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2 A STRONG LIST Os Names Endorsingthe Regis tration Bill. SENTIMENT FAVORS IT As Shown by the Petition Which is So Very Readily Signed by Many. There can be no doubt now about the the sentiment of this community on the registration bill. The petition printed below is such an endorsement as few measures ever get. Os tighty odd men to whom it was presented, only five or six refused to sign the petition. If there is anything the people of Floyd county want more than anything else, it is pure elections, snd as an effi cient means to that end, they want the registration list purged. The Petition. Rome, Ga., Nov. 23. Hon. W. J. Neel, Hon. C. J. Price and Hou. W C. Bryan: Gentlemen—The undersigned citizens and tax payers of Floyd county beg leave to call your attention to a bill now pending before the house of repre sentatives, the purpose of which is to amend the registration law of Floyd county so that none but le gally qualified voters may regis ter and vote ii this county. This measure was introduced in the Senate by Hen. Felix Corput and has passed that body without opposition. We believe it would have the effect of excluding illegal votes from the registration list and would at the same time protect the rights of every citizen, so that every man who has a right to vote will have no obstacles thrown in his way. It is the growing conviction of the pecple of Floyd that large numbeis of illegal votes are cast in our elections, and we ask your efforts in benalf of the pending measure to the end that this evil may be corrected. John H. Reynolds, W. P. Simpson, R. B. Morrison, P. H. Hardin, H. D. Hill, B. I. Hughes, W. G. Cooper, R. H. West, H. M. Tanner, Jus. E. Veal, T. E. Clement, J. Sam Veal, Wm. L. McKee, J. F. Harbour, C. C. Bass, R. . Ragan, John Montgomery, D B. Hamilton, E. T. McGhee, H. H. McClure, J. A. Rounsaville, W. H. Adkius, T. W- Scott, J. W. Rounsaville, Roma Gas Light Co.,G. B. Holder, M. Graham, J. E. Watson, R. T. Connally, J. Kuttncr, M. F. Govan, J. R. Cantrell, A. F. Cantrell, M. R. Emmons, Henry G. Smith, Foster Harper, T. F. Howel, J. F. J. F. Austin, Jas. B. Sullivan, W.-'F. Norton, J. B. Bobo, R. D. Van Dyke, H. E. Kelley, W. S. Simmons, James B. Hill, G. A. Slaton, C. E. Woodruff, S M. Stark, C. R. Bilbro, James A. Smith, T. J. Williamson, C. O. Stillwell, Thompson Hiles, H. B. Parks, B. S. Lester, C. L. Wilkerson, C. S. Lucas, G. R. Morton, J. B. Carver, Alfred Cumming E. H. West, J. E. Broadaway, C. Terhune, T. L. Cornelius, 11. M. Smith, R. G. Clark, W. W. Brookes, E. J. Moultrie, L. Lytle, C. A. Jameson, P. C. Fletcher, C. Will King, A. W. Ledbetter, A. W. Tedcastle, Chas. I. Graves, Sam’i Funkhouser, Cornelius Brown, D. W. Curry, Henry Harvey. W. F. Ayer. Hoot’s Sarsaparilla has cared many afflicted with rheumatism, and we urge all who suffer from thia disease to give this medicine a trial, HUNTING SQUIRRELS Jeff Fortune’* Gun Accidentally Discharged Killing Him Instantly. Jeff Fortune was accidentally shot and instantly killed yesterday afternoon. He was a well known young farmer living about four miles west of the city Yesterday morning be went equirrel hunting near his house, and the dogs were beard to ‘’tree ” Then a shot was heard—only one. The dogs continued barking, and no more shots being fired, a boy in the neighborhood went to the place. He found Fortune lying in a pool of his own blood, the top of his head blown off, and his gun lying between his legs. The alarm was immediately given and Mr. Henry White came to the crty after Coroner Drennon. An inquest was held and a verdict rendered that the death was accidental. From theposition it is thought that Fortune caught hold of a small, dead tree that fell ou him, and striking a ham mer, caused one barrel of the shat gun t > be discharged. He leaves a wife and two children. DISAPPEARED. A Young Man of Bartow County Being cooked For by Ills Father. Mr. Nimrod Howren, a well to do Bar tow county farmer, was in the city yts terday searching for information con cerning his son. The young man disappeared suddenly, as was the case of young Cara Sbeats, and there being no reason, grave fears are.entertained by bis family and friends. Mr. Howren advertises in this issue of The Tbikune, and offers a reward for a 11 ftAgMMfefeaMi. 