Newspaper Page Text
6
KNOCKED OUT
The Opponents of Registration
Worsted.
THEY TALKED AGRET DEAL
But the .More They Said the
Oftener They Got
Mixed.
The friends md enemifs < f ihe rezis
tration bbl werM-dowu to Atlanta -Fri-ia»
to appear b fore the c mtnttt.ee having it
iu charge. Mr iSeaboni Wiigut, who
wasexpectel to appear for the Pill, sent
a note to <he traiu.saying be C"Uid not
go bee .use of the iliuess of bis child.
There were then three lawyers to 4zht
the bill and none to defend it. Conse
quently the friends of the measure hear
ing that Judge Branham would attack it
on constitutional grounds, secured the
aid of H'JO. VV. C. Glean iu disoutsing
th le al phases of the matter.
The trip was made without incident,
and all hands appeared before the com
mittee in the afternoon. After the pre
liminaries concerning division of time,
etc., had been settled, the argument be
gan just at three o’clock. Senator Cor
put read a carefully prepared argument,
showing conclusively the need o a better
registration law, and the abs .lute impos
sibility of perfect registration under the
present law. He showed that while
$3 500 poll tax was paid for 1892, there
were registered 4 214 iu October, 1892 and
4,500 iu January, 1893.
By c on parison with other years a short
age of 37 per cent between the poll t x
and the regis ration was shown. The
census shows there are 8 per eent of vo
ters over 55 yeais old, and five per cent
coming of age annually. The discrep
ancy couid not be accounted for in that
way. It was further shown that some
hundreds of illegal voters have been in
dicted by grand juries.
There are in existence tax executions ,
against several hundred persons regie- ,
tered to yote last January, Senator Uor x
put said that in examining these, he
found eleven in one district, though he 1
only had a partial registration list. 1i
The reply of Judge Branham was a ,
critical attack on the bill, with numerous i
technical objections, such as the com- I
plaint that tfte published notice was not t
in keeping wuh the bill, Chairman t
G at)am brushed away these cobwebs as i
last »s they were spun. Major Fouche «
followed, urging as Judge Bran- t
ham had dme that there was ,
not time enough in fifteen days to c
Register the V iters of the Rome district, j
although the registrar, now does it in all t
the districts on an average of six days «
each, with all bisother cu ies. This was «
subsequently knocked out by Mr. Glenn,
who sb-' 4 bow much more time a r
* any other business a
could than the tax j
Collector duties couWln - t
six. a
O-h’er gentlemen followed. Mr. Mose t
Wright, Capt. Seay, Mr. Jack King, Caps t
Moseley, Mr. W. A. Wright and Sbeiiff r
Moore. On the other side of the bill only f
a few words were said by Captain Clark
Mr. W. G. Cooper, Senator Corput and t
Colonel Glenn then concluded the argu- r
tn tint. .. 8
Mr, King and Sheriff Mcore sought to *
make use of a little clap-trap when they
asserted that Captain Clark and Mr,
Cooper lived in East Rome, with a property J
qualification of $2 500 for voters. They 1
were promptly called down as it was
shown that there was co such qualific.-
tion, as it had long ago been repealed
.neither did Captain Claik live in that
corporation.
