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- ; ‘ t < ■Yicdiy ■ • lat of- Sj >' , • ife r v He Telegraphs That He i» Al ( The report of iLe accident to the en gine on which Pete Burke was engineer, that was current around Rome, seems not to have been right in the particulars. The report was that Mr. Burke was seriously injured, but he teie gragbed to bis mother, who lives here, that h« was unhurt, though his fireman was killed. The news was gladly heard by his many friends here. MANY BIRDS. Sportsmen are Having Good I.uok This Season. The dry summer fostered the birds in this section, and sportsmen and farmers say there are more quail this year than they have seen in many years past. Rome contains some enthusiastic hun ters, and they are having great sport with splendid luck. The present dry weather has driven the birds to rirer bottoms and branches, making the shooting a little hard. The fceajher is also hard on the dogs, but R'en as warm and dry as it has been, the sportsmen brought in good strings. Ht. Stronger. Baking Powder, Whg Powder K r powder, brought to the highest ■ection. ML other can be clearly shown by test, whether made in the ’ B '• If gl ■ . g. " " '' ’ Bea v - ' Ig., K *7'’i'" ’ ’ look to the do not find it That is, there are many changes that have been made since 1882; new laws, changes and repeals, and the revision is a necessity. In speaking of it Capt. Rowell says: “Since the Code of 1882, very many changes have been made in the statute law of Georgia, and the necessity fora new Code is appareit. There has been a bill introduced in the legislature looking to a revision of the Code by myself and associates. It is proposed to publish the Code in two volumes—one to contain the Civil Code and the other the Ctimi nal Code, with good indexes for both volumes. The plan of the Code of 1882 will be continued, so as to show the present state of our laws, through the October session of the legislature, and have the annotation feature as hereto fore, bringing up the reference to the latest decisions of the supreme court, ■The indexes will be improved, and the References on the margin to cognate sec- Bans will be very much increased end Brroved.” to the necessity for a new Code, John Millege, the state librarian, ■ “The number of Codes on hand in library is very small, and the ■SMgBk obtainable in the hands of the is very much reduced. There about the fact that steps -"V mnewCodn must be taken by Y-/■zislature.’’ gMgM legislature will take these * oi quite certain. Capt - almost unanimous su| , * ' fcnbers to be one of then- bo hard to get as ■ T; place. The leading are all for him. H A RVEY ® <'Ht<-ra ;;t t<• I'.r.t Cllnrch. SLlis sweeter and never more joyous. The ushers marched iu first. They were J. C. Garlington.W. A, Euff, George Bradford and Charlie Delbridge, of At lanta. Down the right aisle went the groom with his brother, Mr. Henry Powers. On the left the fair bride was accompanied by Miss Lollie Armstro g, of Atlanta, the maid of honor. At the altar they met, and, with blushes charming to behold, and smiles of joy, Samuel Julian Powers and Ellen Harvty were bound in the ties of matrimony, as the strong net of cupid had already wound its meshes and secured them fast each to the other. - Dr. W. W. Bays performed the cere mony, and prettily and forcibly was the sacred tie made firm. Then with a burst of music the newly wedded couple led the way out, where joyous and sincere congratulations and well-wishes awaited them. At 9:30 they left for New York, Wash- Ington and other northern point?. They will be gone about two weeks, and few honeymoons were en’ered with happier circumstances aud surroundings. THE DROUTH Has Caused a Rack of Water in I Jany Places. “ The rivers are lower than I have seen them for twenty years.” More than one old citizen has recently made a remark like the above, and tho long dry spell seems to be getting in its work. only is .the drouth noticeable through the low waters in the rivers, but all through this section complaints are heard of wells going dur ing npjjlid springs “Up our way,” saidWfr. Woods, of Lavender the other day, “things are iu a bad fix because of tho drouth. Iu my neighborhood, out of a doz.tn wells ouly one is giving water.” In North Rome aiid the northern por tion of R' me, where a good many wash erwomen