1!” h'lt Ihw on tin* September, end when last heard of was near Calheun. He is ■ : x feet tall, (lender, with fair complex ion, dark hair and brown eyes. The cor ner of one of his f.ont teeth has been broken off. His father has spent much time and considerable money in searching for In formation. He seems to have completely disappeared, and with the case of young Sheafs so recently come to light, the fam ily feels great uneasiness. THE WAR’S. PROGRESS. Peixoto Only Asks “ Hands Oft*” on the Part of Other Governments. Buenos Ayres via Galveston, Nov. 25.—The mail from Rio brings advices covering events from the 10th up to the 17th instant. On the 10th the insurgent vessels Tra jano and Aquidaban opened tiro and sent a shower of grape sweeping over the Lago Paco to the war arsenal. Many were killed and wounded. Communi cation between the fleet and the insur gents at Villegaignon was interrupted. At midday on the 11th the same two ships opened their rapid firing guns on Largo Paco, killing any wounding a great many. The Brazilian officials are much in censed at the attitude of the British minister. Goncalvez has been appoint ed commodore of Peixoto’s squadron. He has made the Tiradentes his flagship. The insurgents have placed torpedoes in the channel to prevent the entrance of the squadron. Peixoto has issued a proclamation calling upon all citizens to take up arms in defense of their fatherland. Nicthe roy was shelled all one night on the 12th and the government forces were com pelled to retire from the shore. The government squadron engaged the insur gents off Itajahy on the 13th and achieved a bloody victory. They captured the Republica, sunk the Pallas, crippled the Baha, and scattered the balance of the insurgent vessels. The commander of the Republica and many other officers were killed. Fort Lage was silenced by a 450-pound shell fired from Fort Villegaigno. Peixoto has expressed gratitude to the United States for its warning to Euro pean powers to keep hands off of Brazil. He said he had not asked for aid or in terference. The bombardment was renewed on the 14th, but there were few casualties. Martial law has been declared until Nov. 30. Apostolo, a clerical organ, has been suppressed and the editor imprisoned on account of an article against the repub lic. Nictheroy was bombarded again on the 16th by the Javary, Jupiter, Squida ban and Mocargue. Peixoto is scatter ing promotions with a free hand. The cruiser Tamardare, not yet com pleted, was seized by’ the insurgents on the 17th and put in working order by an American engineer, who is now in prison. A great balloon has been constructed at the Roalingo shops for operation against the insurgent fleet. A large quantity of bombs have been prepared for this purpose. She has an electric motor and is said to navigate perfectly. A Hard Blow to Mello. Washington, Nov. 25. —Tho navy de partment has received tho following cablegram from Captain Pickinff, com manding the American naval forces in Brazilian waters: Rio, Nov. 92. —Secretary of Navy, Wash ington, I). C.: Monitor Javary just sunk by guns from Brazilian fort. The loss of the Javary is regarded hero 'as the most serious blow Mello has yet experienced. Americans Abroad. Berlin, Nov. 25. —United States Am bassador Theodore Runyon and Mrs. Runyon were entertained at dinner by Baron Marschal von Bieberstein, secre tary of state for foreign affairs. On Thanksgiving day all the American con sults will attend a banquet here, at which Ambassador Runyon will preside. It is intended to make it the greatest American affair ever held in Berlin, and will be a celebration of the elevation of the United States legation to the rank of an embassy. Forty-nine Fishermen Frowned. Copenhagen, Nov. 25. Forty-nine fishermen of this vicinity lost their lives during the recent storms. Princess Waldem.tr and the wife of the premier have start >d a national subscription for the relief of the families of the fishermen. 'iha Report Revived. London, Nov. 25.—1 t is reported here that the Marquis of Duffrin will succeed Sir Julian Paunceforte as ambassador at Washington, but the report is not gen erally believed. DAMAGING TESTIMONY. Dick Edwards Cares No More for Killing a Woman Than a Dog. Denison, Tex., Nov. 25.