When Captain Clark told the commit- d
tee that several hundred indictments e
were found against illegal voters in 1887 t
Sheriff Moore claimed that the true bills t
were quashed for lack of evidence. Ca[- ( o
I Xa
M ■ ■ I careful investigation as to our responsibll- S'
3 ■ ■ Hmm MmH| | ity and the merits of our Tablets. Ba
3 | testimonies ] Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
Bai edgeof the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chew ingin a few days. W x ■
3 DRUNKENNESS ani MORPHINE HABIT out any effort on the’ part of
J the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. S i ppm Bf
■3 During treatment patients are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor- f X ft IDU
4 vz/ TtMib E
J X from persons E
a JBaSMSfI!: - T “
3 , n /vs“!uM‘“^b,“™S£Si , sSS2 l cured by the use of F
Trteib«f^>MltS B wS *o, Toh*ow?'kl*>rpiv*“ or Hill s E
™ DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing X the Ohio Chemical Oo.: L
■■ any of the various nostrums that are being .f Dear SIB:—I have been using your I
■■ offered for sale. Ask for SSIXjXi kS S' cure for tobacco habit, and. sou- lit would M
J TABLETS and take no other. do what you claim for it. lu' ten cents M
M| Manufactured only by X worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, |_
J X and trom one to five cigars; or I would smoke M
■■ THE X from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed ■
_J| \X and smoked for twenty live years, and two packages M
3 OHIO CHEMICAL CO, cured mo so KD.^Lesile.Mich.^. ■I
Dobbs Feekt, N. Y. L.
61.83 &65 Opera Bloc., X Thb Ohio Chemical Co.:—Gentlemen:- Some.timeago I sent U
Aum for SI.OO worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received
LIMA, OHIO. .x them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chew er, M
Xr /r tbov <1 id the work in less than three days. lam cured.
|s particulars Truly yours, mathew Johnson, P.O. Box 45. By
&S jT- vfoTjfejfrK Pittsburgh, Pa g
and°winnot d I have waited four month before writing Sg
. -X& you, ill order to know the euro waa permanent. You MORRISON.
IM .X Cincinnati, Ohio.
C \lZ- . r->i..wTin M vv—Vonr Tablets have perforniedaniirucle in my caso. Eg
I h"v<- ” "i mo" Snub ’hypo'iermiculiy, ior seven yenrs, anff have been by of
XK X two of your lableuTond without any effort on my part W L. LO.EGAY. g|
iSgk Address all Orders i-.» Rm
t"Tf2spoNsißtiri THE OHIO. OOe,
st, 63 tnd uo O'-cra i>! ok. k C. 30.
, a C-. -J
yr jU JrliTfiA a » b* m u u a m
tain Clark, who was a member of the
grand jmy tbai found the bills, replied
that they were found upon the evidence
n of the tax books and the tax collector,
' the very best evidence. Mr. Cooper
1 called attention to Judge Brauhr-m’o
| statement that the withdrawal of trose-
cu ton again t those illegal voters was a
c >mpromise, made upon the agreement
3 that both sides would accept a thorough
registration law. it was 'hen that Judge
Turubuli dre v the amendment of 1890
Mr. Glenn showed that the Turnbull
, amendment, now a part of the law, was
more radical than the pending bill, iu
that it gave the tax collector authority to
o
frame questions as to a voter’s quaiifica
t ions, aud to require him to take oath,
r e'c. The trouble with it was that
it put on the tax collector more
’ work than any man could do, and was
therefore impracticable and inoperative.
The pending bill simply provides m -
t obinery which will effectually carry out
9 ihe purpose of the Turnbull amendment.
Mr. Glenn’s conclusion was a forceful I
and powerful appeal for honest elections
The committee was visibly impressed, ns
was apparent when an opponent of the
bill showed the white feather by moving
toacj .urn.
’ The much talked of petition of the op
ponents of the bill was introduced with a
flourish by Major Fouche, who called
' particular attention to the sixty signers
from Cave Spring. The wind was taken
out of this by introduction of affidavits
of Messrs A. D. Camp, John Wimpee, B.
I. Hughes, Samuel Funkhouser and A. J.
Little, showing what grotesque state
ments were made by these seeking signa
tures tor the anti-registra'ion petition.
