Newspaper Page Text
OF OKLAHOMA.
Made by the Territory’* Gov
ernor and Likelihood of It*Admission.
The Oklahoma statehood convention
assembled in Kingfisher will appeal to
congress at the opening of the session
for the admission of the territory into
the Union as a state. The governor of
the territory furnished the convention
with statistics to justify the claim for
statehood. He estimates the population
of the territory, including the Chero
kee strip, at 251,000, and ho sustains
this estimate in away which is not
wholly unsatisfactory. The value of the
taxable property of the territory is giv
en as 114. 000,000, and the territorial
government is free from debt. There
are several hundred churches in the ter
ritory; there are 80 banks; there are
public schools, and there have been
2,372,000 acres of farming land taken
up. The various kinds of grain grow
there and the ordinary kinds of fruit.
Cotton also can be grown. ‘ ‘ Oklahoma,
says Governor Renfrow, * * possesses vast
resources, and, with its genuine Ameri
can inhabitants, it will make a state
equal to any other in the Union.”
If the governor’s estimate of the pop
ulation of the territory is correct, Okla
homa is entitled to admission into the
Union as a state. In his estimate, how
ever, the people who settled upon the
Cherokee strip a few months ago are in
cluded, and the strip is not a part of
the territory of Oklahoma. It belongs
properly to the territory, and it must be
united therewith before the bill for the
admission of '(Oklahoma can be passed
through congress.
observe that ,Secretary Smith of
makes no refer-
Bjn his r ' I (,I 'L
'■’« ' ■ |F ;t i v
■ '' ■ ■? ?r " ; Sgte-
lX°a r aW 1- famoM,
nove“ There is in theW a mima-1
tore Chateau d’lf, in the middle> of a I
little oond, and recalling to mind the
Mediterranean prison in whic
Edmond Dantes, the hero of the novel,
The lS a adverti“ment states that the
Correspondent.
Th© Potato Burst.
A bursting—not emery wheel, boiler
or dynamite bomb, but a plain andl or
dinarily ambitious potato—may cost a
Camden (N- J-> woman her sight. Pots
toes were baked for supper, and m .he
to take them from the oven one
57 ssa rx
nieces with a vengeance, lo bake po
utoes however, may still be yarded
. » fairlv safe operation in these days
respondent.
The British House of Commons.
When an American reads the descrip
tion T. P. O’Connor, M. P., gives in Har
per’s ’Magazine of the English house of
commons, he will conclude that we have
not so much red tape about our own na
tional house of representatives after all.
Tl)d British house is very different from
the American one. For instance, there
are 670 members of the commons and
only 430 seats to accommodate them.
Apparently nobody thinks, however, of
building new quarters for the house. In
America we would have a new chamber
in two years’ time.
Unlike their brethren in America,
members of the British house of com
mons have no fixed seats. The members
who are present at prayers get the best
seats. If one wa*nts to leave after he has
secured it he puts a card with the word
“Prayers” printed and his name writ
ten upon it and sticks it in a slot at the
back of the seat, showing that that place
has already been pre-empted. This cus
tom makes even Henry Labouchere ap
pear to be a pattern of piety, because in
order to get his favorite seat he is al
ways present at prayers.
The British house does not begin at
noon and get its sessions over and done
with in time for the evening’s business
or pleasure, as the American house does.
The house of commons turns night into
day, beginning its meetings at 3 o’clock.
It drags on to empty benches usually
until after whatsis called the “dinner
hour.” That is from half past 7 till half
past the real life and activity
time of adjournment
v ;J ■ : : V
’ ' S • 1 ’ '! r.
that <!v.r;i:.. l :nii:-;
f< :;n r < =-
rul his Ir; -h fellow member?
bed before sum
rieati ey w..nid b-very
Ib® 111 ' 1 to watch the en-
■|Kl' tin British speaker of the house,
long, full cnrled wig. a short
Hrnd a sweeping robe with a train,
o Bi is held up behind him by an at
ns-he enters the chamber. He
knee breeches and low shoes with
H/ge buckles’. An American would not
But himself into such togs even to be
speaker of the house. Before the speaker
'walks solemnly the sergeant-at-arms
bearing the mace, and the chaplain with
his prayer book, while behind are some
other red tape attendants. The arrival of
the speaker is the signal
mi'inb - t!:i'
■■ <"‘ j■'’/'■'yby.i
- J S
is introduced with ndvnut.go rnto °ru
•■££££ a., 1
to answer. The questions «e. P™te_
and appear before the eyes of
ber The ministers are thus sub] >-
to cross examinations that must have a
wholesome effect on the government at
Unlike our representatives again, Jnem
> bers of the British house have no.desks
> before them. Mr. O’Connor thinks this
makes them pay more attention to busi
ness, and perhaps it does. .
There are”rtwboons to make life worth
liSg-loveof
mond Tlarancinii i •
j A sewing
'do ' ' ■ ,< f A ' f
‘WST’’’
• f . . t , - * - - W® 8 *
jKgKSgBQi
trorr 1,1 c, ’ is
, WhO ha ’' ! !IPcn
-k! ' rtW» X cured oy the use of
Hili s Tableti
The Ohio Chemical Co.:
yawjiWßb sEg Dear Sir:—l lime been using your
aKrl aEs, cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
v / do what you claim for it. I used ten cents
’’Hgjk worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
’fcsjk Jr and from one to live cigars; or I would smoke
vgak. sr from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
?" and smoked for twenty live years, ami two packages
Wil W 1 II ? MB V'Jk Os your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it.
