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THE BUSY HUM ► ? ©f Industry In this Immediate Section. . ROME AND HER NEIGHBORS Many Good Things for Cedar town Told of—Things Brightening Up. This immediate eeotion of the oountiy seems to have passed through the worst of the depression better than any other, and is now in better shape than any sec tion that can be pointed out. la Rome no failures of any conse quence have occurred. The cotton fac tory, after doubling its capacity, has been run on full time. The Rome iron furnace has been continually at woik,one of the very few in the country to do so; the stove works, plow factory, scale works, furniture factories, etc., are still going at full speed. In the face of every thing, a soap factory has just been or ganized and started to work, while there has been no lessening in the work of the many other industries. But Romans all know this. Now About Cedartown. k Mr. J. H. Sanders, a prominent Cedar town attorney, is in the city, and in dis '' cussing affaiia in this section, givts some good new?. Said he: “Just as I left home today I heard a rumor that the East and West railroad was to be extended to Birmingham and operated by the Kansas City road, run ning through trains from Port RoyM io Birmingham. “I also heard today that our furnace was to be started up in a short tiro?. “It is a fact that one new cotton fac tory will be put into operation in a few days, and this with the furnace will help . things considerably. “Next Sunday the U. It & C. R. R. will inaugurate a scheme that will add considerably to Cedartown's importance Beginning the i there will bo two divi sions on the road for passenger trains. All trains will make Cedartown the ter minus, and passengers will transfer to the next division, close connection of course, being made. In the past the ■ freight, trains have done this, and this new step will make Cedartown a still more important point on tbe road.” O N A SPECIAL TR AIN East Tennesse Officials Pass Through the City. Col.C. I. Graves and Capt. John J. Seay went up to Cohutta yesterday, where they boarded the special officer’s train, and came down as far as Rome with the party. Oa the train were Receiver Fink, Gen eral Manager Hudson, Traffic Manager .Fitzgerald, Chief Engineer Lumni and Mr.,. Samuel Spencer. The tram coc- of titre cars, made a pretty trip. , Tbe run from Dalton to Rome was in:-de in forty-five minutes, at tbe rate if a mile a minute. Only a short stop was made here. The iffieials will at'end the meeting of the Southern Steamship and Railway company in Atlanta tomorrow- The E. T. V. & G. is tbe only road opposed to the “physical pool” which will be discussed, and will fight it vigor ously. BERESFORD’S BOOK. Colonel Hamilton Says the Published Ex tracts are Untrue. Col. D. B. Hamilton, in speaking of those published extracts from Beres . fold’s forthcoming book rcfcring co Lis trip here, said yesterday that the public should, and probably did know that they were totally without f oundation in fact. “As to the purchase of Etna,” said he, “the Etna Iron Company had nothing to do with the transaction. It was not known in any proposed trade, and did not have the power to make any trade. The en tire property was under option to other •• parties, and the company could do no h ing in the way of a trade had it so de sired.” As to the part referring to the title the ervanta gave him, Colonel SUmiltou merely stated that it had been told him as a joke, and he supposed Boiwfoid adopted it. There was, as everybody knew, not the slightest founda tiou for it. I®* WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women, Special Inducement to Farmers. To get my pianos and organs and sew ing machines in different sections of Georgia, I will sell at cash prices, one third this fall, one-third fall ’94, balatos fall ’95. Ship organ ou trial, pay all ■ freight; Write for catalogue ard price?, and call when in tnecity of Rome at 2 1.8 Broad street, and examine some of my instrument?. I make a specialty of the celebrated Conover Piano and the Chi . rago Cottage Organ. E. E. Forbes, 9-14-dlt-w2m. Anniston, Ala. Harrison on the Election. , w Indianapolis, Nov. 9. —Ex-President Harrison said regarding the election: “I would not have been surprised at any plurality in Ohio. I am not surprised at the njagnificencH of Major McKinley'ti triumph. I have sent hint a dispatch . Congratulating him upon his magnificent . Victory. The silver question may have Thadits influence. Os one thing lam .certain — it was not duo to local causes." The Incendiaries Jailed* Albany, Ga., Nov. B.