Newspaper Page Text
A GOLD DAY.
Vice President Stevenson, at
Augusta.
SOME HAPPY SPEECHES
That Were Loudly Cheered,
aud Secretaries Herbert and
Smith Receive Ovations.
The Associated Press gives the fo'-
lowing synopsis of the speeches of Vice
Piesideut’ Stevenson and S cretsl 1 re
Heibertand Smith, at the Augusta ex
position yesterday:
Mr. Stevenson’s Speech.
“Mr. Pießuleu', Lulus and Gentle
men: I count it an honor to have b-*e>
■O cordially iuvi’ed to visit, this beautiful
city and upon this auspicious occ<si- n to
meet and miag'e with my fellow cinzim
of ibis great commonwealth. I brin*
you today the good wishes and hearty
godspeed of millions who dwe I in ihe
great v*ll*y ot the Miss'Bdppi. It. mat
ters not that thia woidertu exposition ot
the p'oduc s of fl id, ini'ie, foiest and if
loom, is held in the southland and far to
ward the Atlantic seaboard. We were
content Jo know tfcatthw melt And women
who achieved thia mitchlrss result are
bound to us by the strong ties of blood
and of couutry. For wa ca nit forget
that,' whether Georgians or Illinoisans,
whether our lot has been cist ujou the
banks of the Sr. J >hn or the Columbia,
we are Americans, all having one coun
try, one history, and one destiny,
“Your expos tion has, on the lines in
tended by ns founders, proved a great
obj ct lesson in endahtening the coumry
ano the world as to the wonderful re
sults achieved during the tw > decades ot
peace and go id g >verumeut by your own
and ihe neig'ib irtug states of the south.
N > longer are th-ire wars and rum >rs in
ou' land. We study and we teach our
children the chin's that make peac-.
From one end of tne land toithe other n
hears the hum of busy iuduAry. While
Europe is a'tniug for bliidy An, fl ct, our
great workshops are engaged L tne man
ufacture of fatplena euTs crf bnsAad/y an i
Dot of war — he »ui e foierunuers of pios
jpt-r y and contentment.
“.Yiththe w mderiul improvement in
agrcul ural implements, the life of the
firmer and ot the planter is no longei
that of a drudge, aud by the mt thuds
and appliaucse IJhave mentioned his con
din m tu lite, as compar'd wicu former
geoeiatious, has baeu rendered one ot
eas u . L e c pim wh ■ tilln the sod mavni'y
bis calling. L-c turn n>t foiget that Ir
responsibilities keep eveu pace with bi
great opporututties. At your firesides
let your sous be taught that thrie ar
higher aims io life chan mere money
gett’Dg. As we enter upon a new cen
tury let us give a 1 .filer impu>se to the
a pi rations of this g eat peop e. From the
1 irmhi.uae to the great cities moves an un
e ding proc-ss'Oi of btave, euerge'c
you g men, p lysic *• ly and morally equi, -
p<d for the o >tt es of life. Fem iliel,
r inks will ba cakiu huse wtios* v nee
be patient iu every depaitmeut of bum W
all us.
“With the return of the era of good
feeling in its highest sense of na iouai
fueling, »ect’Oi>a j aloud-s aud di-t,
Will forever disappear, an I capital wil
here seek and fl id ahua 'ant aud profl a
ble investmenr. W ,u d it not be wed it
immediate steps were taken by every
associttion aud by the pu>> ic press t>>
call attention, as never before, <o the
healtb'ul climate, the feitile lands aud
the mineral Wealth and the other great
natural advant'g-a nt your ata' ? Would
not the prodaic mn of a larger Tbo 1" .up
ply, even at the expense of lessening rhe
annual ooiton prod u it, tend tithe com
fort and wall being of your people and in
the eud prove a perm ineut blessing to
What is Eczema?
It is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.
It is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
It is thousands of pin-headed ves
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
It tortures, disfigures and humil
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best phy
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
It not only cures but
A single application is often suffi
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure.
CUTICL’RA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
Bold throughout the world. Price, CtiTicUßA,
•Oc.; Boa 11,I 1 ,25 c ; lUsolvkut, sl. I’otti a Dk'Ju
AlDChim tour., -ole Prop*., Boston. “AU
•boot ths Skin and Blood " ouuwd tree.
the C 'lnmouweaiib aud to the entire
south?”