BRBMr k ' B.M. JAYLORD, Leslie,Mich. % .
MBMIMkF Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
■■Mt 4Ek S The onio Chemical Co.:—Gentlemen :--Some time ago 1 sent
MMBMBMgk. va S for *I.OO worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
WML mM them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chewer,
’’wK&lF s they did the work in less than three days. lam cured.
?W Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, I’ O. Box 45.
Pittsburgh, Pa
MffiggnbtO' S The Onio Chemical Co.:—Gentlemen:—lt gives me pleasure to speak a
wor'of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of
S llquot, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He.wasn heavy and
constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four mouth before writing
you, in order to know the cure was permanent. % Yours truly, •
IV * MBS. HELEN MORRISON.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Onio Chemical Co:—Gentlemen :—Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my case.
■Eave used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, and have been cured by the use of
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R=FJ THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., J
CUSt-Mo.J t 51,53 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
ng ptease mention thia paper.)
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THUBBDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1893
GHOSTS AT HAMPTON COURT.
The Still Startle the Inhabi
tants of the Place.
The ghosts at Hampton Court palace
still are said to frighten the inhabitants
and officials of the place, and even visit
ors, it is declared, are not exempt, sev
eral of them having terminated their
visits abruptly owing to the noises they
have heard.. A resident in the palace
sends to the London Graphic an account
of an apparition seen by an attendant in
the gardens, whb was sitting on a bench
waiting for the inspector to pass on his
rounds at night, when suddenly he felt
a hand laid upon his' face, and looking
up saw a tall, pale lady dressed in gray.
He sprang up at once, but she vanished
before his eyes, and the shock caused by
the apparition was so great that he had
to resign his post. He became so nerv
ous that he was absolutely afraid to re
main in the gardens at night.
Nor are the ghosts confined to the gar
dens, for a few nights ago two of the
maid servants, fancying they smelled
something burning, went down one of
the staircases in the middle of the night
and met a tall, pale lady with “a reflect
ed light on her face” and dressed in black.
She, too, vanished through one of the
queen’s gates, though the door itself was
shut, and no footsteps could be heard.
Other servants in the palace have been
visited by these royal ghosts. One serv
ant declares that she felt something
come and touch her face in the dark
when she was asleep in bed, and another
maid sleeping in the next room called
out to her to “leave off walking about
her room,” as she heard footsteps mov
ing about,. Several visitors to the pal
ace have noticed extraordinary noises in
a particular room, and only a few
months ago two ladies were standing
talking near this room at about 11:30 one
night when they heard a loud crash and
saw a brilliant light flash through the
room, a sight which they could not ac
count for in any way. The Graphic’s
informant is positive that no practical
joker is the author of the disturbances,
as has been suggested in some quarters.
Tariff Bill.
The new tariff bill which congress is
expected to masticate if not digest dur
ing the coming winter has by this time
been read by everybody who cares any
thing about it specifically. Some of the
reductions the ways and means commit
tee have recommended are horizontal,
others appear to the uninitiated eye
slantindicular. The distinctions made
between the producer of raw mate
I’J ' 1 1 : 1 f
means
45 per cent on woolen clothing auu *,
per cent on woolen cloths, they put the
rate on butter at 4 cents a pound,.cheese
25 per cent and condensed milk at pel
cent The condensed milk industry alone
in this country amounts to millions of |
dollars a year.
Then, there is rice, on the cultivation
of which so many thousand American
cii&ens depend for a living in the south-
S’, aTO B». A duty of three-tonrlha
-of a cent a pound is levied on unhulled
i rice. These are some of the
s which, in the intr usts of tiMjjgjg
hard pres.M’l v ; " 1
gvessim-n vi’l g. •
- - '-J
industry, ana many wno have not left off
sheep keeping altogether have turned
their attention t 6 mutton breeds. The
bill, however, provides for gradual low
ering of the rates on woolen clothing
and woolen cloth, so that at the end of
five years there will be an average rate
of a little more than 30 per cent duty on
them. In return for letting in wool free
the committee propose to protect the
farmer's onions at the rate of 20 cents a
bushel and dried peas at tho same rate.
Salt will come in free. The rate on
sugar is lowered, and the sugar bounties
will bo gradually extinguished. The
bill will reduce the customs revenues
$50,000,000 a year.
Stop Coughing.
Coughing is useful in tho British house
of commons. It is employed to such good
effect there in silencing a tedious speaker
that many persons have even wished it
could be made the fashion in America.
Except for such purpose, however,
coughing' is thoroughly objectionable.
Don’t do it even when you think you
have a cold on j’our chest. It rasps the
tender mucous membranes of your throat
and bronchial tubes, sets up an irritation
which results ininflammatibn-ond makes
your case ten times worse than it was be
fore. It will bring on consumption.
You are apt to think you must cough
when you have a cold, but you are dead
wrong. In nine cases out of ten when
we think we must cough we do not
need to at all. When you are at church
this time of year, obserye how still the
members are while the minister is at
prayer. The congregation has too much
respect for religion to cough at such a
time. But when the prayer is over it
breaks out all over the building bark,
hack, hawk! If this was necessary, why
did not the people do it during the pray
er? On the contrary, if it could be con
trolled then it can nearly always be con
trolled, and the person will cure his cold
all the sooner.
Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga
Tenn., says: “Shiloh’s Vitalizer saved
my life.’ I consider it the best remedy
for a debilitated system I ever used.”