—J. W. Will iams, white, and Henry Mack, negro, . have been jailed here for burning the . stockade aiM barn of Jesse Land, in this county, on the night of Oct. 20. Will iams has confessed that he watched while the negrd set fire. Governor Northen had offered a reward fob the parties. BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cure* Constipation, SOME STRAYINGSv The result of the state elections caused a great deal of comment on the streets yes terday. Congressman Maddox was the canter of many a group discussing the subject. In speaking of it he said: “The cause of the defection in the east is due to the republican schemes because of the tariff policy of tbe democrats. When democracy swept the country, the republicans began the work, and the big mill and factory business began closina down. They depressed everyth!: g, and though the work was their own, they de clared it due to the rule of democracy. The influence this would have on the people is plain. In lowa the silver ques tion Lad much to do with the result. The depression we have been through was, of course, due to tbe republican! by the legacy they left us. It has been used against us with telling effect.” It cost Sheriff Moore in the neighbor hood of S3OO to get Chester Sooit. back in jail, and be says he would have made it a thousand, if necessary. Speaking of this, Mr. John Vandiver said: “I am mighty glad they got him. Jake has been in the sheriff’s offi je for sixteen years, and this was the first escape.” Uncle Sam’s business is picking up,” said Register Clerk Chidsey yesterday. “We are selling many more stamps than we did a short time bick, and much more money is being sent by postal note a id money order. In Defense of Mr. Hoge. Roanoke, Va., Nov. 9.—Colonel John E. Penn in a printed defense of J. Hampton Hoge, the recalled consul to Amoy, China, claims that Mr. Hoge is perfectly solvent, and that if wrong checks were given it was through inad vertence due to his hurried departure. The charges of forgery he believes to be groundless and made for sensational purposes. As to the reported drunken debauch, Colonel Penn says the state ments are grossly- exaggerated and in consistent, and he asks flic public to sus pend sentence until Mr. Hoge can be heard. An 111-Mated Pair. Spokane, Nov. 9.—John Dougherty, a rancher-living near Waterville, Wash., cut his wife in pieces with a butcher knife a fsw days ago. He said he killed he. because she tried to poison him. Dougherty’s story was not believed, but in jail he declined steadily, notwitli standkig the attention of physicians, and died. An examination of the stomach shows traces of poison. The pair were married through an advertisement in a Chicago matrimonial paper. The wo man’s name was Mary E. Phillips, and she came here from lowa. Arrested the Whole Gang. North Enid, O. T., Nov. 9.—A gang of border outlaws is in the county jail, ami there are threats at lynching them. They rode into the city and jumped the Cherek..; allotment of the town. They coi:r.n need tearing down buildings, ter rorizing ■women and shooting indiscrimi nasely through the streets. The citizens armed themselves, stood the desperadoes off until tire sheriff and posse could get to them. The whole gang was rounded up and placed under arrest. He Must Be Crazy. College Point, Nov. 9. Philip Scholl, of Company 8., United States engineer corps, stationed at Willet’s Point, has beeh arrested here because of his strange actions. Ho at first declared himself to be President Cleveland, but when brought before Justice Beider leinden he said ex-President Harrisqn was his grandfather, and that he would bail him out. Aii Absconding Treasurer Returns. Ashland, Wis., Nov. 9.—A. Q. Wil liams, Bayfield county’s absconding treosttrer, has returned and given him self up. He absconded with the count -'s money nearly two years ago. and lias been over a great part of the wo- Id. His return will create gtaat commotion in Bayfi dd county, as it is claimed tbit th; r.• are others implicated in the big steal. Took Poison in Court. Chicago, Nov. 9.—J. O. Bell, who had been arrested charged with embez zling §5,(1C0 from a law book publisher, created a sensation in court by falling to the floor and writhing, with the excla mation that he had taken poison. Ho was taken to a hospital where it was said he had taken strychnine. Bell beg ged to be allowed to die. A Negro Murder in Canada. Dresden, Ont., Nov. 9.—Hiram Rich ardson, a negro, knocked his wife down and kicked her to death. Richardson had often threatened to kill her. She had left him several times, and was pre paring to leave again when the tragedy Occurred. Brice iu a Gas Combine. Lima, 0., Nov. 9.—A combine of ail the natural gas companies of this part of Ohio ]ias been formed here. Senator 0. S. Brice took a big block of stock for himself and New- York friends. Pitts burg capitalists are also in it. Confessed to a Triple tuurarr. St. Louis, Nov. 9.—John Milligan, the negro who murdered the three mem bers of a family named Clark near Okla homa City, O. T., has been captured in East St. Louis, Ills. He confessed the crime, saying his intention was robbery, i»ut murder became necessary to make the robbery successful. Negro Hid died by a Mob. Fort White, Fla., Nov. 9. —Henry Bogue, one of the negroes who admitted that he took part in the brutal murder ot W. J. DuncanJ at Lake City Junction, two days ago, was taken from the sher iff’s posse at the doors of the town jail, carried off a quarter of a mile and rid dled with bulletac the weekly tribune, Thursday. November io, w THE BELL AT-HOME Pennsylvanians Glad to Wel come it Back. PHILADELPHIA’S HOLIDAY. Saluted With Forty-four Guns and Carried Under Escort to Its Old Place. / Philadelphia, Nov. B.—The Liberty Bell has been restored to its place in In dependence hall after its long sojourn at the World’s Fair. The school children and the workmen in a large number of industrial establishments were given a half holiday in honor of the occasion. The car, with two others bearing ths committee and friends, left the Reading terminal station at 1 o' >ck and was run to Tenth and Diamond streets, where during a salute of 44 guns the bell was transferred to a truck. At 3 p. m. the procession escorting the bell started south on Broad etreet. The pro cession, which was headed by Governor Pattison and his staff, comprised soldiers, firemen, school children, city officials, police and many bands. Both sides of Broad street, along the entire route over which the bell passed were decorated with flags and bunting, while thousands of people lined the side walks and door steps and filled the win dows of nearly every house. Step by step, as the bell proceeded, it was greet ed with cheer after cheer. When the bell passed the city hall the assembled school children, under the direction of Professor C. A. Hartman, and assisted by delegations of the United Singers of Philadelphia, sang the “Star Spangled Banner.” At Broad and Sansom streets the gov ernor and his staff left the procession and took a position on the reviewing stand just opposite the Union League building, where they watched the pro cession for the two hours that it took in passing. The line countermarched at Christian street to Chestnut and pro ceeded down that thoroughfare to the old state Louse. As the bell was carried in, the mem bers of the United German singing so cieties of Philadelphia sang “The Lord's Day.” Elias P. Smithers, chairman of the joint special committee of councils on the Cola nbian Exposition, delivered the bell Io ’layer Stuart; in a patriotic address, the. mayor replying in behalf of the city. BEAT THE BANKS. A Crook Wlio Snc *ee<led In Mnktuga Haul Before Uvfaff Overhauled. Chicago. N< 8. —T. F. B. Crofton, „ alias C. S. B-.’.h.-r, was formerly a clerk in the Bank of Montreal, at Toronto. When he left ho carried off a bundle of the bank’s stationery. On Oct. 21 he ap peared at the First National bank of this city and presented a draft of $7,000 on the Bank of Montreal at Winnipeg. The draft was made apparently by the bank at Toronto in favor of O’. S. Butler and established his claim to that identity by showing letters from the Toronto bank. The First National did not wish to pay the cash out of Hand, so Crofton told the officers to send the draft to the bank at Winnipeg, with an explanatory letter. On Oct. 25 tiie Bank of Montreal, in Winnipeg, replied, sending the money. Tv. o days afterwards Mi'. Butler drew out liis money and left town. When the draft readied the bank in Toronto it was pronounced a forgery. Crofton was tifaed to Texas, where he worked off slo,(X|p more in forged drafts. He was captured in San Antonio. The World’s Fair Commission Adjourned. Chicago, Nov. 8. —The World’s Fair National commission has adjourned sine die, leaving all unfinished business in the hands of tbe executive committee. The model of the United States treasury building, constructed of about- $50,000 souvenir half dollars, was demolished. They will ba offered to tho public at §1 apiece, and all that remain unsijld will be returned to the United States mint for redemption. Malicious Work of Thieves Washington, Nov. -B.—Burglars en tered the liznne of Floyd T. Frost, Os this city, and destroyed nearly SI,OOO worth of furniture ami other valuables which they were unable to carry away. Upholstered furniture was slashed, and books, piano and other objects anointed with a mixture of butter and lard. Some jewelry and silverware of little value and a small sum of money were stolen. Dea til to All Three. Halifax. N. S.. Nov. 9.-Richard Savage, of New York, shot and killed his 5-year old ron and his wife and the.--, sent a bullet through his own h-a 1. Tim child died instantly. Mrs. Savage live I for an ho-;:/ wil'ami gaining criwieiotts ness and the murderer died a few hours later. Killed Himself Instead of a Rabbit Louisville, Nov. 9. —Near Winches ter, James SnOwden, an eccentric bach elor, borrowed < gun, saying that ho was going to kill a rabbit. Later his body was found near a thicket where he had committed suicide. No' catise can he assigned. A Fatal Collision. Lawrenceburg, Ky., Nov. 9.—A freight train on the Louisville Southern collided with a rock car, and Conductor Smith, of Louisville, was instantly killed and the fireman of the freight train seriously injured. If you feel weals and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Administrator’s Sale. GEORGII, Gordon County. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER FROM A the Court of Ordinary of Hnid county will be sold fore the court house door in <;alhoun in ► aid county at public auction wi bin the legal hours of snleon the first Tuesday in December next, thef .Uowine lands, to wit: 70 acres south side and 25 acr< s northeast cor ner more or iees, <»f lot of land No. 51, in the 24th <ii-trict and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga , and 20 acres in nmtbwest c rner and 35 acres in Bonthwest c rner, more or less, of Jot of land No 52, in V4th district ano 3rd section of Flo}d county Ga., except, two acres more or less in southwest corner deedtd to V P. Everett Sold as the property of a. L. Keys, la r e of eaid county, deceased for the purpose of paying deb s and for division. Ter »e of sale cash. 11-8-l.tv3od J. L. CAMP, Adm’r. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Floyd County. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Jane Lsndium having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters ofaoministration on the estate of Henjamin l.andruro, late of said coun t.y This is to cite ail and s ngular the creoitors and next of kin of Bet, jamin Landrum to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause if anv they can. why per manent. administration should not be granted to Mrs. Landrum on Benj .min Landrum’s estate. Witness my band and official signature, this 6th day of November, 1893. JOHN I’. DAVIS, l)-8-law-30d O.dinary. Citation For Administration. Notice i- h-reby given that on tbe first Mon day in December next, I shall appoint as Ad ministrator on tbe es'ate of John Leaser, late of Fl -yd county, deceased, C. w. Underaood, the County Administrator or some o her lit and competent person. This Nov. 8. 1893. oawlw JOHN P. DJVI’, Ordinary Floyd County. Application For Letters of Dis mission. GEORGIA, Floyd County. Whereas Chas. M. Harper, dminittratc.r of J< hn T. Dowell, repieeents tc the court in hi’ petition, duly filed, that 1 ehas administereo Jno. T. D >well’s estate. T bis :s to ci.e all per sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, >f any they ean why said administrator should not be discharged from his administ a tion and receive letters of c!tsmi«ei<>n on the first Monday isi February. 1»9I. This Novem ber 6, <893 JOHN P. Pi VIS, Ordinary. 11 9-lawflCd Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Floyd County. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE COURT of Ordinary of said county, ai l he sold at auction at the court house do r pt'said county, on tbe first Taeida. in Decauib r rest, within the legal hours o: sale tbe following realestate towit: Ad of those tw > tracts of laud in the Zend district and 3rd section vs said County one tract consisting ot whole lots Nos. 135,14,1.1 and 193 of 160 acres each, and 60 acres off the south side of lot No. 136, and 69 aer seff lhe south side lot No. 1.'3, both said p rts of lots cut < if by astralght line running east, and west; the other trad known as tho Abe Atkins p ace, consists of 60 a ere si cut est :he south part of lot No 99,and 40acre, in the southwot corner of lot No. 118, the two laet named portions of Juts iving together and bounded on the north by the lands of W. A. Chafin, James Kyle, and Meyer hai dt land, east by W. A. Chafin, south by W. A. t.hatin and Lemasler and vest by Dry creek. All of said real estate so'd as the prop erty of the estate of W. C. Howell, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash. C. H. HOWELL, Adm’x. J. S. HOWELL, Adm’r. GEORGI A. Floyd Cousty. To all whom it may concern: Samuel Funk houser, having, iu proper form, applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration de benls non with the will annexed, on tbe estate of Mrs. 8. A. Dailey, late of said county, this is to cite a’i and singular the creditors and next oi kin of Mrs. S. A Datlev to be and appear at tny office witbin the time allowed by law, and show eaus-e, if any they can, why permanent Admin istration should not be granted to Samuel Funk houser on Mrs. S. A. Dilley’s estate. Witness my hand and officii.' signature, this Bth day of Novemb r 1893 oaw4w JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary. citation; GEORGIA—FIoy d County. To all whom it mav concern : J. B. Tippin administrator of R. V. Mitchell, deceaseu, has indue form applied to tbe undersigned for leave to sell the latdt belonging to the estate of said dr ceased,and said application will be heard on tbo first Monday in December next. This Bth day of November, 1893. John P DAVIS 11-8-4 w Ordinary. Application For Letters of Dis mission. GEORGIA, Froid County. Whereas W. H Edmundson, Administrator of the estate of Eliza 11. Reeves, represents to the court in his peti ion duly filed, that he has futly administered Eliza H. Reeves’ estate. This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any they can, why said adeninistrator should not be discharged from bis administration and receive letters of dia mission on the first Monday in February 1891. This November 6,1833. JOHN P. DAVIS, caw 90(1 Ordinary. GEORGIA, Floyd County. To all whom it may concern: Samuel Fu-k --houser, having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration de bonis non. on tbe estate of James G. Dailey, late of Slid county, this is to cite ail and singu lar the creditors and next of kin of James G. Dailey to be and appear nt my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause,if any they can, why permanent Administration should not he granted to Samuel Funkh ,ussr on James G. Dailey's esta ; e. W itness my hand and official signature, this Bth day of November '.893 oih4w JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary. Year’s Support. GEORGIA, Floyd County. ITO ALL WHOM IT MAYCONCERN: NOTICE J- is hereby given that the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a year’s suppoit to Mrs. Jane 1 .sndriini, ’he widow of Benj. Lar.drnm. deceased, have filed their award, and unless good and tuffleient cause be shown, the same will ba made tbe judgment of the court at the December term, 1893, of the court ot ordinary. This Nov. 6th. 1893. JOHN P. DAVIS, 11-8-law 301 Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. A I pefHonn having d imudf against of J late of Flox d cuuii:r,dec»‘abvd. anj hnreiiv notified *> i< n<ier in their uenr<nc/« to the UiiderMfiUPd :u ■■ < rriin<r to law. and Hl pofbune indebted tn e id eat* e are required t • i: a»e iuimcdiaie iianuei.t 1 Jiim < let. ", .'Silt * .