BEATS BILL ADKINS
A Co-sa Correspondent .Takes up for
Him,
Coo Ba., Ga., Dec. 2.—Apropos that
some gentleman has attempted to Mun-
Mr. Adkins’ dog story, I come
to his relief with another equally as bad
if not worse. I arise in defense of Mr. '
A. because I esteem him a dog-goned
good fellow and high authority, especially
ondogology. Away back in the seventies I
we received our mail only by steamboat, I
which passed our office at any time from 1
2to 6 o’clock in the morning. I enjoyed <
I the high prerogative of changing the 1
mails. I was a good sound sleeper in those 1
nights but Dever missed » mail, simply <
because I bad a pair of fox hounds, that t
as soon as the boat blew the signal, came e
to my window and raised a yell that I
would have raised Rip Van Winkle, This ’
sounds sl;tt e mulhattanish aid no doubt
the aforesaid ‘‘gintiemin* l wants to know
why I did’ut throw the mail sack to the e
dogs and let them change the mail. This I
in all probabiltv they would have done, a
but it happened to bo against the law to t
entrust the mail to any one under 16 years t
of age. * g
I also had a pony Jhat understood the v
mail business thoroughly. He knew ex- !■
actly what kind of a gait to strike to meet P
the boat on time. If the boat appeared s
to be some distance away, he would polk h
along s ow, but the instant he heard the
two short whistles to land he would prick
up his ears aud strike out at a furious J
rate and get there on time without a word c
from bis rider. t<
This same horse got frightened at the <S
train and was running away with a wagon a
not long since, but when be came to aj 8
small bridge that was rather unsafe, j
stopped iiuu eased himself over very care
fully, and then went on with his running
away. If the’‘gintlemin - ’wants to know
any more about said horse, let him ask
Joe Rosenburg: His name is Joe Hardy, ti
1 nought him from Rosenburg iu 1875 and o
he is a g iod horse yet. Rosenburg sheds
tears every time the horse goes into town
because he sold him so “aheap.” *
t
Oppose Civil Marriages. g
Buda Pesta, Dec. I.—The clergy, un- 8
der Cardinal Vassazary, primate of Hun- a
gary, in accoidance with the pope’s reply
to the bishops’ note regarding the civil
marriage And other bills, agreed yester- a
day to oppose the civil marriage measure, s
THK WEEKLY IKlBUPifc, THURSDAY. DECEMBER, 7. i»y3.
d THE SCRIBBLER
e
* Tells of a Good Woman’s Sad
„ Trouble
——•
a AND PLEADSFORTHEPOOR
it
h He Also Gives Interesting In
formation About the
, Public Schools.
s
u We read of extreme suffering and des
j titution in fa£off cities, but little do we
. dream that here iu Rome—our own beau
, tifui Rome—are cases of such pitiful
t poverty and utter misery as any that can
> possibly be found in the great citier. Yet
g such is the fact.
. One such case came under my observa
; tion this week. There came to this city
. several years ago a lady perhaps 80 years
[| of age. She was gentle and refined and
well bred. Her busband died. She was
, left alone in the world with a little baby
j boy. For a while she earned a living, but
, soon her strength failed and she became
an invalid.
’ Two kind-hearted ladies, Mr. R. J.
' Gwaltney and Mrs. Selkirk, assisted by
others, placed her in the Battey hospital,
where she remained sometime. Finally
she was discharged as cured, aud again
she resumed her unequal struggle against
poverty. But soon she was stricken down
with pneumonia; and this time the
“Willing Workers” of the Baptist church
took care of her and her little boy.
%•
Again she recovered, but the disease
left her weak and unable to work. Find
ing it impossible longer to maintain her
self and her child, she at last applied to
the county authorities for a place in the
pooihouse. And .thither she and her lit
tle boy were sent on Friday morning—the
day after Thanksgiving.
Who can picture the mental and phy
sical agony of this suffering woman—the
torture, the horrible humiliation she
must have felt as she and her only child
entered the doors of the county alms
house! Intelligent and gentle nurtured—
and such a fate! And yet no murmur, but
calm resignation and peaceful suomission
to the inevitable. Only when the back
stopped in front of the poor house, she
burst out into tears and exclaimed “I i
would rather be in my gravel” i
«.» i
Is it not possible io do something for
such a woman, and to maititain her ana i
her child outaids of the almshouse. I
am prompted to write these lines in the 8
hope that something tangible and prac- f
ticable can be accomplished. Surely the j
good people of Rome can and will fled a f
way. I trust that before many days, this G
lady and her child may emerge from the
poor house, feeling that God has not for
saken them, and that pity dwells in the '
hearts of our people.