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble it
excels. Price 75 cts. For sale by D. W.
Curry.
Debate on the bankruptcy bill was
(fiosed in the house, Mr. Bailey, of Texas,
making a masterly speech in opposition
to it. <
w
“plan for an autom^|MMßß||B tal
iff,” andhas written th ;
He informs us in the
country has become
the tariff, which appears to .. P
fluous remark. „
Mr. Coombs wants ex'rtlj a
for revenue. His s-theme proposes
I give us t>t wttiwt^y^’i' '
for the agriculturist. Probably
he forgot; or farmers are of no conse
quence.
To simplify matters, he would place
all raw material that is to be used by
manufacturers on the free list. That
would include, of course, all the nat
ural products of the soil. He would next
place a sort of half tariff on half manu
factured articles and a great big duty on
wine, cigars and tobacco and a few ar
ticles of high luxury. On all other im
ports there would be fixed, under his
plan, a regular ad valorem tariff rate. •
He considers the objection that this
would necessitate a varying duty from
year to year, according as the price of
the articles varied. Mr. Coombs says he
has investigated these varying prices for
three years, and at no time was there a
variation from on? year to another of
more than 5 per cent.
The different schedules of dutiable
goods under the Coombs plan would be
as follows:
Schedule A—To be composed of articles free
from duty, including all raw materials neces
sary in the manufacture of goods.
Schedule B—To be composed of articles
which, on account of their nature, should not
pay a duty exceeding 10 per cent —mainly par
tially manufactured materials.
Schedule C—To bo composed of articles,
principally wine, spirits, tobacco, cigars, ciga
rettes, upon which a duty must be charged suf
ficient at least to compensate manufacturers
who pay a tax under our internal revenue
laws. Also of a few well defined articles of
luxury, which will bear a rate of at least 40 per
cent ad valorem.
Schedule D—To bo known as the schedule for
the equalization of labor cost, including ma
chinery, which shall be made up from time to
time in the manner specified.
The convention of live stock exchanges
at Kansas City met yesterday at 3p. m.
SberilTs Sales for January, Is 4,
GEORGIA Floyd Coi’im.
-Will be i-old before the court house door in
the « ity <d Rome, Fl-yd county, Ga. be tween
the legal hours of sale on the first Tnrsdav in
January. U9l. the following described trop
erty to wit :
on ab that tract or pares] of 1 nd situat'd,
lyinir *nd b Jng in Fl »v<l counts, ua , being %
part of land I* c No. 3 5 in the 23rd district ai d
3rd section of Flovd county, ano more rat lieu
lariy de cibed as being lot o. 1,
map or plot »f said lands thin m p b ingof
Lumpkin’s aduidon to r a**t Rome, record din
••N. N.” of « eeds, pag*<3B«- and 381. said lot be
ginning at a c- rue i f Ea* t and Howard Ave
nue. running along Howa d Avenue south
ea-t Oi feet. and running b*ck atorg
East Avenue 235 feet to Hi 1 street. I evied o**
by virtue of two fl. fa-, issued from the Fio*d
J slice court of the 919th district G. M.. one in
tav rvf .1 B Poritr & eon vs W H How-11 and
Emmi Howell, th-* other in favor of J N
Ch ney v- Mrs Emma Howel and W H Howell
and sold subject to a mortgage given by Mrs
Emma Howell to Saving- & Loan As-o-
C*ation lor S2OO, dated th 18th dav of February,
1893. and leco ded in book * I U” of dee< s and
due 5 years after date as the property ol the de
fendants.
als«> at the Fame time and nlice. all that tract
or parcel of land lying in FL»j d county, Ga.,
ju-t beyond the 1 uiirs of the town ot East K< me,
kno* n and Distinguish'd us lot s o. tw« nty-four
(24) according t<» the map of the Hicks survey of
the Co l H y iarm; sid map being of record in
book* X” page 66 in the clerk’s office. Levied
on by virtue of ail. fa. issued from the Floyd
Sup* rior court in tavor >t John N Kik*-r vs D U
Campbell, as the pro» erty rs th*- deiendaut
Also a' the same time and place, that tract of
land lying and i einu in the 23rd istrict and 3rd
section of Fh yd cuiintv. na , ai d being a part
of land lot No 3ib, <:e-crib* das f -Bows: begin
ning at a point in Ayei’s Mill road 309 feet from
the cen.er of Dean street, thence
lunning southwesterly 1384 fret to a
poin*, thence east 758 feet to a
make, thence northeasterly 1121 feet to the cen
ter of said Ayer s Mid road opposite a s r ake set
uponjheedge of said road bv J g
v*-y or, i hence alor g s» id road ’9 * tnsr
beginning point, containing 18% acres more or
less, and being know n as part oi l*»t ‘ E” in plat
of survey made by said Barnwell, said lot • E’’
.♦said Barnwe’l iur»ey, original y containing
28% acres, and being the tract o! land convey* d
by deed on the 19d) of Ma ch, Ikk7, fr ni *v E
GlantuntoJ D Gwaltney and recorded in book
•‘.J J,” pag* 675, of deeds of said com ty of Flojd
with all be rights, members and appurtenances
in anywise appertaining. Levied on by virtue
.r. i-sued Horn Floyd superior
court in fav «r of W W Brook* vs J D Gwaltney
as the property of the defendant.
Abo at jbe carre time ind pL.ce, an undivided
two sixths interest in 283 acres of land iu the
4th district and 4th sec i n Flovd co nty, Ga.
same being pans of land lots Nos 16, 147.178.