live, much comp aint is heard. Public and private wel s have gone dry, an'l many wotuea have had to move their woik to where they could got the bout lit of a hydrant. Many spring branches near Rome, that have not stopped running for yeaiaare dry, aud tbeir beds are almost Lard as rooks. ■eekLy tribune, Thursday, November •- OUR LAW MAKERS. CONTINUED FROM FIRST FAME, r “ intervening, was not progress. The chair ruled that it was the transaction of business. Ho based his ' ruling on one made by Speaker Little I several years ago, during quite a famous fight on the local option question. It looked as if this sort of thing would be kept up indefinitely. The opponents of tho bill announced that they would i continue the session until the bill was ■ disposed of. Some of the older members L of the minority were inclined to weaken on this and a recess was asked for. After a short conference, during which . the minority made a thorough canvass of the standing of the absentees, and saw under no circumstance they could count ; on more than 19 votes for the bill, 4 less than tho required constitutional ma jority, so they decided to give up the l fight. After the recess, Mr. Smith stated | that representing the friends of the bill, 1 that they had d< na all that could be ex ■peoted of them, that courtesy be ex pended to the absent members, and hav , ing done what they believed to be their duty, they withdrew the last motion, and upon a vote on the motion of Mr. Persons to disagree to the report of the committee, the call for the ayes and nays showed that the friends of the bill were: Messrs.- Blah ck, Chambers, Corput, , Daley, Edwards, Fleming, Humphreyr, McAfee, Moore, Sirmaos, Smith of tho 34th, and Wright of the Ist. Those who opposed the passage of the bill were: Messrs. Crawford, Gholston, Hackett, Jenkins, Matthews, Per sons, Pope, Reaves, Reese, Rembert, Robbs, Robinson, Russell, Smith of the 19. b, mith of the 41st., Wilson of the 11th, Wilcox, Wooten and Wright of the 38 h. On this vote the motion to agree carried and exactly the sime vote defeattd the bill. When it came up on its merits, Mr. Jenkins, in casting his vote said that Mr. Hatcher had asked him to pair with him, but he found that, under the rules be could not. He cast his vote, therefore, In the nega tive with his explanation. Under the ruling of Speaker Clay any eight members of the senate who would act together could sustain the call for the ayes and nays and could hold by the sen ate indefinitely. In the bouse Mr. Ham introduced a bill providing for» the issuance of bonds amounting to $(380,000 with which to pay the teachers what is due them so that in the future they could be paid quarterly. Mr. Cummings introduced a bill pro viding to amend 1 the charter for Summer ville so as to permit bonds to be issued. Mr,, Massey iatroduc id a bill m aking it penal to threaten injure property by burning. Mr. West introduced a bill providing for uniformity of t xt books. Mr. Camp today to *ene Carroll county whitecaps. ’’There are eiaht iu all, and they are: Daniel Rod • sers, Willis Brooks, Jesse Brooks, John Pollard, Bob Ayers, J, A, Brooks, John Dukes and Gieen Simpkins. They were sent to Fulton county chaiugang for twelve months in April. Judge Charley Adamson represented the men. They had the strongest kir d of petiti ns, setting forth that tney had suffered <'■ousrh punishment, and the Governor ; greed with them when all the facts were presented to him. DR. ROBERT A- HICKS Comes to Rome From Tennessee and Will Reside Here. Rome has another important acquisi tion in the person of Dr. Robert A, Hicks, a distinguished homeopathic phy sician, recently of Trenton, Tenn. A month ago The Tribune received this letter: Trenton, Tenn., Sept. 24tb, 1893. — Gentlemen: Send mo your daily for one month, I am contemplating a move to Rome and wish co do some investigating through the columns of your paper, etc. Send me the amount of one month’s subscription and I will remit to you at once. Send papers to my address imme diately. Very Truly, Rort. A. Hicrs., 1 The Tribune went to him, and as a Je suit he is with us. After reading The Triruns he decided as he expressed it, “Tocome without looking.’’ Dr. Hicks was out driving with Mr. J. B. Patton yesterday and met a numbet of our people. He is a personal friend of Dr. Enloe, who used to reside here, and is pleasantly remembered by our people. “I am very much pleased with Rome since I have seen it, and my family wib be here next week," said Dr. Hicks yes terday. For the present they will not keep house, but will find a suitable place to board. Men . are made manly, the old made young a: d vigorous by Magnetic Ner vine. Sold by D. W. Curry. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Several Mana>unk young men have or gan Z’d the whiskers club. Frclr mem ber lias sworn not to shave until April 1. ■ Shiloh’s Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient consumption. It is the I ■ best cough cure. Only one cent a dose., 25 cts ,50 cts. and SI.OO. For sale by DU 1 W. Curry. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. Thirty years’ observation of Castori. with the patronage of millions of persons, permit ns to speak of it without guessing. It la nnqnestionably the best remedy for Infant, and Children the world ha. ever known. It i. harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will gave* their lives. Tn it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe «»T»d practically perfect as a child’s medicine. - ' ' Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cnrd. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opinm, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put np in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don’t allpw any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every pnrpose.” See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A, The fao-simHe z? is on every signature cf wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. FIFTY-FIFTH YEAH. Hearn Male School and Female Seminary at Cave Spring, Ga. The exercises of these Schools will be resumed September 4, 1893, the Fall Term closing December 22 with a Juvenile Prize Declamation. The Spring Term commences January 8, 1894, and closes June 22, with Senior Prize Declamation and Examination. or TUITIONT. Primary, per month.- Intermediate, per month Common School, per month j Collegiate, per month....;.’. J™ Phonography, (extra) per mojjth 1-00 Incidentals, per term ’ l.Vi.'j 60 The boarding department will be under the management of Mr. and Mrs. 11. P Cuildere, with whom board can be obtained at $lO per scholastic month. Miss Fannie Culbertson, a pupil of Shorter, will have a Music Class in the village, giving superior advantages in ’his department. Rev. J. W. Pullen will be. cQpneoted with the school. Dally pritetfoein English composition l>%, prepared for tb“ A large iot of the Finest Seed Rome. Something real fine; also a good lot of Sae4 Rye, (Georgia raised. ROME GROCERY CO., No. 13 Shorter Block, Rome, fra., To Make Wheat Grow —L T SE — Dissolved Bone and Potash. The Rome Chemical Go. Makes the Best. E. T. McbrHEE, Manager. 10 12 eunwed wltu The Cosmopolitan Magazine AND THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Both for $2.00 a Year! “THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES have in ' the past sold for $4.00 a year. It was a wonder to printers how The Cosmopolitan, with its yearly 1,536 pages of reading matter by the greatest writers of the world, and its 1,200 illustrations by nlever artists, could ,be furnished for $3.00 a year. In January last it put in the most per fect magazine printing plant in the world, and now - comes what is really a wonder: We will cut the prjee of the Magazine in half for you Petition for Charter. GEORGIA, Floyd County To the Superior Court of said county:—The petition of W. T. McWilliams. O. 11. McWil llatrs, R. A. Denny and their associates and successors, show that they desire to be incor porated under the name and sty le of Rome Fur niture Manufacturing Company, for the term of twenty years, with right of renewal at the expiration of said terra. The object of t‘ ek association is pecuniary gain and profit. '1 he particular business proposed to be earned on by said company is the manufacture and sale of furniture of all kinds, tools, implements, wooden ware and such other like merchandise usually made and manufactured in >he wood making establishment; and also the buying and Belling of the goods and wares aforesaid and timber and lumber of ell kinds; to buy and sell real estate for the purpose! of the business or incident thereto. The place of