%• 1 ‘
It may be of interest to the people of
Rome to know something of the finan- 1
cial department of our public school sys
tern, what it costs to maintain the schools, a
&c. The public school system was in- *
auguratad in 1884. The first year was 5
spent in erecting the white school build
mg on Towef Hiih ®
*»« <j
The schools were formally opened in
the fall of 1885, so that, at the end of the v
term in June, 1893, they had been in a
operation just eight years. There has f
been spent, on the schools, up to that p
time, something like one hundred v
thousand dollars. From this amount ]
should be deducted about thirty thou
sand dollars, the cost of the buildings
and furniture.
*•* 1
Thus leaves seventy thousand dollars
actually spent in the maintenace of our
school system, during the eight years of (
iu operation, or $8,750 per annum. A 1
■mall amount, cousin ering the good al
ready accomplished by the schools. Be
iow will be found as a terne tit of the
average attendance of white aud colored
pupils during these eight years.
R White.
18856
1886-7
- »««- 8 7. "’J.? 370
1888-9
1889 9) 418
189 °- 1 1
18 9>-2 '
H 1892 ’3 ,
Colored.
“ 1885-6
'■ 18 ««7
ll 1887-8
n !888 9
>t ’BB9-90..
18i »- 1
.>.256
-892-3
I-
y This it will be seen that the entire num
» ber of white pupils in attendance was 3,-
a 374; of colored pupils, 1,718; total, 5,092.
8 By making the proper calculation, it will
y be observed that the average cost per
t pupil per annum has been a little leas
8 than fourteen dollars.
This I think is a remarkably
good showing. I do .not know how ■
j, «
it compares with other public
’ schools, but lam satisfied that few have
j done better. Compare thia fourteen dol
t lars per annum per pupil with the cost of
t tuition in private schools, and the dis
} -ferenco will be quite marked.
i
Before closing, I will add that the at
tendance for the year 1893 4, isthelargest
( yet attained, being 610 whites and 361
colored. The public school system has
come to stay. There may be some
( slight defects in the system, but time
( and experience will remedy these. In
any event, the system is immediately su
perior to any other that we have had, or
are likely to have.
The Scribbles,
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
—— ■ ■
What of Interest is Going on at the Tem
ple of Justice.
Judge Turnbull will hold motion couit
today, and a number of cases are to come
before him.
The December term of city court will
begin Monday week.
Seventy three cases have been filed for
appearance at the December city court.
Clerk Beysiegel says the number is
almost- Unprecedented.
On the 15th of December motion court
will be held by Judge Henry.
A. H. Ellis, of Cave Spring, has been
appointed by Ordinary Davis to issue
marriage licenses in that section. Mr.
Davis will probably appoint others at an
early date for other sections of the
county.
Mrs. Nora J. Ridge, of Kansas City,
was one of Ordinary Davis’ callers yes
terday. She is interested in winding up
the estate of Mrs. Rachel C. Hamilton,
The comnissioners room is now one of
the handsomest m the building. Mr. W.
A. Wright is making headquarters there,
and welcomes his friends with his always
hospitable and cheery manner. Judge
Meyerhardt, clerk of the commissioners,
has personally fitted up an attractive
office, and has with him Ben Wright,
one of tbe best stenographers in the city.
The September term of the city court
will be officially adjourned tomorrow
although really, there has been no court
for a couple days, and Judge Turnbull
notifies those members of the bar who
wish to file motions to meet him for that
purpose at the court house at 10 o’clock.
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER.
An Accident Yesterday that May Prove
Fatal.
Josh Wright, a negro boy, eleven years
old, was shot by his brother early yester
day morning. The shooting was acci
dental.