179 and R 3 and known as the VV K Vann h<>me
place, a plat and sut vey when of as made by J II
K- ynold-, county survey or, being ot r* cord in
the ce- k’s » slice of Floy a superior court iu b ok
“A” of hom-rteads. page. 3.’«, said undivided
two-sixths inter* st b‘ ii g levied on a* the prop
erty of ’he d« iendan’s, J D Vann and M A Vann,
an undivided one six h interest |b longing to
each of said defeud uit* and the said M a Vann
residing on saio levied property. Levied on by
a vinue of afi f* issued Ijoiu Floyd super! ••
court iu favor ot S P smith vs J D Vann *nd
Mrs. M A Vann, as the property of the defend
ant
Also at the same time and place lots 1
and 2 in the town of North Rome. Ga., formerly
Forrstville. near Rome. Ga., contain! > gone-half
acieeach more or less, accoiding t> the survey
<»f said tewn bounded on the north bv the
Kingston road or avenue, on the east bv Chan -
bers st re* t, on the south by lot No 3. on the west
by property owned by the M. Dwinell est te,
also the s uth halt of lot No 230, in rhe 23rd dis
trict and 3rd section of W'-yiT countv, Ga ex
cept 15 acres in ihe northeast corner of said half
the 1 -t cm>t lining 180 acres, more < r
••:W\bo 10t146 knew.i as the l*.t, in
R me, buUuueii on the iioiih»ast by
street. on the southeast by school hou e
containing one-half a* re. more or less.
the w st half oi lot No 163 in North
fronting on Kingston street feet,
hue south 210 ieei. and b undi d on the
Wsr In anoth-r street Levied on » y virtue of
(■ta issued from the Floyd city c ur in 1 v r
P Treads way vs W J Hall as the property
H the dele: dant.
Bajso at the same time and place, one blick
Korse mule abo< t five years old, about sixteen
Eands high, named Bill, b- unht of Ba-e Bro . &
fco. Levied on by vi tue or a mortgage H fa is
isued f cm >h • Floyd city court iu favor of Bass
Br bAco vs T Mize as the property ot the
defendant
Also a* the Fame time and place, undivided
one-thl d m erest in‘4ot No 464, cout oninw st-v
--t* en acres, more or i» s . No 4 d, cn elning f rt\
ac es, u ore or 1* ss. N‘» 402, <•■ ntainiug thirty
acres, more or e s N«» 463, Containing - hir »eii
acies, more of less, a* d No 3-3 containing forty
acr*-s, m -re or less, in ail c- ntaining <»ne bu -
dred a d tuny ncr s, more or less and all lyii ji
in the 16 h di t»lct and 4 h section of Ho‘d
county. Ga. L*-vi* d on by virtu*- of a•»
fl fa Is u» d from the Fl- yd mi eri- r cour iu la
Vur of J H Whorton s agei tv« Je se uauuas
agent, *0 thr property of me d- f» nuant
Also attue same time and place, that tract of
land situated. 1 inu a.id»»*iug in he .3rd dis
t»ictand .r i s-cti*n of Fioyd c *un'.y. ua.and
being part <»f *ot N<» 2(’tt fronting • n Ros* stive
H 4 b et ai d 2 incncs ai d rum ii g b ek sane
wmih 412 feet inches io JII fence's land;
by Sha rock FtO'U. on
- i i» i
r| - '’ • ‘ 1 -
p'p.---. on ill il
* latdljingano b'li.'-'in W.„:
d c unfv, ha , and known ?8 lot N
os " eat Rome by the West Home
gBFcICo. Levied vm by virtue nt afl'aissmd
from the Fund justice’ courtofthe 9i9tn dis
trict, M in favor of Win Dougherty A <’o vs
Heniyb Earp, and Mrs lieu y L Evrp as the
property oi the defendant. Levy made by II
Beard. LG.
Also at the same time aid place, one four
horsepower <ngin“ n out ted on sills, made hr
Fii k & Co and known a* an Eclipse engine;
also 140 saw cotton gin,No—gin feed'r, No—all
fortv saw "nd made by Gu’letl Gin Co; also or.e
No 14 Dixie cotton fan wilh auction pipe, meta'
elbows a' d wooden attachments of every kind;
also ore iron pullev ISxiO inc es, one iro i
pulley 116x8 loch, s* Levied on by virtue of a
mortgage ft fa issued from the Floy d city court
in favor of neo M Batt“y vs Wa B
the proi errv of tie defendant.
A'soat the same time and place, one black
hor-emule named Henry, 1* vird on by virtue of
a mortgage ft fa issued from the Floyd city
cou tiu favor of Biss Bros & Co vs Geo Hine
man, as the property of the defendant.
Also at the same time and place all that tract
or parcel of land situated, lying and being in
the county of Fiord and state of Georgia and
cesciibed as lot No 9 in block ‘ ri” of the Flow
ers addition to Fores'ville according to a map
of said addition, said lot fr. ntiug on Orchard
street 50 feet and running baca to Sheibley St.,
on the south bne 117 feet, and on the north side
or Due'3o; said loi bei g a part of the lye ck
place and formerly ki own a- a part of Timbuc
too. bald p operty point, d iut by pla miff s
attorneys, Levied *m by virtue ot afl fa issued
from the Flo d justice court of the9l9tlr dis
trict, G -M, in favor of the New Home Sewing
Machine Co vs Beu F Clark, as the property of
the defendant. , , . . , .
Also at the sametime and place, a ceitain lot
in the town of DeSoto. now the 4th ward of
Home, in Floyd county, lying arc! ben gon the
north side of Piuestio t. which a’reet runs
westward from the Summerville road or street
and leaves said road or Bluet at the souihem-t
corner of the lot now owned by G M O’Bryan
and sister. on the north side of add Pipe street,
ea'd lot frr ntir.g On said s'reet one hundred feet
and running baet north onejiuudred and twin
tv five leet. l evied on b* Virtue of a mort age
fl fa issu' d from tt>e Floyd superior court in
fav .r of K W Boiryni 1 vs Asa Tianin ell as the
property of the defendant.
Also at the same time and place, lot of land
No 887 situated in the 3d dieti ict. and 4'h section
of said county, containii g-m acres. Levied on
by virtue ofa fl ta learn d from ■he Fl' yd j ib
tice court of the 924th distriit. G " in favor of
R B Beeves for the so of it M Strick and vs .' F
Bussell, as the property of the defendant. Levy
made hr J H VVh uton. LC.
Also at thtf sane time and place, two bouses
and the lot, upon wh eh the defendants now re
side, situated in the fltth ward of the • ity of
Rome Flo- d county, Ga, fr nting on Coosa
street 77 feet, more or less, and running back 85
feet to the property of M iranda Daniel, bou fl
ed on the west by the property of Mrs Wm Co
mer. Levied on by virtue of afl fa issued from
Floyd Superior court in favor of Mrs Mary E
(oier for use of rffic-r* of Floyd superior
court vs Ja« Richarasmn, Thos Richardson aud
Warren Richard&un, as the property vs the de
fe uauts.
A'soat the Ram 4 * ti ne and j lace, a parcel of
land situated in that portion of Floyd county.
Ga, known as b, New R me,” being p"a*t «f land
lot No 357, iatnez3d dottier, and 3 ’ section of
said county and described as follows: B gin
ning at the intersection and southwest corn* r of
T unessee Avenue and Sev»ntustree ai d run
ning along said Tennessee avenues 6 deg and
45 min, w,a distance of 2 6 feet thence due weet
152 feet thence s 5 c.eg w 202 feet, thence south
b4d<-g3'l mius wB6 >eet, thence a 3 deg w 237
se t, thence nB3 nil- s. w 70feet thence
s 5 neg d min. w 786 feet tii-ac* w’ 1 deg s 66'>
feet, thei ce n 26 dex :*0 mtu e 17e2 lect with the
I ne ol theiurnaco company’s property io a
woite o k t ee, thence s 65 oeg 4j min « 340 feet
alonx 7lu sireet to the beginning corner, oou
taiuing 17 acres, more or lers, als*» that part of
laud in lot N » 357 described as f Hows: Begin
ning at a point 15 ’ feet one south from the n e
corner of h>c Vo 357 tuence running due >outh
along; the land line between lot No 357 and 356 a
distance oi 1100 f et thence due west a distance
ot 1000 ieet t > l‘eni.essee ave» ue thence along
said avenue n 6 dtg 45min east a distance of 810
fe*-t to Holder’s c< rner thence p 83 deg 15 min e
159% feet to a 15 foo-alley thence along said
alley n tideg 45 min a dist mce of 350 ieet- to
Cedar str* et, thei ce a oug said eti< et n 44 d. g ’5
min ea distance oi 270 teet, thence 575 deg east
a distance ot 570 f< et to the uegi ning coiner,
c mtatnmg 22 1-2 acres more or jess reserved in
Ibi- parcel« f land is the right of way of th-C K.
& C k It siding to furnace and the right of way
of the Rome at k R running across onecoraer.
Levied on by v rtueof a mortgage fi fa issued
from the Fiuyd Superior court in favor of J
King vs New‘Rome Land Co as the property of
the defendant.
Also at tue name time and place, all that tract
or paivel of laud ni Uated ana being in the 4th.
ward of the ci v of K-me, Floyd county, Ga. t
io merly the town of DeSoto, and deflcrited aa
follows, io-w.t; being a lot on which a new
ifamed building is erected near the city bridge
on the oostannula rivet on sth avenue and iz
leet in addition tro u ttie wail of the 8a d build
ing on the river side of said lot, making ttie lot
iu ail about 33 feet front ou ota aveuu , ormer
ly Alabama road, and running back 100 feet par
allel with the iliie o* ’ot adjoining owneuby ar%
'Trammell and bounded as follows; Uu he not th
w frt by lot wntd by Asa Trammell and in the
rear and side toward the river by land owned by
D. B. Hamilton and described in deed made by
Asa Trammell to D B Hamilton, dated Dec 11,
1889, sold fur purchase ui said lot, deed
having been tiled in the cierk r s office ot the su
peiior court in accordance with tne statute. by r
• irtueof super! r court ti fa iu f .vur of D B
Hamilton vs M zl Wimpee and Nat Harris , ad
iniuiMrucurs of the e*tate of Mary A Wimpee, as
the pro eity of the defendant.
Also at the same time and place, being lot No
30 “a” in Smith subdivision near East Rome
one bounded on the north by East Rome line oi
boundary street, west by lot No 29 “A” and the
east by lot No 1 “A”, fronting on East Rome
line street 50 feet and running back south same
width DO feet, raiue being uu the west sine of
the house owned by the eaid Mrs E J Wiinnte;
all in the 23d district and 3d suction of Floyd
county, Ga Levien on by virtue of a mortgage
h ta issued from the Floyu superior court in fa
vor of Hamilton *& Co vs Mrs E J Wimpee, as
the property of the defend mt.
Also at the st.rne time and place, all that tract
or parcel of land bing and being in the cicy of
Rt me.FlovdCo,Ga, auu being part of lot •'■oone
Hundred am nin< ty-t\vo (192) in t/oosa division
oi sa d city and de■ cubed a to.lows: Flouting
«*n 2nd avenue ninety-live (95) feet and running
back same width, one huudied and eighty three
(lt3) teet ana bounded on the north by the Mrs
Brooks lot, on the west by C N Featherstone lot,
on s uih by J W Ruunsaville lot a: d og east by
2nd avenue, formeily Howard st*euu Levied
on by virtue of | three 11 las issued from tne
Floy juslics court of the 919th uistnct, G M,
ail in lav* r of G u Redmon vs J J O'Neill &
Son, as the property of J J O’Neill, one ot the
defendants
A so at the same time and place, one black
hor>e mu e about 9 years old, medium size,
named John; also one blavk horse mule* about 4
years olu, about 16. -2 hands high and named
George. Levied on by virtue of a ir.or.gage fl fa
issued from the Floyd city court in lav r oi
The Farmers* Alliance Co Operative Co va W B
Kagan, as the property »»f rhe ..etei.dant
Also at he same lime and pUtce. one furniture
wagon, one oval {jlass nickel-platvd 6-foot eh'»w
case, one flit nkkd-plaled 6 foot showcase,
oue 6 foot walnut irame show case, one 4 loot
walnut frame show » ase, one iron sate, made by
M eter &a ea* d ck Co. Levied on by virtue
..f a mortgage fi fa isbued from the Fiuyd city
c »urc in lavor of Hirsuerg Bros & H llauder vs
B F Claik as he property of the deienuaut.
aDo at the s me lime and placr, tue following
described pr perty, tuwit: Au uuuivided half
interest in lut- Nos 260 261, .62. 2t3. 264, 265, 266,
267, k6B, 2-9, 270, 271, 27a.
plat f West Rome Rome Land
Company, bounded on the north aud east bv
R ii io *d street, on the frourb bj Allen street, on
the tsc by Ar-uHM-g avenue, the said tr .ct or
parcel of Un i so-ming atn-ng’e accord! g to
said j» at; and a part of -a d lot No &JB. the
sum** beiny a portion of th>* 3< acres s, iu « y J
A Stansbury io Led eter Bvxan and othe a,
anu knowu by ih m as fa ivp.w property, a
map . f wh’c'n is us r cor’d in the oitic- oi the
ci ik of tAie superior court f Flo-d county, Ga,
bo k K Kof deed , page b 6, tho prop* ivy h re
HdVif iseu being accord ng io eaiu map, No 7, 8
and m eacn
m< ning back tame width iu no**ih asterly ui
ieetio'l .50 tert to uu alley, an I ioie N 8 54 , 55,
56 5. a d 58, each inn ing rift. 60 tet ou
St iiebury str et and running b.u k same width
m a foucnw sieriy direction >SO feet to an a ie>
ami lots Nos 122 and L 3 e .cl froi t.ng 50 leet »n
S aiisnurv street and runirng back in a north
easterly’ direction same width 150 eet toau idle*.
*ll "i ’Sai l parcels of lan*is being in the 23d
'ii-trict hi.d3d section of Fi »\d coun y Ga , by
virtu of two jn tice court fi is«u d the
ju. G M yd
dßfWoiu Floyd citv cou, 11 > favor of PC
Leo i vs E l. Melton, as the property ot the de
fendant
Also at the same time and place, one twen'y
horse power engine ami b iler, Nagle make, oi e
saw mill, Hagle make, said raw mill consists of
carriage, saw frame one 43-inch circu ar taw
and about JO teetof 12-inch lubber belting.
Levied on by virtue of a mo tgage fl fa issu'd
Ir mi Floyd citv court in tavor oi G M Redmau
and Bro vs w P McLiod tor 111" purchase money
of s id machinery; said engine ami saw midis
now located ai d , an be seen on what is known
as the Trio ble Place seven and a half miles
north of Rome, near Jones’ mill.
Also at the same time and place, all that tract
or part el ot laud, situated in the Coosa Division
of 'hit ity ol Rome, t'loyd county, Ga., and
being par’s of city loV Nos. 99, ICO and 101 in
said Coo aDevi-ion.of said Citv of Rome and
bound d and described as follows; Commenc
ing at the North co, ner of Second avenue and
East f irst street anil itinning along Second ave
nue towards Broad street (46) forty-six feet;
thence at right angler from East First street
across lots Nos. 99, too and 101. a distance of
ninety feet to the property of John T. War-ics;
thence at light angh s with the last mention'd
line, ai dou the line dividing lots Nos. tin 102
and running to East Firs' street and thence in
a straight line along East First street to the
starling point: being the intersection of East
F ret street and Second avenue, the same being
known as the express office corner, with all the
impro enieuts tbeieon, by virtue of an execu
tion issued bv the Superior c< urt, of Fl yd
county, in favor of H. J Johnson for the use
of Mrs. Mary Weber and her five minqr chil
dren, vs. J. King principal and S. S. King,
a* curity. on administrator's bond as the prop
erty ot J.-King. JaKE C. MO’'RE,
Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
G EORGI A—F loyd County; »
Agreeably to an order of the couft of ordina
ry of said county, will bes 'd at the court b< use
door ol slid < ounty on the fl'et Tuesday in Jan
i nary, 1894 between the legal hours ot sale, the
following described property to-wic; All that
ir u ct or parcel ot land, siiuaied lying and being
in Flo d county. Geoigi,,, mo'e oa'ilciilar y oe
scribed as follows: All ot land 1 ts numbers
I 3 *4, 308 and 309, iu the Sth district and 4th eec
; tion; and t**e west halt cf land lot nun.her 40,
I in the 23 d district and 3rd section, containing
1 a tog-flher 560ames. more or less. Soln as the
pro erty of Jesse P. Ayers, d. ceased, for the
pu pose of paying debts and distribution
amo g the heirs Terms cash
I Thia 6tb day of December 1893
C. VV. Underwood,
, Administrator estate of Jesse P. Ayers uec'sed
decslaw4w.
WE WANT Y WTO WORK FOR US, thus
making Sl3 to $33 00 PER WEEK.
Paries preferred who can furnish a horse and
travel turou b the oountr , a team though, is
not nec ssary a fear vacancies in towns and
cities Spare hours may be U“ert t" good ad
v ntige. B. F JOHNSON Av*.
| 111 td-wim llth ana Mam Uta, Rlchmood, Ta.
Public Sale < f Valuable City
Propei ty.
WHEREAS. JAMUBF. DUPREE, fib OX
Ai Hl the fleet lew. execute ano < eliv
fr to the 3 J cuiity Investment Company, ot
Bridgeport Conn., a deed to certain u opertv
beiehiafter detcrib.d, f< r the purpose ot ee
curloic tl.t payment of twoc rta n notes, <ach
t..r he snm of one th< u-a< d dollars principal.
each dated on the sal > first d.y of apnl,iß94.acd
each due fiv« years alter date, and also twe jty
interest coupon no'ea eac iorti e sumot
and also ten intei est coupon rotes for the turn
ot five doHarseach, a11..f said inteiest coupon
notes bearing date on said first day ot April.
1593, and two of i aid interest coupon n< t. s for
the sum of $3. SO, and one ot said Interest c >u
pun notes tor the Mint of $5.00 becoming clue and
payable on tbo first days of October ard April
in esch year reaper; ively after said first day ot
April, 1893, including the first day of October
laui, b sides Interest after ira'urityat the rate
of eight percent p r annum; and also to secure
the payment of ten per cent, as attorneys’ tees
on the whole amount should said notes and deed
be pl.c.d in the hands ot an attorney at law for
collet tom as will more fully >ppear by refer
ence to said deed, recorded in Hook -‘W” of
De ds, page 203, Clerk's office, Floyd Superior
Court
And whereas, the said James F. Dupree
agreed in eUd deed that if default be mace in
the prompt payment of either of said interest
coupon notes as stipulated, tben tbe principal
ot said obligaticD* tn tbe discretion of the hold
er. should become due and payab'e at tbe date
of euch default, aed that the said Security In
vestment Company should be autboriz d, at its
option, to sell said p eperty at public outcry in
order to pay said debt, before the cou.t house
door iu tbe county of Floyd to the highest bid
der for cash, after adve.tislng tbe time, place
anti terms us sale in a newspaj er of general cir
culation in said county ot Floyd once a week for
tour weeks.
And whereas, the said James F. Duproe did
make default on the fi-et day of October, 1893.
in tbe payment of rhe interest coupon notes that
dav du», and by reason of said deiault tbe prtn
pal and intere tof Said bligation has become
due, and remains unpaid.
Now, by virtue of the p ower grants
in said-deesT. we will sell at pul lic outcry, be
tore the court-house door in Floyd county, Geor
gv>, on the first Tuesday in December. 1893
within the legal hours us sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following desmibed property,
te-wit: One ceitain city lot with all improve
ments thereern, In the fifth Ward of the city of
Rome, Fioytl county, Georgia, fronting on Main
street one hundred and forty five (if ) feet and
runningback two hundred and eight (208) feet;
b >unded nor.h and .a*t by Cantrell's property,
south by (ilanche street and west by Main street.
Said sale will be had and titles made and pro
ceed' distributed as provided in said deed (Book
" VV,” page 203.) first to the payment of said
debt, wltb- 'nterest and attorneys’ fees and ex
penses of this proceeding, and the remainder, if
any, to said James F. Dupree. The amount due
is $1:080.00, besides intere.-t on said eum since
Oct Ist, 1-93, and attorneys' fees and.xpenses.
Terms c .rb •
THit SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Bv Hosi-lnson & Harris, their Attorneys at law.
11-7-lav.-30d
Notice of Sale.
Whereas, on tbe 20th day of April If9l, Henry t
L Earpe, of Floya County, Georgia, was the *
owner of six eha es of stock in the National
Mutual Building and Loan Association of New
Yoi-k, a»»U 6»s A-ija (lay -Qli-fained ji loan .of ,9<(Xi
from said association, and executed and deiiv- \
ered to it a bviid conditioned to pay said sum
withinteie tat the rate of six er cent per an
num uutil paid, toge her with a month
ly premium of $2.1-0 lu* eight jean*, or un 11
tne earlier maturity of said snares, should they
mature beiore the ex pi i at* on < f eight years,and
iu addition thereto the rum of three dollars and
sixty ceuis for the monthly dues c.t paid six
abates whi h interest, premium and dues are
payab e on or oef re ihc last busini-ss day of
every montn at the offil-e of sai l association in
New Yvik; together with lines, according to
th ) b -laws of said association.
And uh* rea* add bond provides that should,
anv defau tbe in the payment f siid in
terest, premium, duos or fln«s or any part
thereof, and the same shall remain unpaid, and
in arrears for three months, the aforesaid piin
cipal sum, andany and all sumu for interest,
premium and ones *»r fines shall, at the option
ot said Association become due and i ayab e nn
mediately.
And wht teas, said Henry L Earpe has made
default tor m »re than than three month-i in (he
payment ot said interest,premium and dues and
tines securing thereon, said association now de
c ares s id pi i? cipa! su n of sou hundred do -
lais ai d the sum f one hundred and one dollar®
and fiity-four cent** f >r interest, preminm, duet
a d due and pa aole immediately.
And whe*eas said H nry L Ear..e on said2oth
day of Apr»l ’BJI ed aud delivered to said,
association aderdt s cure *he pavm.nt of the
obliuaiious mentioned in said bund, la which ht*
conveyed to said ass* elation the properly here
inafter described and In raid deed authorize!
said *s-ociati n u on d-f;-ult of pay.tents as
her inbnf r*- st.ved a to sell at public out cry to
tne highest bidder f >r cash a’i ot raid pn-peny,
*ra suffi ie. c thereof to pa all n o eys which
smt cuen be due on said bun s, together with
ail expenses incident to sale, including ten per
rent u »oi the am mn* du • tor a romeys’ ftes
in effecting Bnid sale, ihe time, place and
»ernn 1 s . e, to tie adverti ed once a week tor
four w eks in some patd.c gaz Xteof sa dcaunty
of Fl yd ueiore said -ale vakes p'nee
Now in ex cation of said authority there will
be so dat pubic «»uccry l etore th c nirc nous©
door in Home, Floyd couatv, <h*o gia between
the Irg.lh’UH ot sale, to the higbe&‘ Lid* er for
following oesenbed projieity to w.t:
' Ei o • -1
li d • J
• • • h’ /
' 5 ■ 1 v
lUI
National Building and Loan Association,
of New York.
By DE AN & SMITH,
12-?-law4w Pt tit*oners’ Attorney*.
Rule Ni Si to Foreclose Mort
gage.
Jno. M. Vandiver vs. W. C. Giles; Rul> to fore
close m irtgage.
It appearing to the court by ths equitable
petitieu of Jno. M Vandiver that W. o. Giles
on tue 2 ’no day of Man h, 1893, executed and
delivered to said Joo. M. Vandiver on a mort
gage ou a fact or parcel of land lying in said
county, described as follows: 'lie folliwing
parts of lots ot laud Nos. 182 and 183, in the
24th district and 3id section of Floyd county,,
Ga., nine acres more or levs, in the northwest
corner of No. M 2, and alt that pait ot No. 183
that lies on the east nde of the road running
through said lot, also that part of lot No. 182 de
scribed as fellows: Beginning at a certain W »l
nut bush or stake running no r *’i 44 rods t > El
lie line thence east to the l V <t G. rail
road 2'2 rode, thence south uCwn said railroad
44 rods, the.rce west to the begiiiLing point.
Also 13y$ ncres of land more or less, b< nnd d as
fellows: Be. inning attbo eouthea t corner of
lot No. I’9, 24:h district. 3rd section, rlovd
county, Georgia, thence west 24 30-IID chairs to
u Slake, thence north 191-4, east 6 .'5-10J chairs
to a'take, thence east 2i 85 190 chains to ths
original east line; thence south to the
beginning point, for the purpose of secuilt g tl'.o
payment of lour certain promissory notes, all
of even date, each for the sum of $1311.‘ 5, amt
aggregating the sum of $ 34.20 made by the said
AV. C. Gi e- on the 17th day of March, 1693, amt
payable to said Jno M Vandiver or ordei,thi>
fli -t due Nov. 1. 1893, the second due Nov, I,
1*94, the third uue Novemb-.'r 1, 1895.
and the fourih and >a t due Nov. 1. 1896-,
after date, wilh interest at the ra'w of 7 per cent
per annum from the date of each of said notes;
I and it turihvr appearing tha' said W. G. Giles
i Dlls and relusee to pay the first of ea'd no ea
for the sum of $136 05, with the interest due
th.reon. , . , ....
It is therefore ordered and d (reed by the
Cou* t that the said IV, G. Giles pay into this
Cour* ou or before the next term tbeieof the
principal and interest due on the first of said
not< sand the co.-ts ot this suit or in default
th“*riof the c*urt will proceed to pa“s such-or
der and d cree for the sale of said property aa
to it shall seem equitable and Jnst aril it is fur
ther orde ed tha this ru'e be j üblished in Tub
liomk Tiiiuunb. a newspaper published in the
county of I-loyd, once a month for 4 months, or
served on the said W. C. Giles, or his special
agent * r attorney, three months previous to tli»
next term ot this court. This N. v. llth, 1893.
W. M. HENRY, J. 8. C . R. O.
W. W. Vandiver, Petitioner’s A norney.
GEORGIA— Floyd *'»unty:
a true copy from min te of F oyd Superior
Court No. 37, page 522. This Nov 13.1893.
WM E. Bl* YSIEGEL,
Clerk Superior Court Floyd Co.. <i».
I n-U-l-aa 4ui.