—The testi mony in the case of Dick Edwards, on trial at Sherman for the murder of Mrs. Hattie G. Haynes, and supposed to have killed two other women in this city’ the same night, was of the most damaging cbaracter. He was identified by a scar on his foot as Edward Spears, a farm hand, despite the fa-t that he has denied ever living in this state. Mrs. Annie Edwards tes tified that Edwards was at her house several times in the week of the murder and wanted her to go to Kansas City with him, and the witness consented. Edwards returned the next day and broke the engagement, saying that he had not succeeded in getting enough money from the safe of the Haynes house. The witness said: “You killed Mrs. Haynes?” Defendant replied: “Yes, 1 did. I don't care any more about killing a wo man than a dog.” Getting Control of Samoa. San Francisco, Nov. 25.—Tho Sa moan Herald, received by the steamer Alameda, says that a syndicate has been organized in Australia, with Sir Robert Stout at its head, to buy’ plantations and other property of the Deutsche Handels und Plant agn Gazellcheft in • Samoa. This company is commonly known in Samoa as “the German Firm.” JHB WMEKLY TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER 30. 18«3. HOWJTWORKS. Attorney General Terrell Is In terviewed ON THE REGISTRATION LAW Tells How It Works in Meri wether County—The Bill is Misrepresented. The strong taxpayers’ petition pub lished in The Tbibune has stirred the opponents of the pending registration bill. They tried to pooh pooh it until they found it had practically all the busi ness men in Rome for its friends. Then they saw that something had to be done, and began to fight the bill by all sorts of means, seeking signatures to a counter petition, and misrepresenting ’he bill in order to got them. As a sample of this misrepresentation it was stated repeatedly that the measure requires a man to produce tax receipts for sixteen years, when there is not a line in the bill to support or excuse such a statement. It was upon this statement that many signature s were obtained, and several gentlemen, when they found there was no foundation for the statement, expressed regret that they had signed such a petition. The fact that the enemies of the bill have to resort to such methods is evidence that their cause is weak. The following card from Senator Cor put gives an interview with Attorney General Terrell, who drew and passed through the legislature, a similar act, now in successful operation in Meri weather county. A law supported by the Attorney General of the State and perfectly satisfactory to the county of Metiwe ther cannot be as bad as its ene mies claim. From Senator Corput. Editor Tribune: The amendments proposed to the Floyd county registration law are based on the successful operation of s milar laws in other counties. The Meriwether registration law is very sim ilar to it and the oath required is identi cal. This bill was introduced and passed by the Hon. Joe Terrell, now Attorney General for me State. Desiring informa tion as to the workings of the law, I put the following question in writing to Mr. Terrell and received the answers quoted. Felix Corput- What Attorney.Gerru-al Terrell Says. Ist. Question—“ How do you find the Merriwe ther registration law to work?” Answer —“Well.” 2nd Question —“How does it affect the collection of poll tax in your county?” Answer—“ Whenever there is a political contest it practically insures the collec tion of all poll tax.” 3rd Question—“ Has it increased the amount of poll tax collections?” Answer—“Viry materially.” 4th Question—" Has it brought about maty prosecutions for false swearing or illegal voting?” Answer—“ None.” 5 h Question—“ Are the people in your county now satisfied with the operation of the law?” Answer —“Perfectly so.” What Our New Law Dees, Tax receipts are not required to be pro duced by pai ties desiring to register. The law is not cumbersome. The pres ent machine: y is simpLfiaj, and par ies are allowed to register in their own dis tricts. The law do< Br< quire a man to pay his taxes before he registers and is therefore an improvement on the present law. The IS9O amendment of the present law rt quires that all back taxes be paid and that the registrar examine the tax books fur each person. This no cne man can possibly do. The amendment does not seek to dis franchise any one MAKING GEORGIA LAWS. Some Importul t Work Done by the South ern Statesman. Atlanta, Nov. 25. —The bill of Mr. Stewart to allow certain confederate sol diers to peddle free lias passed the house. It allows all confederate soldiers over 50 years to peddle free of license, all goods belonging to themselves, except whisky, sewing machines and lightning rods. The house of representatives has come • to the aid of poor stricken Brunswick in a very substantial manner by passing resolution of Mr. Merschon, of Glynn, to relieve Glynn county from taxes for 189 s, except business taxes. The senate resolution providing for an investigation of the depository system, and of how the money is distributed; of the school fund, and other matters con cerning the treasury, and whose duty it is to report any recommendations they may see fit, was unanimously adopted by the house. Brttnswlckiaus Returning Home. Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 25.—N0 new oases. Five whites and nine discharged, leaving only seven under treatment. The thermometer went down to 30 Friday night, and there was plenty of ice. Sur geon Murray has commenced to fumi gate infected premises, and citizens are rushing home. Endorsed bt the Highest Medical Authoritied. CATARRH »S^HEAMCHE'S! I S«« r-J Jej tjzl . Inhaler will euro you. A < 1 MB wonderful boon to Bufferera /wK Sore Throats Jr *■ Inflaenin, Mronchltla, or HAY FEVIR. Affords immediate An efficient ' remedy, convenient to carry fn pocket, ready to nwe on firnt indication of cold. Contlnned <T«e Kfftecte Permanent Cnre. RatiNfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price, 50 eta. Trial fiwo at Druggiets. Registered mail, 60 cents. H. D. CUSHMIN, Mfr., Three Riven, Mich., U. S. A IMFMTUn? l and safSt remedy for ■’fltni iiULi all skin diseases. Kctema, itch. Salt Sores, Burns, Cuts. WonderHil rem edy for PllaE®. Price,S&ets. at Drug- DAI |fl yists or by mail prepaid. Address as above. DMUCTJ CAPES, Reefers, Cloaks, Sacques, Wraps, and Plush Garments. These goods are sew, stylish, beautiful in design, and excellent in material, but they are going this week at your price, New arrival of Capes the last few days, a great rush for them. We want every lady who deals in Rome to see them whether she wishes to buy or not. Blankets, Comforts, Counterpanes, Robes, Shawls. Flannels. The bargains we are offering in these goods cannot be touched by any house in the South. The in ducements are so convincing that to see them is to buy them. Hundreds of unprecedented bargains will pass over our counters this week. Be sure to avail yourself of the oppor tunit}’ to buy a dollar’s worth for seventy-five cents. Underwear, Hosiery, Cloves, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs. -i • • •- Never did this market have upon it a more choice Underwear stock than we offer the trade this year. Great Drives in Hosiery The best in the land at the lowest possible prices. Gloves in profusion, ail kinds, qualities and prices. Mufflers and Handkerchiefs to suit all tastes. Now is your chance to get these indispensible articles at a low line of figures. An Item Worth Money to You. We are allowing no one to under sell us. Our greeting to you this season is bargains at every hand. We think we are giving more style, merit, quality and wear for a dollar than any other house. Come in and let us prove with our goods that this is so. THOS.FAHY. Sheriff’s Sales for December 1893 GEORGIA, Floyd Cooeti. Will be cold before the court house door in the city of Rome, Floyd county, Ga.. between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in December, 1893, the following desciibed prop erty to wit: TTiat certain tract or parcel of land situated in that part of the county of Floyd known as New Rome, being a part of land lot No. 857. in the twenty-third district and third section of Floyd county. Georgia, and described as follows: running from a point bill feet due West from the southeast corner of eaiil laud lot No. 357, north one degree (t deg.), west for 7c5 to the starting point on the norta side of Chestnut street and laid off by the-retv Rome Lanu Company, thence west one degree (1 deg.), south along said Chestnut street, for 300’4 feet, thence lu an angle 83 degrees, 55 ihln utes, north 5 degrees,s nil:*utea,east for73Bfeet, thenco in an angle SO degrees, south 84 degrees, 55 minutes east for 299*4 feet to Tennessee av enue. thence al< ng the west tide of said avenue south 5 degrees, (5 minutes lor 714 leet to the starting point, containing five acres. This levy is made on said land as tire property of the defendant, a deed having been tiled in the office of the clerk of the suoerlor court of Floyd county, Ga., by tho plaintiff, conveying said land to the defendant Levied on by virtue ot a fi fa issued from the Floyd superior court, in favor of the Atlanta National Building and Loan Association vs New Rome Land Company. Also ot the ame time and place, lots of land No’. three hundred and eighteen (318) three hundred