The boys were playing with a cheap
pistol of 22 calibre at their home on Sec
ond avenue near the river, where it was
discharged, the bullet striking Josh in
the side fhd ranging upward.
Physicians were summoned and probed
for the ball, but were unable to get it
out. The boy’s condition is serious, but
it is thought he will recover.
NERVOUS DERANGEMENT
Results In Young Halated Smith Going to
Milledgeville.
Hals ted Smith, Jr., one of the most
popular of Rome’s boys, has been carried
to Milledgeville on account of nervous de
rangement, brought on by a blow received
some time ago.
It is hoped and expected by his many
friends and the many friends of the
family that he will return in a short time.
He is naturally one of the brightest
young men in the city.
LYNCHED FOR MURDER.
The Fate of A Negro at Concord-. Found
Hanging to A Tree.
Concord, Ga., Dec. 2 —Lncius Holt,
the negro who was arrested yesterday on
suspicion of the n urder of Mr. Arthur
Reynolds, proved to be the right one, and
was found this morning hanging to a tree
opposite to where he committed the
murder.
TwoFrmchmcn Fight.
Paris, Dec. I.—A duel was fought to
day betwien M. Etimne. member of tbe
I chamber of deputies from Oran, aud M.
Millerand, the seen list depu y represent,
inr I lie Scire. M. Milleraud wassliah'.ly
? V . und.d ill lb" chest. The duel grew
ou • f a< neks made upon M. Etienne in
' La Petit R publiquo by M. Milleraud.
Misfortunes
Never come singly, is an old saving.'
Disease and sickness are among our!
greatest misfortunes.
Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles
are more prevalent than any other class!
of diseases. They each have a big'
family, and generally come to see us'
when we are least prepared for them.
We should try and
Overcome
these troubles before they make them-'
sejves thoroughly at home with us. !
By Using
Rankin’s
Bucfyj nd |
Juniper
we can drive off these diseases and re-!
store our system to a strong and healthy 1
state. Sold by all druggists. '
For sale by D. W Curry.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, FlcyJ County.
T°. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Jane
x Lnndium having in pn per form applied to
me for pf»r<nanpnt letters on the
estate < f Henjamin Lao drum, Ute of said conn •
ty This is to cite all and t ngular the creditors
and next of kin of Ber jamin Landrum t->be and
appear at my office within rhe tin e allowed by
law. and show cause if any they can. why i>er
manent adiuinißtration should not be granted
to Mrs Landrum on B- nj rmin Landrum's estate.
Witness my hand and official ►Unature, this 6th
day of November, 18V3. JOHN P. DAVIS.
l)-8«1aw-40d Odinaiy.
Tax Levy.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Office of Board of Commissioners of Foade
and nevenuea of Floyd County Georgia. Rome
Ga., Oct. 18th, 189< —The B aid having taken
into consideration the levj ing of the tax for the
present fi-cal year, the taxable property of the
county b ing found from ihe tax digest to be for
the present year, 88,3.8.495
The State general tax being
4 61-100 mills on the SI.OO
on tbe foregoing, making
tbe sum of 333 394 36
Tbe following tax is hereby levied: ’
sr*cure tax.
To pay principal and interest
on bonds, 19 per cent on
State taws 7,294 93
To run chaingang,42 per cent
on State tax 16,125 83
To bridge fund, no hing.
FOB COUNTY PUBPOSES.
To General fund, 26 6-10 per
cent on Btate tax 9,951 55
To Jury fund, 11 per cent on
State tax .. 4,223 37
To Jail fund, 11 per cent on
State tax 4,223 37
To Foor fund, 8 per cent on
State tax 3,071 54
$14,890 59
The same being 5 39-100 mills on tne SI.OO of tbe
taxable property of the eonnty, making in all
for State and County purposes, one cent on tbe
dollar.
Ordered, further that such legil notice be
given of this levy as required bj stituie.
John U. Fosti b, . hairman,
Max Mbtbhhardt. Clerk. 10-16 d w tOd
THE MAIL SCHEDULE.