>v EVI V. -CntinUiraiur. J F d.mKm’. 10-6-wV Notice of Local Legislation. Notieo is hereby given that a bill will ba in ■ troduced at the nextsesti n <f t. e Georgia Legislature to establish voting placet in th > several wards of the city ot Rome lor municipal, county, state and national elections, and t04.r0 vide managers for bo ding elections at such voting places, Also a bill to require the tax collector cf Flnvd county to keep an insolvent tix digest in which shall be entered the names of all persons who fail to pay their taxes as required by .w. and to require said tax collector to furnish cor rcct lists of »uch tax defaulters to th. mana gers of all election precincts and voting places in said county. 10-law-36d. Shill's Sales for December 1893 GEORGIA, Floyd Cocnta. Will be sold before the court bouse door in the city of Rome. Floyd county, Ga.. between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday ia December, 1893, tbe following described prop erty to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land situated in that part of the county of F oyd known as New Koine, being a part, of land lot N> :fi<. in the twenty third district and third section of Fiord county, Georgia, and deectibed as follows: running from a print 891 feet due west from the southeast corner of satf, land lot No. 3&L north one degree (t deg.) west for 766 to tbe starting point on the nort side of Chestnut street, and laid off by tbe cw Hou e Lan* Company, thence west one degree (1 deg ), south along said Cheett tit street for SOri/4 feet, thence tn an angle 83 degrees, 5' min utes, north fidegret e, 6 mi. utes, east for 738 feet, thence ln.au angle 90 degrees, t outh 84 degrees, 55 u.inntes east for 299% feet to Tennessee av enue. thence along tbe west ride of said avenue south 6 degiete, < S minutes for 714 teet to the starting point, contaii ing five acres. This levy is made on said land as the proterty of the defendant, a d ed having been filed in the office of the cletk of the superior court of 81oyd county, Ga., by the plaintiff, conviylng eaid land to the defendant Levied on by virtue ot a fi fa iretr d from tbe Floyd superior c- tu t in favorof the Atlanta National Buildinc and Lo . as ociation vs New Ro . « Land < mpany. Aleoot the ante time anil place, lots of land No’. three hundred and eighteen (318) three hundred and thirty-one (331) thrte hundreilantt thirty two (332), three hundred ano eighty -nine (389) and four hundred and four (404) alt in the sixteenth district and fourth s ctioc of Floyd county, Ga., all lying in a body, anti containing forty actes each more or less, togeth er with ah the improvements theron. Levied on by virtue of afi la issued from the Floyo superior c urt in favor of R. M. Hickey vs. E. F Millican, as the property of the defendant. Also at tne same time and place, an undivided font-sevenths (4-7) interest in lot. of land No three hundred and lift;-four (354), in the 23rd district and 3rd section, Floyd county. Ga. Lev ied on by vir tie of a fi. fa. Issu’ d from th Floyd superior court in favor of .McGhees & Co. vs. 'J'. A. Richey, M. Richey and W. A. Richey, as the property of tbe defendants. Also at the same time and place one farm, lying in a body in the 2!th district and 3rd sec tl. u of Floyd county, Georgia, consisting o’ 'and lots Nos. 273, z 74, ZBl'. anil 267, and also 25 acres iu south part of lot 24(1, and 10acres in the southwest corner of lot 272, said farm contain ing 665 acres more or le.s, being same place owned and occupied by Wm. D Jones. Levied onby virtue of all. fa. issued fr m the Floyd supe ior court in favorof W H Williams, F. D. Hallett, Saumri Middlebrooks and Alias Jane W. t eedvs. Wm. D. Jores, deed having been filed and recorded in aceor ance w: h the statute, ae the i roperty of tbe defendant. Also at the same time and place, one farm lying in the 3rd district anti 4th section of Flovd county, Ga , c mptieing lann lots 959 , 960. 985 ami 966 a l in the 3rd district and 4th section, Floyd county, Georgia, said farm containing 160 acres more or less Levied on by virtue ot afi fa issued Ir. m the Floyd snperiji-ci ut tin favor of Miss Ui. M. Thomas vs. Jas. AV. Reynolds Deed having been tiled and r corded in accord ance with the statute Aside property of the de fendant. Al o at the same time and p’ace, one farm, ly ing in the 23rd diitr.ct ; nd 3rd section of Floyd county. Ga-. con si ting of wh le laid lot No. (210), two hundred and ten and centalninr one iiunored and sixty four (161) acres m ue or less Levied oa by vir w> of a ti fa. issued from the Floyd superior court in favor of Elizabeth R Beldon and Alma A Warner vs. Moses L Cher ry. Deed having bi en filed and recorded in a - rd nec with the statute. As the property ot the defendant. Also at tbe eatne time and place, lot of land No. 39 and 41, in tbe 3rd district and 4th section ot Floyd county, Ga, containing forty acres each more or less the raid property being the same levied Ucon by an attach : ent in favor of plaintiff vs. defendant on August 23r<l, 1893. Levied on by virtue a fl fa. is’tted from the Floyd justice court of the 919th district G. M , infavorof A. W. Wright ve. J. A. Hardin and Fann. Hardin. As the property of the defend ants. Also at the same time and place, an undivided half in ere-t of land lot No. 329. in the 22nd dis trict and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga., con taining 164 acres more or less. Levied on by viitue of afi fa. Lstied from the Floyd justice court of the 962nd disiri t, G. M, in favorof W P.Reavis vs James McElroy and.f.C.MeElroy, princi al, and John Terhune, security. As the property of the d.