and thirty-one (331) three hundred and thirty two (332), three hundred and eighty-nine (389) and four hundred and four (104) all in the sixteenth district and fourth s- ction of Floyd county, Ga., all lying in a body, and containing forty acies each more or less, togeth er with all the improvements theron. Levied on by virtue of ail. fa issued from the Floyd superior court in favor of R. M. Hickey vs. E. F. Millican, aa the property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place, an undivided four-sevenths (4-7) interest in lot of land No three hundred and fifty-four (354), in the 23rd district and 3rd section, Floyd county, Ga. Lev ied on by virtue of a fl. fa. issued from the Floyd superior court ia favor of McGhees St, Co. vs. T. A. Richey, M. Richey and W. A. Blchey, as the property of the defendants. Also at the same time and place, one farm, lying in a body in the 24th district and 3rd sec tion of Floyd county, Georgia, consisting ot land lots Noe. 273,274,286 ana 287, and also 25 acres in south part of lot 246, and 10 acres in the southwest corner ot lot 272, said farm contain ing 665 acres more or less, being same place owned and occupied by Wm. D Junes. Levied on by virtue of ail. fa. issued from the Floyd supe lor court in favor of W H. Williams, F. D. Hallett, Samuel Middlebrooks and Miss Jane W. Keed vs. Wm. D. Jones, deed having been filed and recorded inaccordance with the statute. As the property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place, one farm lying in the 3rd district and 4th section of Flovd county, Ga , comprising lano lots rvos. 959,960, 985 and 986, a 1 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 from the Floyd superior court in favor of Miss C. M. Thomas vs. Jas. W. Reynolds. Deed having been filed and r corded in accord ance with the statute. As the property of the de fendant. Al-o at the same time and place, one farm, ly ing in the 23rd district and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga-. consisting of whole laid lot No. (210), two hundred and ten. anil containing one hundred and sixty four (161) acres mote or loss. Leried on by viriue of a fl. fa. issued from the Floyd superior court in favor of Elizabeth K. Beldon and Alma A. Warner vs. Moses L Cher rv. Deed having b en filed and recorded in a - .nee with the statute. As the property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place, lot of End No. 39 ami 4!, in the 3rd district and 4th section ot Floyd county. Ga, containing forty acres each more or lees. the raid property being the same levied Upon by an attach rent in favor of plaintiff vs. defendant on August 23rd. 1893. Levied on by- virtue a ti fa. issued from the Floyd justice court of the 919th district G. M , in favor of A. W. Wright ve. J. A. Hardin and Fanny Hardin. As the property of ihe defend ants.' . _ Also at the same time and place, an undivided ha’f in e;e-t if land lot No. 329. in the 22ad dis trict and 3rdsectiun **f Floyd county, Ga., con taining lt)4 acres more or less. Levied on by viitueof afi fa. i sited Iron:'he F.ojd justice court of the 962nd distil t, G M., m favor of W P. Reavis vs James McElroy and J.C.MeElroy, princi.al, and John Terhune, security. As the property of the defendants. Also at the same time and place, 25 bushels of corn, more or less, in field to gather, 2 500 pounds seed c (ton more or less, In field to gather. Levied on by virtue of two fi fas issued from the Floyd city court, one in favor of T. R. Jones, and the otrier in favor of Hamilton & Co , and against 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 city of Rome, Floyd county. Georgia, bring part of lot No. 35, fn Block “B,” ot theD. it. Mitchell survey, fronting on Avenue “A,” formerly Mill ttreet, titty-seven feet, and running westwardly same width two hund.ed feet more or less, being the northern-part of said lot and occupied on March 6th, 18'41, by Allee as a tenant. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Floyd superior court in favor of F. A. Maddox vs. Mrs. Laura C. Rhudy. As the property of ths defendant. Also at the same time and place, one lot of “Blossom Hill,” being part of land lot No. 206, in the 23rd district and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga., fronting forty feet on a street run ning north and south in said town of “Blossom Hill,” and extending back east 200 feet to lands of J. H. Reece and bounded on north by lauds or home place of Westly Underwood and on the sonth by lot owned by the wife of said Floyd, Levied on by virtuo of a fi. fa. issued from the Floyd justice court of the 919.1 i district G M., in favor of J. H. Henson vj Shadraek Floyd As the property of the defendant. Levy made by H. L’eard. Also at the same time snd place, an undivided one-ball interest in lots Nos, 17, 18 19, 20 and 21, in Tanner's sub-division to East Rome in the 23rd district and 3rd section. Floy d county. Ga., being the same property as that described in a deed from E. L Boswoith to J T. Jones and O. V. Lamar, of record in said county. Levied on by virtue of afi. fa. issued from the F oyd city court in favor ot John C. Fa is vs. O. V. Lamar. As the property of the deftndant. Also at the same time and place, a l that tract or parcel of land situated in the county of Floyd, State of Georgia, ant adj *c nt to the city of Rome, fn said county as follows, begin ning at a point eight blind*-, d and ninety-four (894) feet due west from the northeast corner of lot number seventy-two <.,2) in the 22d district and 3d section or said county, thence north one degree, west six hundred and torty-live feet, thence west ons degree, south seven hundred and nine ieet, thence south one degree, east eight hundred and sixty feet, thence east one degree, north si ven bundled and nine Let, thence north one degree, west two hundred and fifteen feet to the beg nuing point; said tract of land contains fourteen acres and embraces parts of lots senventy-two in the 22d district and 3rd section and three hundred and fifty-seven in the 23d district and 3d section of said county. Also the tract of land in Floyd county, Georgia, which lies within the following described boundaries: Beginning at a point on the north Hue es lot number seventy two (72) in the 22d district and 3rd section of said county, sixteen hundred and three feet west from the northeast corner of said lot number B.venty-t"*o, running thence north one degree, west six hundred and forty five feet, thence west one degree, south three hundred and fifteen feet to a stake on the east bauk ot Silver meek,beginning again at said starting point and running south one degree,east two hundred and fifteen feet, thence west one degree, south six hundred and forty-five feet to Silver Creek, thence along Silver Creek on the east side thereof in a northerly direction to above mentioned stake, containing ten acres more or less. Levied on by virtue of afi fa issued from the Floyd superior court in favor of the Southern Building and Loan Association vs New Rome Land Company. As the property Os the defendant. Also at the same time and place, part of lot of land;No. 317 in the 4th district and 4th section of Floyd county, Georgia, beginning at a white oak that stands on the north bank *>f s branch that runs through said lot of land at or near where the Quinn's ferry road crosses said branch, thence south 23 chains and district line, thence west with said district line to southwest corner of said lot No. 317, thence north with the west line of said lot No. 317 to the northwest corner of said lot, thence east along the north line of said lot <>f land to where aforesaid line crosses aforesai-i branch to a stake, then up and with the meanavra of said branch to the begin ning point, containing ninety acres more or less, being all that tract of i’nd conveyed by Chas. Kdwardiliuffmlm to Albert L. Richard son on the Kiln day of December. 1890, by deed recorded lu the office of the clerk of the supe rior court. Floyd county, Georgia, in deed book “R R” folio 160. Levied oh by virtue of all fa Issued from the Floyd Superior court in favor of Albert L. Richardson vs. ti. E. Huffman as the property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place,two boxes and contents, .aid to contain books, now in bands of W. M. Byars, L. C. Levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued from the Floyd city court- tn favor of H. 8. Toms, vs. Home Supply Association of Chicago, also engaged tn business as the Home Library and Supply Association, andß 8. Peale Co., as the property of the defendant. JAKE C. MOORE, Sheriff. Receiver’s Sale. J| By virtue of an order of the Honorable Henry, Judge of the Superior Courts Rome tiircirt, passed in the ca j„ Rogers. Brown St Company <t a i Rome Foundry A Machine Works, J wm public outcry to the high- st bidder, b. t Wl .,. n legal hours of sale, at the court house d„„ r Rome,on the first Tuesday lu Deix inberj-'ij following described property, to-wlt: ’ let. All that tract or parcel of Und lying and being in West Rome, the m i a part of the laud purchased by Kone j Company from Mrs. Martha If. Hamilton d^H■ scribed as follows: Beginning at a point < >’ tb®'<® east side cf Clark avenue thirty-five :.,-t ttieccuter of the Chattanooga. Rom*- .