conducting said business shall be in or near to the city of Roma, and within Floyd county, Georgia. The amount of capital to he employed ebali be not to exceed Ore Hundred hltousand Dol lars (>100.001) as a maximum or Five Thousand Dollars (*S,OW) as a minimum, and said com pany shall be authorized to commence said business so soon as ten per cent(H> per cent) of the capital stock shall be actuady paid in; pro vided however that said ten percent (10 per cent) shall uot be less than the eaid miuluum rum'of Five Thou-and Dollars ($5,C00). The said capita) stock shall be paid lu as aforesaid either in money or property,and if in the latter it shall be at such prices as the company may agree upon. The said company shall also have the right, fro n time to time, to increase or di minish their s>id c’litai stock between the limits hereinbefore flaed, provided th t the raid stockholders shall so agree at a meeting to be held by them for that purpose, by a two thirus vote of ■ll the slock of said company. The said stock is to lie repres. ntea by shares of One Hundred Dollars (sloo)each. Petitioners also desire the powerfor Said cor poration to make notes, borrow money, mort gage their property, if necessary, for the se curity of loans, issue corporate bonds and si cure same uy u.ortgage on any or all of their prop erty, real, personal and franchises, the right to sne and be sued, and also t? e power and author ity necessary to accomplish the objects afore said. They pray that au order of incorporation be gr.nted conferring upon them all the rights, powers, privilege! and imiuunities a ked for in this their petiiion, and incident to corporations created by the laws of Georgia. REECE & DENNY, Peti loners' Attorneys. Filed in oflice September IS, 1893. WM. E ’HEYBIEGEG, Clerk Superior Court Floyd Co , Ga. A true copy as appears of record in my office. This September 16th, 1891. WM E. BEYSIEGEF, »-17-dlaw4w Clerk 8. C. F. C. Petition for Charter. GEORGIA—FIoyd County: To the Superior Court of said County The petition of A. W. Hunt, C. N. Aexander, C. E Wood, C. F. Taylor, D. f. McCall, Dink Kane. W. F. Miller, G. H. Miller, Harry Johnson. Hol lie Matheney, J. W. McCaffrey, J M. McVaffrey, 11. J. K'assing, J. T. Taylor, M. Curran. Nat Harris, J . B Shropshire, G. F. P. Walter*, R C. Tippin,R.R. Harris, Jr., J. S. Howell Th s Turner, T. L. C mcr. TL. Cornel.ns T. S Cot ton, T. J McCaffrey, W. B. Canfield, W. J Vincent, W. S. King, W. T. Connr, Will Me Caffrey, Joe Roser.shows that they have entered into an association under the name of Fl'th Ward Fire Company, No. 4; that the object oi tbe’raeso iation is mutual protection. the bet ter organization es a lire company, and the pro motion of their usefulness as a part of the Rome Fire Department: that their particular business is the protection of i roperty Horn loss by fire; that their corporate name is to be “Filth Ward Fire Company No 4;” that thr capital stock of said company will be one bun dled dollars which is already paid in, that th“ir place of business shall be in the city of Rome in the county of Floyd. Petitioners pray that they be incorporate ! for the teim or twenty years, and that they be given all the powers in cideni, to such charter, and that they be given power to hold property,.both real and personal, to provide rules ior the control and manage meet of said company, and in their corporate name to contract and be contracted with, to su> and be sued, and to invest, buy. sell hold and own property as they may see lit. and for the best interests ofsaid company’. And petitioners will ever — Husiyajmii St Harris, Ffetioncrs’ Attorneys. county: from the records ■kober2, P-'.-J. Wu.E Hevsiegel, tend C. s. C. I C Legislation. bill Igjx a'-oa O'A '<> r a w! o fail to pay tn-ir tax-a and to require said tax collect rect liSvb of such tax defaulters to gers of all election precincts and voting m said county. lu-law-30d. GEORGIA, Floyd County. To all whom it may corcern:-J. A. Bale having, tn proper form, applied to me tor per manent letters of admini-tration on the estate Os Geo. W. Turner, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the cr -dit<>rp’and next of kin of Geo. W. Turner t-> b’ and appear at my office within tint time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they Can, why permanent ad ministration should not bo granted to J. A. Bale oa Geo. W, Turner’s estate, Witness my hand and official signature, this 29th day of September, 1893. 9 29 iw H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Floyd County. To all whom it may concern ;—George Wil- Haman having, 111 proper form, applied to mo for permanent letters of administration on thte estate of John McGugan, la’e of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors ano next of kiu of John McGu.ru to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to George Wilfjaman on John estate. Witness inv ha d and official signature, this 80th day of fjept, 1893. H. J. JOHNSON, 0 SO lawfw Or. inary. Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. All persons haying d> mands against the estate of J.F. Shanklin, late of Floyd county,deceased, aro hereby notified t > render in their demands to the undersigned according to law. and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This Oct. 7,1803. ’ M- A. NEVIN. Administrator, J. F. Shanklin, deceased, 10-6-w4t. Land Sale. GEORGIA, Floyd County. Under and by virtue of a power of sale vested in the GuaranteeC < inpany of Georgia, by Ida I'. Battle, in a deed made aud delivered to it by her and recorded in book I ‘B 8,” folio 393, in the office of the c.crk of Floyd tuperior court, the undersigned will sell at public outcry before the court house door at Rome, Floyd couny.Ga , between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tiieeday in November, the following described property, to-wit: That tract of land situated in tbe 22d district and 3d section of Floyd county, Ga , being whole lot No- 175, containing did acres, more or le*s. and bound off the north by Mrs. Ma ft ba Lump kin, east by Ruffin Earp, south by F. H. C. Woods, west by Mrs. Nannie Formby. Said land is sold as tbe property of Ida F. Battle for the purpose of t aying a certain principal note for $1,200, and one coupon jaterest nop) thereto attached, with tuereou due December 1, 1892, and interest on sa|d principal note trom December 1, 189-?, to November 7,1893, said notes made by her to H. W. E sign ; also one past due guarantee fee noth made by her to teh undersign with interest thereon, as well as a balance on guarantee fee tlpe the undersigned. The prin cipal and interest dnp on said notes and Indebt i dness to November 7, 1893, beipg $1,423 28, to gether with 10 per cent attorney s fees, ai.il the cost of this proceeding, aoc< rding to the terms of said notes and said deed. Default having been made In the payment of said inuigst notes and guarantee fee notes, the entire principal, inter est and attorney’s fees owing upon said debts and obligations are now d- clared to be due and payable out of the proceeds of laid sale, ns stip ulatedlin said deed. GUARANTEE CO. OF GE RTIA, By HOWARD M. SMITH. Sec y. STEED & WIMBERLY, Attorneys. October 3, 1892. 10 s-law-4w Receiver’s Sale. By virtue of an order of the Honorable W. M. Henry, Judge of Hie Superior Courts of tbe Rome Circuit, passed in the case of Rogers. Brown «S Company et al vs The Home Foundry & Machine Works, I will sell at public outcry to tbe bight at lndder«between the legal hours of vale, at tbe court, house door in Romo,on the first Tuesday in December,lß93,the following described property, to-wit: let. AH that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in We.t Rome, the same being a part of the land purchased by Rome Land Company Horn Mrs. Martha H. Hamilton, de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the east side cf Claik avenue thirty-five feet from the center of the Chattanooga, Rome & Colum bus railroad track, running thence north two hundred and fifty-five and one half feet along the east side ot said avenue, thence eastwardly hundred feet, thence southwardly four hundred aud seventy and one-half feet, thence parallel with said railroad track, and distant thir y feet from tbe center thereof three hun dred and sixty-eight feet to the beginning point. 2d. All that tract or parcel of land Situated, lying and being iu West Rome, State of Georgia, Floyd county, same being two town lota as fol lows : Lot nunber fltty-one, on Melrose avenue, seventy-five feet front by one hundred und twenty-five feet deep, and lot number fifty eight on Sou’ll avenue, seventy-five feet front by one hundred and twenty-live feet deep, as shown in map of West Ron e, recorded at court house by Tedcastle and McKee. 