-fendants. Also at the same time and place, 25 bushels ot corn, more or less, in field to gather, 2 500 pounds seed c tt< n more or less, in field to gather. Levied on by virtue of two fl fas issued from the Floyd city court, one in favor of T. R. Jones, and tbe otuer iu favor ot Hamilton & Co, and > gainst J. R. Morton. As the property of the defendant Also at the same time and place, that tract, of land lying in the fourth ward of the citv of Rome, Floyd county, Georgia, bling part of lot No. 35, in Block “B,” ot theD. R. Mitchell survey, fronting on Avenue "A,” formerly Mill street, fifty-seven feet, and running westwardly same w.dth two hundred feet more or less, being the m rtbern’psrt of satd lot amuoepujied. on March sth, 18-i by Allse aka tenant. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage fl. ft. issued frem the Floyd superior court in favor of F. A. Maddox vs. Mrs. Laura C. Rhudy. As the property of the defendant. Also st the some time'and place, lot No. sixty - six (6'6), in the Coosa division of the city of Home, Floyd county, Ga., fronting sixty'(6o) feet on West First street, and running back rhe same width one hundred and fifty (lo'i) feet to the O stanaula river, with all the improvements thereon. Levied on by virtue ot a ti. fa. issued from lhe Floyd city court in favor of The Ten nessee Coal Mining Company vs. Home Gas Light Company, as tne property of the defend ants. Also at the sama time and place, one lot of “Blossom Hill,'’ being part of land lot No. 266, in tbe 23rd district and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga., fronting forty feeton a street run ning north and eousn in eaid town of “Blossom Bill,’’ and extending back east 2CO feet to lands of J. H. Feece and bounded on north by lauds or hame place of Westly Underwood and on the sonthhylot owned by the wife of said Flayd. Levied bn by virtue oi a fi. fa. issued from the Floyd justice court of the 919th district G M., in favor of J. H. Henson vs Shadrack Floyd As the property of tbe defendant. Levy made by H. Beard. Also at the same time and place, an undivided one-half interest in lots Nos, 17,18,19, 20 and 21, in Tanner’s sub-division to East Rome in tne 23rd district aud 3rd section. Floyd county, tla., being the same property as that described in a deed from E. L Bosworth to J. T. Jones and O V. Lamar, of record in said county. Levied on by virtue of a fi. fa issued from tho F oyd city court in favor of John C. Eads vs. O. V. Lamar. As lhe property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place, a l that tract or parcel of land situated in the county of Floyd, State of Georgia, and adjacent to the city of Rome, In said county as follows, begin ning at a point eight bundivd and ninety-tour (894) feet due west from tbe northeast cot nor of lot number reveuty-two ;72) in the 22d district and 3d section or said county, thence n. rth one degree, we-t nx hundred and forty-fire lea’, thence west on > d- gree, south seven hunjret and nine leer, ti cuce south one degree, east eight hundred and sixty feet, thence cast one degree, ncrib St ven hundred and nine I<et, thence north one degree, west two hundred and fifteen feet to the beg nning point; said tract of land contains fourteen acres and embraces paits of lo s eenventy-tvvo in the 22d district and 3rd section and three honored and fifty-seven i i th” 23d district and 3d section of said county. Also the tract of land in Floyd county, Georgia, which lies within the following described boundaries: Beg.nn’ng at a point, on the north line es lot number seventy two (72) m the 22d district and 3rd section of said county, sixteen hundred and three icet west from the northeast corner of said lot number seventy-t-“o, running thence north one degree, vve’t six hundred and forty five feet, thence west one degree, south three hundred and fifteen fret to a stake on tbe east bauk ot bilver creek,beginning again at said starting point and running south ene degree,oast two bund ed and fifteen feet, thence west one degre-. south six hundred and fot’v-llve tec: to Snv rCrek. thmec along silver Creek on lhe east tide t-lierrui io a ucit’ie.ly direction tn i above n enti tied etake, containing tea acre, I more or les:. Le ied on by virtue ri all ta , ri ued Irom th" Floyd superior court in lavorof . th So .them Bu.li'ing uiol Loan ASSuClatiou va I■< »'i: n »I.iu<l Company. As the property OI th delenc'aut. Also at the same ttm? and plac«. part of lot of land.No 317 in the 4.b district and 4ih sect o i of Floyu county, Georgia, beginning ata white oak’hat s'linds tn the north bai k -fa bract h that runs through satd lot es land at or near where the (Juiun’s ferry road crosses s.id branch, thence south 23 chains and district line, thence west with said district, line t > contbwest corntrot said lot No. 317, the c.e n rth with the west line of said lot No. 3 7 to tho northwest corner of said lot, thence east along the north line of saltllotof land to where aforesaid line crosses aforesaid branch '<> a stake, then up ar.d v ith the nn anders of raid branch to the begin ning point, containing ninety acres more or le s. being all that, tract cf I nd conveyed by Clias. Edward Huffman to Al'icrt L. Richtrd sou on ;ho llith day of December 1890. U-, deed recorded in the office of tho clerk oi tbe supe rior court. Floyd county, Georgia, in deed b >ok “K R” folio 169. Levi don by virtue of all fa issued from the Floyd Superior court in favor of Albert L. Richardson vs. C E Huffman a, the property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place two boxes and contents, said to contain books now in hands of W. M. Byars, L. C. Levied on by virtu’of a fl fa issued from the Floyd city court in favor of H. 8. Toms, vs. Home Supply Association of Chicago, also engaged tn business as the Home Library and Supply Association, andß. 8. Feale <fc Co., as the property of the defendant, Q JAKE C. MOORE, Sheriff. Receiver’s Sale. By virtue of an order of the Honorable W. M. Henry, Judte of the Superior Conns of tbe Rome Circuit, passed in the ca-e of Rogers, Brown Company et al vs The Home Foundry & Machine Works, I will sell at t üblic outcry to tbe highest bidder, between the legal hours of "ale, at tbe court house door lit Rome,on the fli>t 'Tuesday in Deocmber,lß93,the following described property, to-wit: Ist. All that trac’ or pare. I ot land situated, lying and being in West Rome, the same being a part of the laud purchased by Home Land Company fiorn Mrs. Martha H. Hamilton, de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the east side cf Clark avenue thirty-five feet from the center of the Chattanooga. Rome <St Colum bus railroad track, running ibeice north two hundred and fifty-five and one half feet along the east side of said avenue, thence eastwardly three hut.cred feet, thence southwardly four hundred and s-venty and one-halt feet, thence parallel with said railroad track, and distant thir y feet from the center thereof three hun dred and sixty eight feci to the beginning point. 2d. All that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in West Rome. State of Georgia, Floyd county, same being two town lots as fol lows : Lot number fifty-one, on Meir.tseavenue, seventy-five feet front by one hundred tmd twenty-five feet deep, and tot number tllty eight on Son h avenue, seventy-five feet front by one hundred and twenty-five feet deep, as shown in wap of West Rome, recorded at court house by Teacastle and McKee. 3d. Ad that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in Fl--yd county, Georgia, being part ot the trac conveyed by the r ome luvest men Company to Standard Hcale Company on the 29th day of December, 189i>. and called tho I’ontotoc | lace, and shown on the map of the land platted by Dietz 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 O, and lots 11 and 12 in Bl< ck L, including the streets aud a’leys adjacent thereto. 4th. All that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the Fourth ward of the city of Rome, Georgia, formerly DeSoto, fronting r 6% feet, on Summerville street, running uack due east about 259 feet, being the north two thirds of lot number 7t in eaid Fourth wardot said city of Rome. Sth. One second-hand turbine water wheel at Jones’ Mill, on Armuchee creek, in Floyd county, Ga. 6th. One 32 New Haven engine lathe, one 24 Walcot shaper, one 32 Barnes backgeaied auto matic feed drill press. One 25 horse power boiler and engine and fixtures complete. One Howard Iron Works automatic bolt cutting and rent tapping machine. 7th. Machinery, and dher property shown on inventory with auditor’s 1 report, to-wit: 1 New Haven lathe 36x23, 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; INewHaven planer 3 with counter shaft; 1 Walcot shaper z 4 inches, with counter shrit and chuck; 1 Howard Irou Works bolt cutter with taps and dies trout % to 2 inches with counter shaft ; 1 bronze back geared drill presi 30 inches, with coi nter shaft; 1 Emory grinder aud counter shaft; 1 small dt ill press, single geared, with countershaft (second baud); 1 20 borso power engine aud boih r complete (Home Foundry & Machine Works make); 1 foundry cupola blower, with 70 feet of pipe; 1 24 inch Wood lathe in Patton’s shop; liz inch circular saw in Patton’s shop; 1 line ot shafring and pulleys, in Machine shop, line being 50 feet long by two seven sixteenths diameter: 1 line of shat ting ana pul.ejs In Fat ton’e shop, line being 70 feet Ion? by 1 11-16 diameter; 1 pair Bevell mortice wheels to drive same; 1 blacksmith forte and blower; 1 hand power sheet iron punch; 1 hand powet boiler rolls; 1 steam tank pump with pipe connected; 1 steam boiler, ieed pump, with pipe connected; 1 jig ea# and counter shaft, 1 bolt heading ma chine, 1 18-inch regrinder mill, 140 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 aud (Canton moni tor); 1 8 inch turbine eater wheel, near com plete; 115 inch turbine water wheel, complete; 2 17% inch turbine waterwheels, complete; 1 12 inch turbine water wheel, near complete; 1 old second-hand Leffell 35 inch turbine water wheel; 2 spur gear wheels 28 inches bv 5 inches by 4%; 6 boiler tube expanders 4. 3,2%, 2,1%, 1% inches; 1 ratchet- drib ; 1 sledge hammer; 1 small hammers; 4 pipe wrenches; 1 pipe cutter; 1 pipe stock with dies; 1 monkey wrench ; 1 car penter’s brace; 5 carpenter's bits: 15 twiet drills, from % to 1% inches, 30 hand taps, trom %to 1% inches; ISI leet of 3% inch belting; 15b feet of 3 inch belting; 12 feet ts 2 inch belting; 87 feet of 2% meh belting; 43 feet of 1 inch belting; 79 feet of 11 inch belting; 50 feet of 1% inch belting: 45 feet of 5% inch belting; 44ftvtof 6 incli belting; 1 l» inch chuck for drill press; 1 crane in Machine sh p, 4 ton capacity; 1 crane in Foundry shop, 6 ton rapacity: 1 pair 3 ton scales; 1 pair cna'ging scales; 1 rope, block and fall: 1 chain, block acd fall; 1 foundry reservoir, 6,0a0 pounds capacity: 1 100 pound ladle; I 200 posed ladie; 1 150 pound ladle; 150 pound ladle; 1 foundry cupola,lo,OjkL pound capacity: 35 wood flasks: 40 “Tfcf- ’U ’ea. 8 12inch car wheel chills: 8 14 inch car wheels: 12 16 inch car wheels; 34 washer blade chills; 6 boiler flues 3 inches by 12feet; 1 piece of pipe 21/4XIB feet; 1 piece of pipe l%xl 8 feet; Smould ingshovels; 2jackscrews Zlinches; sea coal facing 125; blacking, KO pounds; 2 grabs for cranes; 2 crosses for cranes; 1 lot of elings for cranes; 1 lot of rosin, 135 pounds; 12 gallons boiler compound; 15 gallons cylinder oil; 10 gallons machine oil; 1 lot of lathe clamps and bolts, 690 pounds; 1 lot of bar iron, 1,200 pounds; 612 inch car wheels, 31’0 pounds; 4 14 inch car wheels 300 pounds; 1 16 inch car wheel, 140 pounds; 1 crucible; 1 lot chains, 300 pounds; 4 foundry sieves; 3 foundry brushes. PIPE FITTINGS. 2 2% inch ells, 2 2 inch ells, 8% inch ells, 8 11/4 inch ells, 42% inch plugs, 11% inch plug, 2 1 inch plugs, 8 1 inch T, 4 % inch T, 21% inch T, 21% inch unions, 12 1 inch unions; 4 % inch unions, 27 % inch unions, 8 % inch re ducers, 4 % inch reducers, 1 5 inch coupling, 5 2 inch couplings, 3 1% 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, 6 in number. 1 screw plate, 1 % and 12 inch reamer. 2 moulders reamers, 12 lathe dogs, 1 plume for 12 inch water wheel, 1 draft tube for 10 inch water wheel, 4 large lathe drivers, 1 lot of turn plates and calipers, 47 cap bolts 1%x%, 15 cap bolts 4%x%, 50 cap bolts l% xß /l> HO ca P bolts 3x%, 59 cap bolts 2xl, 75 cap bolts 1%x%, 50 cap bolts 1%x%, 6 cap bolls 5%x%, 25 cap bolts %x%, 8 cap bolts 3x7-16. SET SCREWS, CASE HARDENED. 10 set screws 2x%, 4 set ecrews 3x%, 12 set screws 2x%, IS set screws 1%x%, 24 set screws 1% X %. 36 set screws l’/4X%, 12 set screws I>-4X7-16. SCBAU BRASS. BOILER STEEL, NUTS. 1 lot ot scrap brass, 160 pounOS; 1 lot of boiler EK el, .-,i'O pounds; 1 lot of nuts %, %. 3-5 inch, 275 p.mm s; 1 lot of nuts %, 1,1%, 1% inch. 4fo pounds; 1 lot miscellaneous machine and carriage belt., 250 pounds; 1 lot rivets %, %, %. sjo pounds; 1 lot of wood clamps, 6 in number; 1 rail toad track gauge, 2 four wheel trucks, 1 iron buggy, 2 wheel barrows, 1 coal boggy, 1 gross wood screws, 1 former, 1 lot of drawing boards and trestles, 3 lire hooks, 3 tapping bars, 2 crow bare, 1 pair trucks,. 4 turning chisels, 1 drop weight, COO pounds; 1 glue pot, 2 cutter bars for drill press, 2 cutter bars for lathe, 3 babbiting mandrills. 3 babbit ladles. 3 boring bare, 1 cross cut saw, 1 pick. 1 rising for facing and boring cylinders, 2 la-ge skids, 1 brass fur nace, with tools; 3 water buckets, 1 large pipe cutter, 1 large planer, angle plate: 1 small planer, angle plate, 1) o: table forge; 1 lot wrat washers, 100 pounds; 1 pair trams, 1 hack saw frame, 1 12 inch lathe chuck, 1 rose bit reamer, 60 feet of 2 inch steam pipa. 1 radiator In office, with pipe connected; 2 large heating stoves, 1 small heating stove, 4 braes oil cups, 2 loose pul ley oilers, 2 glass oil cups, 1 car and trr.ca, 1 spindle compli te, for loam work; 1 52 gallon oil tank, with 11 easurea and funnel; 3 vises, 1 lot ot ini:eella.eons machinery castings. 6,6oopounds; 1 lot of east scrap iron 9,01.0 pounds; 1 let of fur usee scrap iron 3,100 pounds, 1 lot No 2 foundry pia iron, 5Ci 0 pounds; 1 lot of wrat scrap iron, 2.100 potted.--; 1 lot of foundry weights and plates, clamps and rings 25 060 pounds; 1 lot of eteam coal, 9 ODO pounds; 1 lot of coke. 500 pounds; L desk and copying press, 1 cabinet, 1 dock, 1 lot of catalogues and price lists, 1 lot of books aud cuts, 1 lot of stationery, 2 lamps, 1 lot of shipping tags and circulars, 3 chairs. PATTERNS. 1 lot of rolling mill patterns, 1 lot of spur and bevel gear patti rns, 1 lot of water wheel pat t rr s. 1 lot ot patterns for general foundry work. The above described teal ami personal estate will l e sold in separate lots and parcels, as num bered from one to seven, inclusive, each num ber representing a separate lot or parcel. Hatd property will be so’d subject to confirma tion by the Superior Court of Floyd county, and lhe court reserves the right w 1 « < n firm the sale of any part or all or said propiot . , , r disallow the sale of the wbo.c or nuy part thereof, ri its u i: Orel ion. Terms of sale—Cash; to be pa*d en’he con firmation of the sale by tho court, as above stated. .7011 V H. REYNOLD*. Reciiverof Bome Foundry & Machine Werl . October SO, 1993, DEAN & SMIT! Attorneys for Ke. ti 10 31 law4w nloftt I sg,s. WOOLLEY, M.D. AU»x>'*, G* Offio§ WhMelHdlßw 7