*.- (- bus railroad track, running therce i.-.rtr. hundred and fifty-five and one half le*-t the east tide ot raid avenue, thence * three hundred feet, thence southwardly hundred ami seventy and one-half fe.-. I - parallel with said railroad track, an i thirty feet from the center thereof three V dred ami sixty-eight feetto I lie beglnr.r.-.g p 2d. All that t*aut or pan el of land lyiugand being in West Reme.btateu: i;. ,„ F loyd county, same being two town 1-t-as ; low: : L**t nuriber llity-oni-, on .Meli - L seventy five feet front by one bun i: , twenty-live feet deep, ami lot nuinl ■ r eight on South avenue, sewnty-five f* ■ by one hundred atd twenty-five feet shown in man of West R »* e, recorded house by Tedcastle and McKee. tgajj 3d. Ail that tract or parcel of land e.t . lying anil being in Fl *yd county, Georgia, part of the tract conveyed by the rome men* Company to Standard Scale Company the 29th day of December, 18W, and culled theMp I’ontotoc place, ami shown on the map of land platted by Dietz Brothers in 1890, Rome Investment Company lying beyond wbatS® is known as West Rome, tue part herein veyed being one acre shown on the said lot 13, in Block O, and lots 11 and 12 in Bl* ck qj™’) including the streets ami a'lejs adjacent y 4th. All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Fourth ward of of Rome, Georgia, formerly DeSoto, tll’/s feet, on Summerville street, running JH i 'ttt-’ due east about 250 feet, being the thirds of bit number 7l in said Fourth said city of Rome. sth. One second-hand turbine water Jones’ Mill, on Armucliee creek, in county, Ga. 6th. One 32 New* Haven engine lathe, one 24 Walcot shaper, one 32 Barnes back geared auto matic feed drill press. One 25 horse power boiler and engine and fixtures complete. One a| Howard Iron Works automatic bolt cutting and M rent tapping machine. 7th. Machinery, and other property shown on inventory with auditor’s report, to-wit: 1 New B 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 shaftjlNew Haven planerS-ixSOinciiesbyiqfeet, with counter shaft; 1 W alcot shaper 24 inches, M with counter shaft and chuck: 1 Howard Iron J : Works bolt cutter with tape and dies from %to M 2 inches, with coun'er ebatt ; 1 bronze back S geared drill press 30 inches, with counter shaft; M 1 Emory grinder and counter shaft; 1 small drill press, single geared, with counter shaft (second hand); 1 20 horse power engine and M boiler complete (Rome Foundry & Machine V Works make); 1 foundry cupola blower, with 70 B feet of pipe; 1 24 inch Wood lathe in shop; 112 inch circular saw in Patton’s shop line ot shafting and pulleys, in Machine line being 50 feet long by two seven-sixie*-ntßßJ|j diameter: 1 line of shafting ano pulleys in ton’s shop, line being 70 feet long by 1 ll diameter; 1 pair Bevell mortice wheels to same; 1 blacksmith forge and blower; power sheet iron punch; 1 hand powei boil* i wB roils; 1 steam tank pump with pipe connect*- 1 steam boiler, feed pump, with pipe conne* 1 jig saw and counter shaft, I bolt heading chine, 1 18-inch regrinder mill. 1 40-saw cotton IB gin, 1 25 horse power stationery unglue. 1 B 10 horse power portable skid engine and boiler, B 1 6 horse potver portable vertical engine and B boiler; mounted on wheels aud (Canton moni- B tor); 1 8 inch turbine «ater wheel, near com- B plete; 1 15 inch turbine water wheel, complete; B 2 17*4 Inch turi-ine waterwheels, complete; 1 B 12 inch turbine water »heel, near complete; 1 B old second-hand Leffell 35 inch turbine water wheel; 2 spur gear wheels -.8 inches by 5 inches bv4*4; 6 boiler tube expanders 4. 