5:15 a m—Chattanooga, Rome and Atlanta,
North Georgia division s. T V and G R R; con
nections for nori h and west and local n ail un E
T V and G.
7 am -Chattanooga and Griffin, north, Central
of Georgia.
8:15 a m—Cbattancoga, Rome and Atlanta
South, Georgia division ET V and GER. Con
nections for all points in Georgia and Fiori a;
also for >ll eastern 1 oints via Air L’ne R R and
loe u mail on E T V and G.
8:30 a. m-Nashville aud Atlanta, north, W &
R R and all connections
8:40 a and Atlanta south, W & A
R R and all oonnecti ma.
8:30 a m—Kingston, Ga.
B:3i>a m—Wi'kios, Ga. Fridays only.
10:45 a m—Chattanooga, Tenn.
10:45 a m—Dalt. n, Ga.
10:45 a m—AtlantaGa. Connections with all
diverging
10.45 a m—Cleveland and Selma. All divisions
ETV & G RR *
1 p m—'•’tar route to Livingston. Daily ex
cept nunday.
I p m—Star route to Etowah. Daily except
Sunday.
1 p m—Star route to Armuchee. Daily except
Sunday.
Ipm- Rome and Attalla. Deeatur division
ETV&GRR. Daily except Sunday.
2:30 p m Nashville and Atlanta, north. W & A
R R and connections,
2:0o p in—Nashvil e and Atlanta, south W & A
R R and connections
414 p m—Ciniiuna i and Chattanooga. Cincin
nati southern and connections fur all pointe
north and west.
4:t5 p m—Chattanooga and Meridian. Alabama
Great Southern railro >d for all points in Texas,
Mississippi and Louisiana.
4:15 p m—Chattanooga and Memphis Mem
phis division ETV AG R K.. Connections for
all points—Arkansas and Kansas CiU M.
4:15 p m—Chatt nooga, Tenn. Al roads di
verging and points in eastern states.
7:> 0 p m—Chan'anooga and Griffin, Nth,Cen
tral railroad, of Georgia
9:00 p m—Atlanta and Brunswick. Brunswick
di vis i n ET V4GKK. All points in South
Geureia aud Florida.
9;M) p m—Atlanta Ga. Connections with di
verging lines on all roads.
This schedule takes effect November 26. Time
given is time mail leaves office. Mail should be
maikd ten minutes before time given. When
mailed later than this they should oe handed in
at stamp window Nivht mail closes at 7 p m
on Sunday night. This schedule subject to
change any day without further notice
M- M. PEPPER, P. M-
TO NEWSFIPER
PROPRIETORS.
The Tribune Company has
on sale a large lot of good
second-hand material
will be sold cheap on most
favorable terms consisting of
One Minerva Paper Cutter,
One Proof Press,
Imposing Stones,
Card Cutter,
News and Job Cases,
Be quick, for these aie
going to be sold cheap.
ROME TRIBUNE CO.,
Rome, Ga
Bule Ni Si to Foreclose Mort
' gage.
Jno M. Vandiver v». W. C. Giles; Bttl» to fore
close murt.age.
It appearing to the court by the equitable
pe itieu of Juo. M Vandiver that W. u. Giles
qu tue 2 '11" d.y of M»r fa. 1391, executed and
urliveteu t<* Paid Jno M. Vaudiver on a more
gage ou a t'act parcel us lanu lying iu eaid
county, deaenbeu ae loliow-: ihe following.
’••‘•O' leuu Nob 182 and 183, in the
24tb district and 3d eec i n . f Floy . county,
Ga . nine acres more or less, in the north week
corner "f No. I<2 and an tln,i pait ot No. 183
that lies on cue eai-t • ide of the n adrimnlbir
“ , ‘L U| sr B “ id lot ' alß ° lhat Paitof lot No 182 de
eenb* das Hllowa: Beginning -t a certain Wal
nut bush or -take runuiL g no- S 44 roue t > El
lie hue thence east 10 lb- J. T. V <fc G rail-
1 r — l8 ' thel,ee south 1. wn said railroad
a’if? 1 lCe we9t to the iieaiui <ng point.
Also 135;, acres of iai d more or less, b< uou d a»
L'.r °1 a . i ? , 2' n i. a ’ the southea t corner of
61stu.it. 3rd section, Hovd
?? "a tl'euce west 24 30-10) chai's to
re 2 L ,he .n'* " onb 19, »’ eat >’ 6 -5 Ido chains
u-itinJl ett3t 2 85 Ito ehaitß »O the
h.i 1 vast hi,e: thence south to the
? iut t ‘ l th . e F U ’P‘ 8e of securii g th®
payment ot lour certain promissory notes, all
ot even date, each for the eum ot $135,1 5 and
segregating thi st" of $ 34.2” made by the’ said
re.v2.| Gi re « ’?i l ? e d , a> of March, 1893, and
*2, M Vandiver or order, the
fli-t due Nov. 1, is 93. t]a B eecond due Nev 1.
. k ’h e third due November 1, 1895.
and the fourth and la't due Nov. 1 1898*.
after date, with iutere-t al the ra'e ol 7 per cent
per annum from the date of esch of saii notes
and it further appearing that eaid W. c. Giles-
Lils and refuses to pay the first of said no.es
for tbe sum of $136 05, with the interest due
tot reon.
Ills therefore ordered and di creed by the
couit that the said W. v. Giles pay into this
court OU or before the next term thereof the
mre = P i‘ , /. D i. d IDter * Bt dn “ 0,1 the flr6t of said
110 Co t '* o1 this suit or in default
th“ii of the c urt will proceed to pare such or
der and d cree lor the eale of said property as
to it. shall seem equitable and just, and it is fur
ther orde ed tha ihi-iti'e be 1 übliebed in TIIK ’
i t re> M e T “f IB i. I, i NE i B newß p»per published in the
county of Iloyd, once a month for 4 months, or
served on the said W. C. Giles, or hL epeiial
age hl or attome> } three months previous to the
next term of this court. This Nov llih. 1893®
HEX RY, J. S. C . R C
W. W. Vandiver, Petitioner’s Attorney.’ ‘
GEORGIA—FIoyd • suxty:
A tri e copy from min to of F oyd Superior
Couit No. 27, page 522. This Nov 13. 1893.
01 WM. E. BEYSIKGEL,
« .. . Clerk Superior Court Floyd Co., Ga.
11-15 I m 4m. ’
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having demands against the e«--
tateot A. S. Lipham. late of Floyd county,
deceased, are hereby notified to rendtr in their
demands to the undersigned according tolawt.
arid all perso a indebted to said estate are re
quired to meke immediate payment.
This 23rd day of Nov. 1193.
o . . . „ J ’ L - HARDIN,
Executor of A. 8. Liphaui. Deceased
11-24 lawlw
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To al whom it may concern: Samuel Funk
houser, having, in proper form, applied to mo
fi r peimauent Letters of Auministration de
bonis non, on tbe estate of James G. Dailey
late of B<id county, thle is to cite all and singi?
Uribe creditors and next of kin of Jan es G
Dailey to be and appear at my office within the
time ilowed by law, and show cause.if any they
can, why permanent Admii.istrntion should not
bs granted to Samuel Funkh .user on James G
Dailey’s e-tate.
w knees my hand and official signature, this
Bth day of Novemner 1893.
oawlw JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
Citation For Administration.
Notice is hereby given that on the first Mon
day in December next I shall appoint as Ad
ministiator on the estate of J. A
d’-ceaeed, i te of Floyd county, Georgia. C. W.
Underwo. d. the County Administrator, or some
other fit and proper person This Nov 8, 18a3.
JOHN P DAVIB,
Ordinary Floyd County.
Citation.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern: Geo. J. Briant,
adnuidstratrator of Geo. W. Harris, deceased,
lias in uue form applied t- the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to tbe .state of
raid deceased, and said application will be
heard on tbe first Monday in December next.
This ihe Hth day of November, 18. U
td JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
AH persona having demands against the estate
of J.F. late of Flojd county
arc hereby notified to render in their demands
to the undersigned according to law. and all
persons indebted to eaid estate are required to
wake immediate pa Nine nt
This Oct. 7, 1893. M. A. NEVIN.
Administrator, J. F Shanklin, deceased.
10-6-w4t.
Notice of Local Legislation.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN OF HIE IN
tent ion to apply to the prerent session of th®
Legislature i f the State of Georgia for the pas
sage of a bill to bs entitled: “al Act to amend
the charter of the city of Rome so as to make
thee unciimen elected for said city, eligible for
a succeeding term, and lor other purposes.”
11-4
G. W. Witcher 1 Petition for reforma
vs. } tion and partition in th®
Mrs. M. F. Caldwell, ) Flond Superior Court,
Lenora Rainwater. 1 September Trim, 1893.
Martha Ellen Caldwell |
Wm. Albert Caldwell. )
It appearing to the court by the return of th®
sheriff in the above stated case, that the defend
ants do not reside in said county, and it further
appealing that they do not r< side in this statn
and thatlt is neceasa’-y to perfect service on
said defendant by publication, it is hereby or
dered that service on sai-i Defendants be per
fected by publication in the Rome Tribune twic#
a month for two months.
Nov. 15,1-9:1. W. M. HBNRY,
li 24-2am2n* J. 8. C. R. v.
GEORGIA— Floyd County:
G.W. Witcher ) Petition for reforma-
VS. 5 tion and par itlon in
Mrs M. F. Caldwell, ) Floyd Superior Court,
Lenora Rainwater, 1 September Term, 1893.
Mailha Ellen Caldwell, >
Wm. Albert Caldwell ) . . „
To th® defendants in the above stated care:
You are hereby notified and commanded to b»
and appear at the next term of the Superior
court to be held in and for said county of Flojd
on tbe fourih Mono ay in March, 18i4, then and
there to answer the plaintiff’s petition lor ref
ormation and partition. Asin default thereof
said court will proceed ae to justice shall apper
tain. Witness the Honorable W. M. Henry,
Judge of said couit,
Cl’k. 8. C. F. C. Ga
Application For letters of Dis
mission.
GEORGIA,FLOVd ConhTY. ,
Whereas W. H Edmundson, Administrator of
the estate of Eliza 11. reprresnts to the
court in his peti ion duly tiled, that he bas fu ly
administered El z i 11. Reeves estate. I bis is
to die all persona concerned. kinOvd ai d cn a
itotH, to show cause, if any they can. wn< mho
«d.LiniHra‘or »boud not be dmhitrgtd f r..m
bis adminiri-ra inn and r« ceive ktteis of die*
mission <u» the flier Monday » Ftbru
Til 1 * N<»Vvnibt r 6,18 u 3. JOHN 1. DA y
oaw9ol Ordinary.
GEO KG I \ El«<vd Cou. ty.
To al’ whom ii may concern: Samne’ Funk
j. ii-er unviiiL’. i<« proper To; m, applied to me
!or pe.maijen- L» Hern of Administration do
1 out ‘non w Ilithr will : nnexed, on the estate of
P. i'ailey, U-e <»t ssid C'unty this is to
citea') »nd singular the crtdi o -*Bndmxtof
kin of Mrs. S. A. l»a’ie> to b • and appear atiny
< ffice win 'ii th* nme«allowc d by 1. w. and show
caii*e. if a»>\ il cy an. wny n nuaneut Jmln
istration fbould noi be gj mu d u» Samuel Fur k
housei on Mr*. S A. Dailey’h ettate.
Witness «i y har.d and ofticia) sij nature, thia
Bth il’vof Novell)b r 18:3 , ,
oa!v4w JOHN f. DAVIS, Oru.nary,