3d. All that tractor parcel of land situated, lying and being in Fl- >yd county, Georgia, being part of the trace conveyed by tbe some luvest men'Company to Standard Scale Company on the 29th day of December, 1899, and called the Pontotoc place, and shown on the map of the land platted by Die; z Brothers in 1890, for the Rome Investment Company lying beyond what is known as West Rome tne part herein con veyed being one acre shown on the said map as lot 13. in Block < >, and lots 11 .and 12 in Block L, including tlie streets aud adejs adjacent thereto. 4th. All that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the Fourth ward of the city ot Rome, Georgia, formeily DeSoto, fronting .6% feet, on Summerville street, running tack due east about 251 fe -t, being the north two thirus of 1 t number 7. in said Fourth wardot said city of Rome. Sth. uno second-hand turbine water wheel at Jones’ Mill, on Artnueliee creek, in Floyd county, Ga. 6th. One 32 New Haven engine lathe, one 24 Walcot shaper, one 32 Barm s back geared auto matic feed drill press One 25 horse power boiler and engine and 11 xtuies complete. One Howard Iron Works au’ouiatic bolt cutting and rent tapping machine. 7th. Machinery, and other property shown on inventory with auditor's report, to-wit: 1 New Haven lathe 30x23, with counter shaft, full set of gearing face, plate and chuck; 1 Gauge Warner & Whitney lathe 72x18 feet with boring bar and heads; 1 chain feed lathe 24x8 feet, with counter shaft; 1 New Haven planer 3 x3o inches by 7%feet, with counter shaft; l Walcot shaper24inches, with counter .--haft and chuck; 1 Howard Iron Works bolt cutter with tape and dies from % to 2 inches with counter shaft; 1 bronze back geared drill pres. 30 inches, with counter shaft; 1 Emory grinder and counter shaft; 1 small drill press, single geared, with counter shaft (second hand): 1 ‘-0 horse power engine and boilrr complete (Rome Foundry & Machine Works make); 1 f-'iindry cupola blower, with 70 feet of pipe; 1 54 inch Wood lathe in Patton’s shop; Ilz inch circular saw in Patton’s shop; 1 line ot shaping and pulleys, in Machine shop, line being 50 feet long by two seven sixteenths diameter; 1 Hue of .-hatting and pulleys in Pat ton’s shop, line being 7U teet long by- 1 11-16 diameter; 1 pair Bevel! mortice wheels to drive same; 1 blacksmith for, e and blower; 1 hand power sheet iron punch; 1 hand powei boiler rolls; 1 steam tank pump with pipe connected; 1 steam boiiei, ieed pump, with pipe connected; 1 jig saw and counter shaft, 1 bolt heading ma chine, 1 18-inch regrinder mill, 1 40-saw cotton gin, 1 25 horse power stationery engine. 1 10 horse power portable skid engine and boiler, 1 6 horse power portable vertical engine and boiler; mounted on wheels and (Canton moni tor); 1 8 inch turbine water -wheel, near com plete ; 115 inch turbine water wheel, complete; 2 17% inch turbine waterwheels, complete; 1 12 inch turbine water » heel, near complete; 1 old second-hand Leffell 35 inch turbine water wheel; 2 epur gear wheels ,8 inches bv 5 inches by 4%; 6 toiler tube expanders 4. 3, z%, 2,1%, % inches; 1 ratcher drir ; 1 sledge hammer; 1 small hammers; 4 pipe wrenches; 1 pipecutter; 1 pipe stock with dies; 1 monkey wrench; 1 car penter's brace; 5 caroenter'e bits; 15 twist drids. Irom % to 1% inches, 30 hand taps, trom % to 1% inches; I9lleetof 3% inch belting; 155 teet of 3 meh belting; >2 feet of 2 loot belting; 87 feet of '2% inch belting; 48 feet of 1 inch belting; 79 Icet of 11 inch belting*, 5b feet of 1% inch beltingiuoh belting; 44 feet of 6 inclWeitniSTr 18 inch chuck for drill press; 1 crime in Machine sb'qi, 4 ton capacity; 1 crane in Foundry shop, 6ton Capacity; I pair 3 ton scales; 1 pairenafging scales; 1 rope, block and fall: 1 chain, block and fall; 1 foundry reservoir, s,o>,opounds capacity; 1 100 pound latlie; I 200pound ladle; 1150 pound ladle; 150 pound ladle; 1 foundry cupola, 10,000 pOund capacity: 35 wood flasks: 40 iron flasks; 8 12inch car wheel chills; 8 14 inch car wheels: 12'6 inch car wheels; 34 washer blade chills; 6 boiler flues 3 inches by 12feet; 1 piece Os pipe 2J/4XIB feet; 1 piebe of pipe iy 4 xlß feet; 5 mould ing shivels; 2 jack screws 24 inches; sea coal |Jacingl2s; blacking, RO pounds; 2 grabs for Bjjtjnes; 2 crosses for cranes; 1 lot of slings for i lot of rosin, 135 pounds; 12 gallons MKler compouno; 15 gallons cylinder oil; 10 Tgallops machine oil; 1 lot' of lathe Chimps-and bolts, 600 pouhijs; I lotof bar iron, J,200 jioufids: I 6 12 inch oar wheels, 3i : o pounds; 4 14 inch Car wheels 300 pounda; 1 16 inch car wheel, 140 pounds', 1 crucible; 1 lot chains, 300 pounds; 4 foundry siev-28; 3 foundry brushes, PI)’B FIT-rTN US. - 2 2% inch ells, 2 finch ells, 8 % nfch ellft, 8 l l / 4 inch ellS, 42% inch plugs, 11% inch plug, 2 1 moll plugs, 8 1 inch T, 4 % inch T, 21% inch T, 21% inch unions, 12 l inch unions; 4 % inch unions, 27 % inch unions, 8 y 4 Inch re ducers, 4 % inch reducers, 1 5 inch coupling, 5 z inch couplings, 3 iy 4 inch couplings, 4 inject ors, 4 pipe taps, 1 lot blacksmith tools, 1 lot of lathe and planer tools, 675 pounds; 1 lot of tap wrenches, 6in number 1 screw plate, 1 % and t 2 inch reamer. 2 moulders reamers. 12 4atlie dogs, 1 plume for lulfich wator wheel, 1 draft tube for 10 inch water wheel, 4 large lithe drivers, 1 lot of turn plates and calipers; 47 cap bolts 1%x%, 15 cap bolts 4%x%, 50 cap bolts iykx%, 20 cap bolts 3x%, 59 cap bolts 2xl, 75 cap liolts 50 >ap holts l%x»/ f , 6 cap bolts 5%x%, 35 cap pojts 8 cap polts 3x7-|6. ’ BBT SCRByVS, CASE HARDBKjtp, 10 set screws 2x%, 4 net screws 3k%, 12 set screws 2x e /4 , 18 set screws 1%x4 4 , 24 set screws !%*%• 36 set screws l*/ 4 x%, iz set screws 1>- 4 x7-16. SCRAP BRASS. BOILER STEEL, NOTS. 1 lot of scrap brass, lou pounos; 1 lot of boiler steel, 300 pounds; 1 lot of nuts %, 6 /«. 3-5 inch, 275 pouncs; 1 lot of nuts %, 1, l l / 4 . 1% inch, 400 pounds; 1 lot miscellaneous machine aud carriage b Its, 250 pounds; 1 lot rivets %, %, %. £>o pounds; 1 lot of wood ciamps, 6 innumber: 1 rail toad trank gauge, 2 four wheel trucks, I iron buggy, 2 wheel barroWs, 1 toal bngef, 1 gross wood screws, 1 former, 1 lot of drawing boards and trestles, 3 tire hooks, 3 tappingbars, 2 crow bars, 1 pair trucks, 4 turning chisels', t drop Weight, £CO pounds; 1 glub pot, 2 cuttei bars tor drill press 2 cuttei bars tor lathe, 3 babbling mandrills. 3 llsbbit ladles. 3borjng bats. 1 crosscut 1 pick, 1 riglng for facing and boring cylinders, 2 large skids. 1 brass fill’- 11-ice, with tools; 3 water buckets, 1 large pipe cutter, 1 large planer, angle plate; 1 small planer, angle plate 1 portable fiij'ge; 1 lot wrat washers, 190 pounds ; 1 pair train’, 1 hack Azyw frame, 1 12 inch la'he chuck, 1 rose bit reamer, 69 fret of 2 inch steam pipe. 1 ihdiater in oilice, with pipe connected; 2 largo heating stoves, | small he ding stpve, 4 brass oil pups,2locse pul ley oilers, 2 gloss oji cups, J car and trgok, 1 spindle complete, for loam woth; 1 52 gallon oil tank, with measures and funnel; 3 vises, 1 lot of miscellaneous machinery castings. t>,tXX) pounds; 1 lot of cast scrap iron 9,000 pounds; 1 lotof for nact* scrap iron 3,100 pounds, 1 lot No 2 foundry pig iron, 5.500 pounds; 1 lot of wrat scrap iron, 2,100 pounds; 1 lot of foundry weights and plates, clamps and rings 25 oco-pounda; 1 lotof steam coal, 9 000 pounds; 1 lot of coke. 500 pounds; L desk and copying press, 1 cabinet, 1 clock, 1 lot of catalogues and price lists, 1 lot of books and cuts, 1 lot of stationery. 2 lamps, 1 lot of shipping tags and citculars, 3 chairs., PATTtnkS. 1 lotof rollingmfll patterns, 1 lotof spur and bevel gear patterns; 1 lot of water wheel patl terns, I’lot of patterns for' general feiingV, woi-i. The above described real and personal estate wilt be sold in separate lots and pat cels, as nujn bered from one to s-v»n, inclusive', each nuttl ber representing a tpparatc lot or parpel. .Said property «id be so d subject to eonllrpia tion by thJ Superior if of fl’-yd county, ftt>4 the court reserves the right to Contirm the Stale of any part or allot said propeity, or 1 isalibw tbe sale of tbe whole or any putt thereof; at its discretion. Terms of sale—Cash; to he pil’d on the con. flfma’ion qf the ealp by the point, as above elated. JOUS H REYNOLDS. ' Rec iverof Rome Foundry A- Machine Works. October ;iO, 1993, DEAN X SMITH. Attorneys fur Receiver, 10 3t-law4w _______________ Wij IQ tit jL V cured at with* lifillnr U out pain. Book Otpar- ■ BVI%BL B tlculars sent FREE. ■■■■■■■■■■b.m.woolley,m.d. AUnu a,Ga Office HR> s WMteuailSt.