3, z%, 2, lb,, i% inches; 1 ratchet-drir ; 1 sledge hammer; .! small hammers; 4 pipe wrenches; 1 pipecutter; i 1 pipe stock with dies; 1 monkey wrench; t car penter’s brace; 5 carpenter's bits; 15 twist drills, from */ a to l*» inches, 3*l hand taps, from %to l ! zi inches; 191 leet of 3*/ 2 inch belling; 154 teet of 3 inch bilting; >2 feet cf 2 inch belting; 87 feet of meh belting; 43 feet of 1 inch belting; 79 feet of 11 inch belting; 50 feet of I*4 inch belting; 45 feet of 6% meh belting; 44feelot 6 inch belting; 1 18 inch chuck for drill press; 1 crane in Machine sh p, 4 ton capacity; 1 crane in Foundry shop, 6 ton capacity; 1 pair 3 ton scales; 1 pair charging scales; 1 rope, block and fall: 1 chain, block ana a 11; 1 foundry reservoir, 5,0c0 pounds capacity; < 1100 pound ladle; I 200 pound ladle; 1150 pound adle; 150 pound Udle; 1 foundry cupola, 10,000 1 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; J 6 boiler flues 3 Inches by 12 feet; 1 piece of pipe 2*4x18 feet; 1 piece of pipe I*/ 4 XIB feet; 5 mould ing shovels; 2 jack screws 24 inches; sea coal facing 125; blacking, 100 pounds; 2 grabs for , cranes; 2 crosses for cranes; 1 lot of slings for a cranes; 1 lot of rosin, 135 pounds; 12 gallons boiler compound ; 15 gallons cylinder oil; 10 ’ gall .ns machine oil; 1 lot of lathe clamps and bolts, 600 pounds; 1 lot of bar iron, 1,200 pounds; 612 Inch car wheels, 3CO pounds; 4 14 inch car wheels 300 pounds; 1 16 inch car wheel, 140 < pounds; 1 crucible; 1 lot chains, 300 pounds MM toundrv sieves; 3 foundry brushes. ’ TH'B FITTINGS. 2 2*4 inch ells. 2 2 inch ells, 8% * n oh ells, 8 I*4 inch ells, 4 2*4 inch plugs, 1 l*/ 4 inch plug. 2 • 1 inch plugs, 8 1 inch T, 4 •% inch T, 21*4 inch T, 2 I*4 inch inions, 12 1 inch unions; 4 % inch unions, 27 *4 inch unions, 8 *4 inch re ducers, 4 *4 inch reducers, 4 5 inch coupling. 5 2 inch couplings, 31*4 inch couplings, 4 inject ors, 4 pipe taps, I lot blacksmith tools, 1 lot of lathe and planer tools, 675 pounds: 1 lot of tan wrenches, 6in number. 1 screw plate, 1 % and I 2 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 aud calipers, 47 cap bolts l*/>x%, 15 cap bolts 4>' 2 x%, 50 cap bolls I’Ax’A, 20 cap bolts l!x%, 5 * cap bolts 2xl, 75 cap bolts l%x*i. 50 cap bolts I*4X%, « cap bolts 5%x%, 25 cap bolts ’4x%, 8 cap bolts 3x7-16. SET SCKEWS, CASE HAKDENED. 10 set screws 2x’/ s , 4 set screws 3x%, 12 set screws 2X%, IS set screws l s /4x%, 24 set sere - 1«4x%. 36 set screws l*/ 4 x*4, 12 set screws iqx7-16. SCBAP BRASS. BOILER 1 lot ot scrap brass, 100 pounos; I lotofDoiie- Btfel, 300 pounds; llotof nuts *4, *4. 3-5 in< .. 275 pouucs; 1 lot of nuts %, 1, l*/ 4 . I*4 inch, 41'0 pounds; 1 lot miscellaneous machine and carriagi* b:*lts, 250 pounds; 1 lot rivets %, *4, %. 5:0 pounds; 1 lot of wood ciatope, 6 in number; 1 rail toad track gauge, 2 four wheel trucks, 1 iron buggy, 2 wheel barrows, 1 coal buggy, 3 gross wood ecrews, 1 former. 1 lot of drawini boards and trestles, 3 fire hooks, 3 tapping bars, 2 crow bars, 1 pair trucks, 4 turning chisels, 1 drop weight, 600 pounds 1 glue pot. 2 cutter bars for drill press, 2 cuttei bars for lathe, 3- babbi*ing mandrills. 3 babbit ladies, 3 boring bare, 1 croes cut saw, 1 nick, 1 riglng 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 portable forge; I 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 pipe, 1 radiator In office, with pipe connected; 2 large heating stoves, 1 small heating stove, 4 brass oil cups, 2 loose pul ley oilers, 2 glass oil cups, 1 car and track, 1 spindle complete, for loam woik; 152 gallon oil tank, with measures and funnel; 3 viaes, 1 lot of tniscel’aneous machinery castings. 6,600 pounds; 1 lot of cast scrap iron 9,000 pounds; 1 lot of fur nace scrap iron 3,100 pounds, 1 lot No. 2 foundry Illg iron, 5,500 pounds; 1 lot of wrat scrap Iron, 2,100 pounds; 1 lot of foundry weights and plates, clamps and rings 25 000 pounds; 1 lot of 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 circulars, 3 chairs. TATTEBNS. 1 lot of rolling mill patterns, 1 lot of spur and bevel gear patterns, 1 lot of water wheel pat terns, 1 lot of patterns for general foundry work. • The above described real and personal estate will be sold in separate lots and parcels, as num bered from one to seven, inclusive, each num ber representing a separate lot or parcel. Said property will be so’d subject to confirma tion by the Superior Court of Floyd county, and the court reserves the right to confirm Uio eaje of any part or all of said propprty, or diaallcw the sale of the whole or any part thereof, at its discretion. ... Terms of sale—Cash; to be paid on the con firmation of the sale by the court, as above stated. JOHN H. REYNOLDS, Receiver of Rome Foundry St Machine Works. October 30,1993, DEAN & SMITH, Attorneys for Receiver. 10 31-law4w G EORGIA, Flow'd County. Te all whom it mav concern : From and after thia month 1 will constitute The Rome Tribune and the Rome Courier both my legal advertising gazettes. This Nov. 6th, 1893. 11-8-law-30d JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinaryj