Newspaper Page Text
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FROM THE ELECTION
r
Republicans Turn Many Tables
to Their Account.
HOW IT IS IN WASHING TON.
Employes who are Republicans
Easi y Iden ified by Their
Smiling Countenances.
* Washington, Nov. 8. —Thy K-'publi
cans here are exulting over the election.
An observer, in passing through the gov
ernment departments can easily identify
the Republicans hoi.ling places. Their
faces are wreathed in smiles, and they
chnnot refrain from crowing over thcit
Democratic associates.
The prevailing opinion hero is that th •.
defeat of the Democracy in the northern
states is mainly due to the exist '.-.ig bus
iness depression and hard times. Many
mills and factories are closed
Which were running last year, and
the Republican campaigners had but to
remind the idle employes that they had
Worked under a Democratic administra
tion. No reasoning could overcome the
effect, no matter how clearly it was
demonstrated that the evils we are now
Buffering came to us from Republican
rule.
. The defeat in Now York is attributed
to the stubbornness of the machine in
nominating Maynard for the court of
appeals and Boody for mayor of Brook
lyn. Democratic protests against such
methods came from all parts of the state.
A Clean Sweep In New York.
New York, Nov. 8. —The election in
this state was a clean, complete sv, ep
for the Republicans, and ever town only
adds to the thoroughness of the del oat
suffered by the Democrats.
Bartlett is elected to the court of, ap
peals probably by over 85,000 plurality,
hnd the rest of the Republican state
ticket wins by 20,000.
The state senate, now Democratic, will
have a Republican ma jority of six; the
assembly a majority of seven.
In the constitutional convention there
will be 105 Republicans to 70 Democrats.
In the city of New York Tammany
carried through the entire state and
county ticket. Maynard had a plurality
of only 30,000, the rest of the ticket get
ting an average of 60,000.
The present assembly delegation is
solidly Democratic. Three Republicans
were elected. Sheffield in the eleventh,
Dawson in the twenty-third, and Rob
ertson in the twenty-seventh.
Latest from New Jersey.
Trenton, Nov. B.—The latest returns
of the New Jersey election increase the
majority of the anti-race track
faien, and emphasise of
the ring which long dominated
the The of the gamb
men unfertile lead of
BPBmpson and McLaughlin won a great
victory,
Virginia’s Majority.
Richmond, Nov. 8. —The indications
tire that the Democratic majority will
reach 50,000. The following are believ
ed to be the only counties in the state
that have gone for the Populists: New
kent, Campbell, Caroline, Greenville,
Prince George, Powhattan, Prince Ed
ward, Sussex, Tazewell anfl Floyd.
Chicago Endorses Gary.
Chicago, Nov. B.—The revisions of the
election returns shows that the Repub
licans elected their entire judicial tick
ets, with the possible exception of Craft,
with Judge Gary in the lead. Craft is
identified to some extent with the social
ists here.
Beat Boies Badly.
Des Moines, Nov. B.—Frank D. Jack
son, Republican candidate for governor,
is elected by a plurality of about 30,000.
The balance of the Republican ticket is
Elected by a large majority. The legis
lature will be Republican.
•—I"-. T>3SBC3S..->
“ Sacramento’s Loral Election. ~** *
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. B.—Mayor B.
V—Steinman, Democrat, has been re
elected by 1,148 majority, over W. F.
Knox, Republican. The rest of the mu
nicipal ticket is divided among the Re
publicans and Democrats.
McKinley’s Big Plurality.
Columbus, Nov. 8. —At the Demo
cratic state headquarters they have con
ceded that the result was such as to give
them no cause for looking after the re
turns. McKinley’s plurality will exceed
70,000.
Massachusetts Goes Likewise.
Boston, Nov. 8. —The legislature, so
far as heard from, stands: House—Re
publicans, 153; Democrats, 18; not heard
from, 39. Senate Republicans, 30;
Democrats, 7; not heard from, 3.
The Keystone State Goes Republican.
Philadelphia, Nov. B.—The estima
ted majority by counties on the vote for
state treasurer show a majority of 107,-
925 for Jackson, the Republican candi
date.
'THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
TiiO State Dcpartiiient Has Information of
Ricp Incident.
WAfeinNdTON.Nov. 8. —Secretary Grcs
iidift has feccivcd a dispatch from United
Estates Minister fiacon, who was on the
steadier Costa Ried at Amatala, Hondu
i'aA, when it was fired upon by the au
tnorities of that place because she re
fused to surrender one of the passengers
to the goverinneht officials of thqt plage.
• Costa Rica Waft flying the Ameri
can flag at the time and Minister Ba
ton’s dispatch, giving report, con
finpg the press reports of the act.
The steamer entered the port of Am
apala, in Honduras, and while there the
authorities of the government demanded
of the captain the surrender of Barilla,a
cit izen of Honduras, who was a passen
ger on the ship on his way to Guatema
la. Barilla, it is understood, had bee r
engaged in some insurrectionary move
ment in Honduras, for which a criminal
charge is pending. After the ship re
ceived her clearance papers, while she
was leaving port, six or seven shots were
fired, whether directly at her or in front
of her to bring her to, is not clear.
The secretary of state was at the cabi
net meeting when tho dispatch from
Minister Bacon arrived, and it was taken
over to him there. The prolonged ses
sion of the cabinet up to 2 o’clock ga\ o
time for the consideration of the subject
and it was probably discussed.
Captain Dow, in command of the
Costa Rica, is tho same captain who
harbored Barrundia several years ago,
who was killed on his ship while the at
tempt was being made to forcibly re
move him by the government on whose
waters the ship lay.
It has been established that a political
refugee who is a passenger as Borilla
cannot be taken from tho ship which he
is on. The chance presence of the United
States ministry on this vessel in this
case is not considered to make any dif
ference in the diplomatic aspect in tho
case.
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Americus* Paper Will Still Advocate Sound
Democracy—The Receiver’s Sale.
Americus, Ga., Nov. B.—The Times-
Recorder, its good will, business and
mechanical outfit, have been sold by the
receiver for $7,696, at public sale. There
were several bidders, representing tho
holders of preferred claims, and the
opinion prevails that the price paid was
a good one. Mr. R. Don McLeod bid
for the receiver to fix a minimum bid,
and Messrs. T. Y. Brent, E.L. Merchant
and J. B. Heyward bid for claims rep
resented by them, and about up to the
full value thereof.
The property was sold in separate lots
under tho decree of the court. The sale
is subject to the ratification of Judge
Fish. If the price, in his judgment, is
sufficient, the titles will be made to the ,
purchasers. If he regards the price too
low he will reject the bids and have tiie
property sold again.
Meantime the business of The Times-
Recorder will be conducted as usual by
the receiver until the sale is confirmed
and the purchasers take charge. The
owners of the preferred claims under
which the property was bid off, are
friendly to the present management and
policy of The Times-Recorder and there
will, therefore, under the new regime,
be no change in the character of the pa
per or its relations to its friends or pa
trons. It will be conducted as in the
past, in the interest of Americus, and
will advocate sound Democracy and
whatever tends to advance the material
prosperity of the city and section.
FOR A RESTORATION.
It Is Said That Minister Willis Carrie?
Such Instructions to Hawaii.
Atlanta, Nov. 97—The Evening Jour
nal prints a special from Washington
which has this to say in reference to the
Hawaiian question:
“It is announced on good authority
that Willis was sent to Hawaii with in
structions to upset the provisional gov
ernment, and allow the restoration of
the monarchy. The president’s con
clusions in the matter were based
on the report made by Mr. Blount.
He holds that an interference by
Stevens and the landing of troops from
the Bsston at the time of the revolution
was unjustified. Stevens was United
States minister to a friendly nation and
should not have taken sides. The resto
ration of the monarchy, Mr. Cleveland
Is said to hold, is a matter of justice to
the Hawaiians.”
ON THE MEMORIAL.
felriuingliam’s Committee Will Send Up
a Strong Paper.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 9.—The com
mittee of the Commercial Club ar«
working hard on the memorial, whioii
they will present to the ways and means
committee relative to the tariff on coal
and iron. The latter committee will be
furnished with abundant statistics and
arguments why these articles should not
be put on the free list, Tho memorial
will be forwarded at once, so as to put
the committee at Washington on notice.
The two Alabama senators will be here
n«t week, and an effort will be made
to get every congressman in ihe state to
come here. When they have all been
gotten together facts and statistics will
be presented to them that will set them
to figuring.
They will be shown how and why free
trade in coal and iron will practically
ruin this district; they will lie shown
how many thousands of families are sup
ported in this district by the mining and
manufacturing of these articles. Then
an enormous petition signed by there is
no telling how many thousand people
will be presented to them asking their
united support in the matter of keeping
a small tariff on coal an iron. When
the facts are all properly brought before
Alabama’s representatives, it is believed
that they will, in a body, go before the
wavs and means committee and endorse
tne memorial, rwne or tms nas oeen
announced, as the club's committee is
operating very caution sly, but this is
about the way they are figuring.
—
A Giant Deserted by Ills Wife.
Chicago, Nov. 9. —Abdalhli R.-a
Hainady, the Algerian giant who pt r
formed in the Midway plaisam • at th
fair, is seeking h' , pr.' I tai: i '•,
Josephine. lie married her in S.i.i
Francisco, and he alleges she In:
eerted him for Sig. L-<> ;»l::.s: ite, a i
way jeweler, an 1 taken With her A’. •!-
lah's lilt’r : > Simmy. -Abdallah r,
very wroth nn I sny i ho doos not want
his wife, but that he does want ven
geance anti Sammy. Il : had his re
venge later when he met Massote and
thrashed him. He will go to Now York
after Sammy, who is thought to have
been taken there by the fickle Josephine.
THE WEEKLY I KIHUNK. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. IH»3.
FINANCIAL POLICY.
Treasury Coin Notes are to Be
Eventually Retired.
CERTIFICATES TO BE PAID
In Silver May Be Issued to
Take Their Place in the
Country’s Currency.
Washington, Nov. 5. —The adminis
tration, it is believed, has decided upon
a financial policy, which will lead event
ually to the retirement of tho treasury
coin notes issued under tho Sherman
law, and the substitution therefor of sil
ver certificates redeemable only in silver.
This was practically indicated in the an
nouncement of Secretary Carlisle's inten
tion to coin the silver billion in the
treasury and to issue silver certificates
on the seignorage gained through the
coinage, It has been said that this plan
for the coinage of silver bullion was
made known for political effect in Vir
ginia and other states where the Popu
lists threaten Democratic success. While
it may have this effect incidentally tho
policy has a far wider scope, and it will
have a most important bearing on the
government finances.
The plan will not be put into practical
operation until the mints are ready to
resume the coining of standard silver
dollars, and Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has turned out a sufficient num
ber of silver certificates for the treasury
to proceed with the redemption of coin
notes without contracting tlie currency.
It is known that the bureau is now
printing these certificates, but the secre
tary probably -will not make known the
details of his plan for several days.
So long as the Sherman law was in op
eration the secretary was powerless to
redeem the treasury notes in the manner
now proposed. Under the terms of that
act they had to be reissued. Although
( §52,000,000 and upwards of these notes—
more than one-third of the entire issue—
were redeemed in gold the secretary was
forced to expose the reserve to another
assault by reissuing them. Now the sit
uation is changed. The secretary will
redeem treasury notes in gold if de
manded, but once in the treasury they
will be redeemed in silver and silver cer
tificates reissued. If the secretary had
possessed the authority when the $52,-
000,000 wer< redeemed in gold to reissue
silver certificates the coin notes out
standing would now aggregate less than
§100,(100,000. Silver certificates are only
redeemable in silver, and gold cannot be
demanded for them on presentation.
The new plan will be carried into effect
within a few weeks.
It is not feared that this policy will
lead to great demand gold oh
the as. according to
the i¥ed.l l "y”777uTes, there is now more
gold in circulation than at any time pre-
• vious to the war. For six 'weeks the
treasury has been settling balances in
New York in gold. There is no danger
now of a further raid on the reserve, and
as the coin notes will be absorbed grad
ually it is not expected that the new pol
icy will have any untoward effect.
The policy of the administration will
have one great beneficial effect. It will
prevent the contraction of the small
notes in circulation. Tho treasury notes
were issued or the greater part in 'small
denominations, and when they were
withdrawn for demands of gold there
followed a scarcity, which was felt all
through the country last summer. Sil
vfa certificates and silver dollars will be
kept continually in evidence. At thp
same tin'ie the gold reserve will be pro
tected, and it is chiefly in the interest of
preserving it intact as far as possible
that the new policy will be inaugurated.
Theuoinage of the silver bullion under
this new policy will not begin probably
for two weeks. Os the total amount of
bullion now held—l4o,ooo,ooo ounces—
-119,000,000 are now stored in the Phila
delphia mint,. Much of this, will have
to be shipped to New Orleans for coin
age. The Philadelphia mint made the
greatest record in its history last month.
No less than §7,500,000 in eagles and
half eagles were turned out.
Voorhees May Have a Bill.
Washington,*Nqv. B.—Senator Harris
says of a current rumor that Mr. Voor
hees intends to introduce a free coinage
bill early next session:
“I am sure I cannot say what Mr.
Voorhees will do, but I should not be
surprised at alj if he should introduce a
free Coinage bill, as is reported. Such
an act would not be inconsistent. I
have said on the floor of the senate that
Mt. Voorhees is as strong a believer in
silver as I am, and in making that state
ment I put on record my honest convic
tions.”
Mt. Harris thinks the silver men will
be disposed to allow tfie question
to rest for awhile, thouglibills will be
introduced and may' be discussed. He
thinks there is a fair chance to repeal
the state bank tax; also that the secre
tary of the treasury has the power and
ought to coin the silver bullion in >£he
treasury. On the subject of a bond issu >
Mr. Harris said: t
“I prefer to wait and see What tjje
wishes of the secretary of the • treasury
may be.”
The Trouble With Hoge.
Washington, Nov. 8. —An unpaid
tailor’s bill turns out to be the straw that
broke the camel’s back in ihe case of
Colonel Hoge, the United States consul
to Amoy, China, who has been sum
moned from San Francisco to Washing
tdn, to answer charges prepared against
■ him by several responsible persons. Soon
• after receiving notice of his appointment
I Mr. Hoge ordered several handsome
I suits of clothes of George T. Keen, a
I Wa hin.gton taile". 1e ; bus never paid
i the bill.
The account was nlaeed in tho bands
I or cnureii <y: »now. a nrm or collection
lawyers, who, after failing to get the
money from Hoge, preferred charges
against him at tae state department.
So many complaint! have already been
received concerning Hoge’s loose busi
ness metho is that Secretary Gresham
concluded he would hive a thorough in
vestigation before allowing the consul to
go to bis post, and he therefore ordered
him to Washington.
There is Hope
For every one who has blood trouble, no math
in wh-u. shape or how long standing, proviC.t
ii’inaof tho vital organs have been ho far ii
paired as to render a cure impossible. S. S.:
zoes to tho root of tho disease, and removes t»
uan-c, by expelling tho poison from the body, an
:r. the same t ime is a tonic to the whole systcii
i owe ver bad your ease may be, there is hope
FOR YOU.
Cured me of a most malignant typ
of chronic blood trouble, for
£ liatl used various other remedie
.-I r.t effect. My weight increased, and in
t .liii hnproved ineveryway. 1 consider S. 8. £
*.e ‘jcol tonic I ever used.
“S. A. V/bight, Midway, Ga.”
’'icat ise on blood, skin and contagious blooo
•ffhbu mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta. Gi
Backache I
This trouble arises from some kidney
or rheumatics fflection. In either caso
nothing is so effective as
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
It puti.fies tho blood and gives a good,
healthy flow of uriue, and imparts vigor
and tone to the kidneys and bladder. If
you feel unwell, have a don’t-care kind
of feeling, <»nd are generally out of sorts,
your kidneys, liver or blood needs stim
ulating.
Stuart’s and Buchu
is a remedy. It will not disappoint you.
For ail kidney, bladder and other urinary
troubles SWARFS GIN AND BUCHU
is a remedy of established merit.
Atlanta, Ga. —I take pleasure in cer
tyfyin>> that S I UARf’S (MN AND BIT
CBU has made a cure of me. I find it
the best kidney remedy I have ever used.
P. W. Merett.
Cincinnati. O.—Af'er a thorough and
careful trial, I find STU ART’S GIN AND
BUCHU to baa reliable diuretic and
kidney tonic. D- R. Stauffacheb.
Sold b- all druggists.
Wets., and naol
SI.OO per 0 || - fig
One cent a dose.
Tms Great Concn ctnißpromptiy cures
Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup. Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough end
Asthma. For Consumption It nas no rival:
has cured thousands, and wiil CURB YOU if
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTER.2SC.
SHILOH’S.M CATARRH
nave you Catarrh? This remedy is guaran
teed tQ cureyotL Frfoe,fiOcts, In’sctorfree.
For sale by D. W. Curry.
T/kd
isn’t in it
It is Just be®
cau.se "there is
no la rd iix
Hie new shortening
j’s so WonderFuHj
ular yxith housekeepers.
/OTTOUENE is
Plicate, Health
fjjL 9 - none
oF the. unpleasant odor
necessarily Connected
with lard ,Qe+ t/je genuine.
"J'heTC is no real Substitute-.
Slade only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
{ /,/
FOR A OAs'eiT WILL CURE.Tf
An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Sold by Druggists or sent-by mail. 25c..60c.,
and SI.OO per package. Samples free.
The Favorite IOOTHPOWMB
JAXJI IE. for tho Teeth and Breath, 25c.
For eale by D. W. Curry.
Notice of Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the
ZT. I'ouit of Ordinary cf Floyd county, Ga.,
will be sold at auction at. the court house door
of said county on the first Tuesday in Decemb: r
next, within the legal hours of sale,the following
property, to-wit: Ono lot of land in the 23rd
district and 3rd section of originally Cherokee,
now Floyd, county, Georgia, to-wit: Nos. 271,
290, 291, 21)2, 310.311, 330, 331 and eighty-seven
acres of 329, the whole tract containing 1.402
acres more or leas, and known as the R. V.
Mitchell farm, on the Etowah river. Also a two
thirds interest in one car coupler. Sold as the
property of R. V. Mitchell, late of Floyd
county, deceased. Terms cash. This Ist day of
November, 1893.
11-4 lawlw J. B. TIPPIN, Administrator.
FAHY’S,
•
This week we place before the
trade more tremendous inducements
and we invite all to inspect our
stock.
Ladies' Wraps.
A full, complete and stylish lot at
prices that sell them every time.
They are going at a rapid pace and
will continue to go at the price we
sell them.
Novelty Suits.
Very popular, indeed. To once
see them is to buy them. Beautiful
patterns 'n Serge, Hopsacking, Cam
el’s Hair, Broadcloth, Ladies’ Ber
dan cloths, and in all the latest and
most popular weaves. See them
this week.
Table Linens.
Yes, and in great profusion. Stock
up now; supply your needs for the
winter from our winsome stock.
Fine cloths, Coarse Cloths, Colored
Cloths, Plain Cloths, Figured,
Fringed and Barred. Napkins,
Tray Cloths, Towels, Crash and ali
grades of Damasks. Will yon ex
amine them?
Hosiery and Gloves.
The best selections and profusest
styles prevail in this department.
The scope of choice is so. varied
that we, of course, carry all the
grades from an excellent 10 cent
goods up. We lead the trade in
in Hosiery because we sell the best
grades at the lowest possible figures.
We have a choice line of Lad es’
Masses’ and Children’s in Silk, Wool,
Cashmeres, Lisle and Cotton. Our
line can disappoint no requirement.
Gloves in all the grades and kinds
at bargain prices.
Underwear.
The time to put on heavy Under
wear has come, and our stock can
supply the demands of all Ladies’,
Gents’, Misses’, Children’s and In
fants’. Inspect them.
Blankets.
The weather demands these goods,
and we would like for all to see our
line before they place their orders
elsewhere. Do not ask you to buy
of us. Let your own good judg
ment be your guide.
Flannel Goods.
It will pay you to see our line of
these goods and get our prices. Big
v lines.
Carpets and Rugs.
Don’t forget this department of
our emporium, for in it is crowded
with bargains. Also see our Lace
Curtains, Mats, Art Squares, Robes,
Lap Cloths, Trunks, Satchels, Cur
tains, Shades and Shade Fixtures.
This Week
Will be a week of profit to all who
deal with us. Examine our quali
ties, get our prices and decide for
yourself.
FAHY’S.
Receiver’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER PASSED BY
the Honorable W. M. Henry Judge of the
Superior Court of tho Koine Citcuit, I will sell
ar public outcry .o the highest bidder, at eleven
. -’cl •< k, a. m., at the court house door in Rome,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday iu December, 1'93,
the tollowiug property ot the Cundell Furniture
comptny, to-wit:
ali that tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the 23 d di trict and 3rd section of < riginally
Cherokee now Floyd county, Georgia, and iu the
town ot Foreitville, it being tho property once
known as the “Rome City Mills'' but now
known as the Cuntlell Fv.reitu e Company’s,
shops and yard, an t being three .3) acres of land
more or lees together wi h all i,u idings and
etro tores thereon, and bounded on one side by
the East Tcuneesee. Virginia and Georgia Rail
road, and on tho other side by the public road
leading from Rome, Georgia, to Calhoun. Geor
gia, and on a third side by the I’rintup City
■ cand Company’s property.
Also one d-‘y kiln.
, A?eo tho tollowingma-hinery :
1 Huss band saw, 1 Bass spindle carve:, 1
_ Moore carving machine, 125 tcet shafting, 34
puilevs, i Hower and pi ring, 17 80-inch bankers,
5 couplings, 2 sanders, 1 Dowel machine, 1 hand
Saw filer end setter, i cinory grinder. 1 engine
and boiler. 2elevators, 1 dynamo, 1 Buss swing
saw, 3 wood top rip saws, i Houston 10-inch 4-
side moulder. 1 24 inch Buss planer, 1 16-inch
Buss jointer, 1 46 Egan resaw, 1 iron frame trim
saw, 1 Huss double cut-off saw, 1 Buss double
head shaper, I Buss glue jointer machine, 1
Houston 6-inch sticker, 1 dado machine, 1 Hous
ton tenon machine, 1 Fay dovetail machine, 1
double borii g machine. 1 turning lather, 1 single
bo:ing machii e, 1 33-mch Invincible sander,
i 24-in. h Berlin sander.
Said dry kiln and machinery being located on
the above descrioed land of the Cuudell Furni
ture Company, and all other articles of propeity
not mentioned that belong with the above plant.
Said property wilt lie sold subject to confirma
tion by the superior court of Fioyd c< unty
Terms of sale cash; to be p.idon the confer
mation of the sale by the court.
E. J. MOULTRIE,
1 awlw Receiver of Cundell Furniture Co.
Public Sale cf Valuable City
Property.
Whereas, James f. idupree, did on
Ajiil the flret. execute anl oeliv
ur to the Secmity liivebtnaenc Company, of
Bridgeport, Conna deed to certain d opertv
herefnaftcr described, for the purpose of se
curing tbt payment of t*ro certain notes, each
t<-r he sum of one tlwusa’d dollars principal,
each dated on the sai J first day of <pnl,iß93.and
each due five ye.ns after date, and also twenty
interest coupon notes, eac > lor the sum of $37.50,
and alsoten interest <• ntpon i<t‘s for the sum
of five joliars each, ali< f siud inte»est coupon
notes bearing date on said fir.*t diy of April,
11*93, and two of -aid interest coupon not*x for
the sum ©f §37.50, and one of saiu interect cju •
pon notes for the hidi of $5.00 becorLiDL' due and
payable on the first Gays of October and April
in etch year respectively after said first day of
April, 1893, including the first day of October
lb9l, b sides in tercet alter maturity at the rate
of eight per cent p r annum; and also to s» cure
the payment of ten per cent, as attorneys’ fees
on the whole amount f hotdd said notes and deed
be plactd in the hands of an attorney at Jaw for
collection, as will more fuliv appear bv refer
ence to said ceed, recorded' in Book ‘‘VV” of
De ds, page 203 j Clerk’d office, Fioyd Superior
Court.
And wheroa®, the said .Tames F. Dupree
agreed in said deed that if default be n ace in
the prompt payment of either of said interest
cjup m notes as stipulated, then the principal
of said obligation, in the discretion of the hold
er. should become due aud payable at the date
of such default, aed that the said Seciniiy In
vestment Company should bd authorized, at its
option, to sell said p < perty at public outcry in
order to pay said debt, before the court bouse
door in the county of Floyd to the highest bid
der for cash, after advertising the time, place
and terms of sale in a newspaper of general cir
culation in a,id countj of Floyd once a week for
four weeks.
And where,"e, the Paid James F. Dupree did
make default on the first day of October, 1&93,
in the payment of the interest coupon notes that
day du *, and by reason of said deiault the prin
pal andintere t of said < bligaiiou has become
due, and remains unpaid.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power grange
in said deed, we will su 1 at public outciy, l>e
fore the court bouse tkluz in Floyd county, Geor
gin, on the fir>t Tuesday in December, 1893*
wiinin tlie legal hours ti sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following desci ibed property,
to-wit: One ceitain city Tot with all improve
ments thereon, in the Filth Ward of the city of
Rome, Floyd county, Georgia, fronting on Main
street o e hundred and forty live (ID) feet ami
running back two hundred and eight (208) feet;
l> undmi nonh and east by Cantrell’s property,
couth by Blanche st reet and west by Main street.
Said sale will be had and titles made and pro
ceed ; distributed as provided in eaid deed (Bock
‘‘VV.” page 203.) fir*t to the payment ot said
debt, with interest and atto Levs’ feeiandtx
peuse-H of his proceeding, and Hie remainder, if
any, to said Janies F. Dupree. The amount due
is $«-080.0i‘, betid* s intere t on said sum since
oct J>t, 1*93, and attorneys’ fees and expenses.
Term - c *h.
TH&SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY,
By Hoshinson Ct Harris, their Attorn* ys at law.
11-7-la\v-30d
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY TO AN ORDER OF THE
Court of ordinary of Flojd connty. will be
told at auction at the court house door of said
countr,..n tire first Tuesday in D.iceinlier, 1893,
within the legal hours ot sale, the following
property, to wit: The vested ren ainder interest
ot the estate of A. K. C. Ware, (subject to the
lifee.-tato therein of Mrs. Elizalietb Ware) in
the following lands, to-wit: The farm on the
Coosa river in the county of Floyd whereon A.
G. are lived at the time of his death, consist-
eisting of lots of land Noe. 318 and 295 and a'l of
282 which lies south of the Coosa river, all in
the fourth diet-ict and iourib section of Floyd
county; excepting, however, that part of said
farm given by the will of raid A. G. Ware to
Hen; J,- H.Ware. to-wit: two hundred acres off the
east Side of said farm and separated from the
balance by a line beginning at a point on the
river bana and thence running due south
through the farm so as to ent off said two hun
dred acres; said line being fully described in the
award of T. W. Alexander, arbitrator, recorded
in Clerk’s office of Fioyd Superior Court in Book
•‘FF.’’, page 241, and the return of J. C. Har
ris. who platted and returned the same as will
te seen by reference to clerk’s office of Floyd
Superior Court, recorded in Book “FF” page
242. Sold as the property of A. K. C. Ware, de
ceased. Terms cash. This November 6’h, 1893.
NAT HARRIS,
Admr. Estate A. K. C. Ware, Deceased.
H-7-law4w
Citation For Administration.
Notice ie hereby given that on the first Mon
day in December next, I shall appoint as Ad
minfatrator on the estate of J. A. Stansbuery,
deceased, late of Floyd county, Georgia, C. W.
.Underwood, the County Administrator, or some
other fit and proper person This Nov
JOHN P. DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County.
GEORGI A, Floyd County.
. T ohn 11. Dod L ins applied f:>-' m tlon of
h<»nm~'«-ad, ami 1 w ili s upon iht f ..iu kt. IO
i/ch.tk a in . on th* 24 h d \ u \ «• >h r,
1893 at uyutUcc. JOHN t . DaYIS,
Ordinary. F C. Ga.
Notice of Local Legislation.
Notice is hertby giv*n of jhe in
tention to apply to the present session of the
Legislature of the State ot Georgia for the pas
sage of a bill to be entitled: " Ai. act to amend
the charter of the city of Rome so as to make
the council men elected for said city, eligible for
a succeeding term, and ior other purposes.”
11-4
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern : From and after
this month I will constitute The Rom-c Tribune
Mid the Koine Courier both my legal advertising
gazettes, 't his Nov. 6th. 1893
11-8-law-30d JOHN P. DAVF Ordinary.
Year’s Support.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
'l'o ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO
A tice is hereby given, that the appraisers ap
pointed to set apart and assign a year’s support
to Elizabeth Camp, the widow Gt Hosea M».
Camp, deceased, have filed their award, and
unless good and sufficient cause is shown, the
same will be made the judgment of the court at
the December term, 1593, of the court of or
dinary. This Nov. 6th. 1893.
JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
11-8 law 3M
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