Secretary Herbert's Address.
Secretaiy Berber', of the n»vy, wan tbi
Q'-Xt speaker. He brought Presides
01. v-laod’s regrets at not being able to
accept the iuvita'iou to be present today.
Ha contrasted the peace of the Unite.
S ates to the revolutions iu Central ano
South Am nca, and the mention of ou
a nail S’,Hiding army iu comparison wiib
Europe’s great forces, was greeted wnb
oud applause. His speech was one oi
eucoU'agetnanr, to the sou b, aud be de
eland that this exposition of your iu
'U.tries carried ou so successfully in th'
m<dst of these bard limes, is a mouu
id, u'al sign-board to point out the road
co renewed aud c mtinind pospeiity.
Secretary Smith’s Remarks.
President. Walsh introduced Secreta')
Smith as a man of pre-eminent ability
•end declared that *'h s administration
will compare most favorably wiih th»’
.f any m|»u who baa ever Ailed that pon
d m, 1 cere not how great his abilty may
have b« eu.”
It was Ae fiist occasion that an Au
gusta suflluce bad of greeting 8 -cretary
Snub, though he is a G-oigian, but they
made ujy for ic iu giving him a great
ovation./ He t. uched on lhe financial
policy y’f the administration bri. fly and
TTrMttrfvmarka-'wata.gt. c.ted with hear y
a plause. He referred to the work oi
he exposition as the means of intensify
ing the z-al of Georgians in material de
velopment of tbe state and also of tn
s uiiug the resources of tbe state to tl e
knowledge of the people of tbe union.
H* eferred to the conditions which ex
it>ed in tbe south prior to 18 0 as one
calculated 'o prevent material progress,
although ic pioduced a high order oi
mental and moral civil zition.
He showed what tbg chmge of south-,
era labor and the financial shook of the
war bad produced until about 188). S nee
that time results bad been mo t gratify
ing. The tax ihle property in Georgia iu
1880 was #235 <’oo,ooo, while in 1893 it
was $450,0J0,0U0 -
He referred to the recent repeal of the
pm chasing clause of tbe Sherman act as
one lull of benefits, especially to the pe< -
pie of Georg a, aud extolled the courage
and patriotism of tbe president in ius's -
'ng upon the unconditional passage of the
bill. He spoke of the laboT’of this south
and denied ihitanyrace problem exited.
Ho warned his bearers aga'n-t those who
sought political preferment by iliscredi’-
’ug the present prosperous c ndteion <f
thescath, and closed wi h the statemen'
that prosperity was never won by the
baud or tongue of a peas mist.
gprl ger and Sperry.
Congressman Springer was given an
intensely hearty welcome. He did not
a", empt to make a speech. Congressman
Sperry’s r*c*p urn was particularly grati
fying aid hearty. His references to
Georgia’s rich res'urces aud to Mr
Cleveland’s financial policy were always
ihe occasion of 1 ,ud applause.
Dangerous Preparations.
Allcock’s Porous Plaster is composed
of f inely v< geiabie iugr. dieuts aud is ab
■■■MTv liariiilees. It assists nature in Ler
efforts to heal and in vigorate, aud im
parts strength to the whole syi-teni.
Many preparations contain strong chem
ical and mineral substances which produce
an injurious effect, not only upon the skin,
but. upon the whole system, allhough at
first they seem vey beneficial, on account
of their powerful action aud temporary ef
fect upon the surface.
When purchasing a plaster do not only
ask for Allcock’s but make sure that you
get it.
MR, PRICE S BEAVER.
A Floyd Legislator Gets
This is from the Po’ygraph in
the A’lauta J >urna> :
Mr N ie’, of Fioyd, tells a good oue on
his colleague, Mr. P.ice, who is O’>e of
the most oiguifi -d members of i he ho ise.
He has been Weaiiug a beaver bar of
late, aud has come in a little after r Ji
oill on several occasions, and, address'ng
the speaker, has r- qu sted that his name
be recorded as present.
Tne o'her awning he came in wearing
a black sloucu hat ou his bead. A gen
tleman was si eakiug and in vain did Mi.
Piioetry to get recognition to have hir
n-m i recorded. He fl <ally relapsed into
Hence, but seemed to do some very bare
'hiuking as he laid his modest lictl
slouch hat to one side.
The next morning he walked in with
his beaver on bis head, cocked to om
Hide, and wit i kid gloves on bis hands
Veiy carefully depositing them to on*
Bde be suouted, ‘‘dr. Speaker,” and
then, sotto voice, he added, “I guess ho'li
lecogniza me now.”
‘•The gentleman from Floyd,” cried the
speaker, aud with a look of triumph on
his f>ce as he laid one baud upon bit
beaver aud the other upon bis gloves, be
bowed aud said : ’*[ desire to have my
name rec nded as present.”
Mr. P.ice thinks lots of his beaver and
gloves.
THE DEAF AND DUMB
Asylum at Cxve spring Will Have an In
dustrial Departincut.
Prof J. C. Hanis, one of tbe trustees
of theDiafand Dumb Asylum at Cave
Spring, recdved a telegram jesterdi
stating ihat the senate had prsied lhe
bill appropriating #5,100 for the indus
trial department. The house had al
- passed the hill, and all interested
in tbe institution feel glad that this ba.
been done.
Nob idy workei harder for this than
Prof. Hanis, and bo was rtjo.ciug yes
terday over lhe bill.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,
LAID TO REST, j
The Funeral of Emmet Watson
Monday Afternoon.
a
A GOOD MAN PASSED AWAY.
Impressive Services Held at
First Presbyterian Church.
A Knight Templar.
After ceremonies that were beautiful,
touching and impressive, all mortal of
Emmett Watson wasconsigned to mother
earth in Myrtle Hill ceme’ery Monday
afternoon, while a large and sorrowing
githering did honor to him in these last
sad rites.
Tbe funeral services were held at the
Fi’St Presbyterian church a> 3 o’clock.
Manv minutes befoie that hour the
church was fl fled by those who knew him
and Livid him Dr. Goeich'us conducted
'he ceremonies, and after reading ap
propriate passages of scripiu e told of
the life of the drc a ased and of the land
of love and happiness where he n >w
dwelt. He referred to the last ta k he
had with him Sunday night, when in re
ply to Dr. Goetchiu*’ wish: “I hope you
will be b tter known,” he replied; “Y>s
( shall be better, I shall be in Heaven.’
Che pastor also spoke of tbe gentle and
quiet nature of tbe departed friend, his
noble characteristics and tbe certainty
that be awaited bis ioved ones iu a hap
pier land.
After Dr Gnetcbius concluded his
brief but appropriate and sympathetic
talk, Dr. * eadden, pre'ate of the Knights
Ten p'ar, of which order Mr. Watson
was a member, iu his always imprrsi-ive
manner told of his high life as a Knight
and as a mat, aud of the strong faith
that buoyed him up to quietly and calmly
meet death. He spoke of tbe deceased
coming here as a stranger, and in a short
pice making bis record for good stand
ing so that he gained the re' p ct, admi
ration and love of all. Col. Walton, with
Dr. Headden and all the Knights read
from the regular service, and the pretty
ceremony was made more impressive.
Iu the choir were Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
Pa'ton, Mrs. Eistman srd Mr. B. S.
Barker, who furnished music appropriate
and sweet, Pat'in’s solo, with
q lartet chorus,
sweet and soli mn
At the cemetery short exercises wefei*
held, and then all mortal of this young
man, well and truly beloved, was lowered
into the last resting place, while f->r above
tie bids his beloved and lovmg ones not
toßoirow, butr-j .ice in looking forwaid
to the happy uniting beyond the skies,
Mr. Watson’s mo’her aud sister are
here and will remain several days.
Ihe pill bearers wete W. C. Sturdivant
Park Harper, H. M. Tanner, A. J Little,
J. T. Warlick, W L. Graves, W. 8
Cothran and 8. J Pow-is.
ROSEATE RESOLUTIONS.
Legislator Cxn-.p a Coming Marriage
CauHes I'xlk lu ll>« llouac,
"Special t<> Tbe i ribuue.
ATl,anta, Ga, Dec. 12 —The house
pti-smi ans ilu'ion tendeiiug Joe Can p,
about to be martied, siuoete congratula
tions today.
The resolutions expressed the hope
that, the batk wideb bears his fair b'hEe
and btmself acioss the sea of life may
meet only fair winds till it strikes snehor
at las', on tbe golden sands i f the fur h-r
shore, aud that the heaits now liked may
live aud love fort ver on the sweet shorts
of eternal reet.
Mr Camp made a speech in acknowl
edging the tribute that was a beautiful
tribute to women.
JIM DAVIS D'INC-
He Was a Policeman in Rome—Now In
Oklahoma.
Jim D ivts, form -rty a Roma policamio
is dying in Perry, Oklahoma.
A telegram was received to that effect
y steiday by Mr. MuLutnmy, his brotbei
iu-1 iw.
Mr. Davis is on tbe police force in
Perry. His illness is due to exposure,
aud ihe fact that tbe improvised builo
iots in Perry do not furnish sufficient
protec ion from the wintry weather. He
contracted a s tvere coid that progressed
into pneumonia, and no-v bis life is des
paired. Mrs. Divis went out to Oala
tiorna only a c inple < f weeks ago.
Mr. Davis has many frionds iu Rome
wbo will deeply regret to learn of his
precarious condition.
MARIETTA’S MAYOR.
Holland Elected and Glover Has Given
Notice of a Contes'.
Marietta, Ga., Dio. 13 The election
here yesr.eid iy for mayor, resulted in
the election of Mr. Holland by a majority
of 100.
There is a great deal of feeling growing
out of the election.
Mr. Glover has given notice that he will
■ontest. theelec'ion of Mr. Holland. Mr.
Glov-r’s b'-st friends admit that he was
fairly beaten
CITY LOANS.
What I* Meant by th» BUI Recently
Passed.
The legislature a lew days ago passed a
hill allowing the mayor and city of Rome
to negotiate c-rtain loans.
Cmt. M. A. Nevin ix Pained this to a
fKinUNE reporter yesterday, as fol ows:
“You see at t'mes, we run out of l
money when a sulfi lieut amount will ■
<oou come iu from taxes. Yet the city |
s not allowe i to neg >tiate even short
nans, and bills du > can not be paid,
when real y the city is iu spleuaid tiua i- I
oral condition. This bill gives aucboricy i
t > borrow small amounts fur short tim‘
when necessary to pay bills falling due t
O d t'mes. It is simply a convanienc ,
uud the amount is limited by tbe bill.”
RIVER TRAFFIC-
The Steamer Reem-a Arrives With a Good
Cargo.
The steamer Resaca citne in Sunday
n ; ght with a good carfio of cotton ano
c ui'ry produce. r.
She hfc yesteiday for down the Coosa
t > lock 3. River trufiß: is heavy this sea
son, and much business is being worked
up by Captain Kukpa'rick. and his ab.'t
assistant, Mr. Wal'er Ln gt'ord.
HOW TO GET GOOD ROADS.
Colonel A. A. Pope Suggest* a Succession
Tar —Road Engineering.
In the congress on good roads aV-
Chicago recently. Colonel A'. A. Pope.’of
Boston presented a paper w 1 ’ ? Tsrf at
tentively listened to. Au.. er
things he said: “Aside
of material gain, the
lowest ixmsidcr the good
that comes froriF"e?Tsy means of com
munion-, there is to be borne in mind
that good roads are the great highways
for the advancement of social life, edu
cation and Christianity. The visits of
friends, the attendance of children at
school and the gathering together at
church, are all governed to a greater
or less extent by the condition of the
roads, and the abandonment of the
farms and the crowding of people in the
cities is due largely to the isolation
caused by bad means of communication
to and from the farm. But the problem
to be solved is to provide money to build
good roads.
“Many farmers are opposed to the good
road movement because they believe it
means to them increased taxation, and in
some sections of the country agricultural
interests are so depressed that they don’t
feel able to bear financial burdens. It
has been estimated that the state of Illi
nois loses every year $100,000,000 because
of bad roads.
. “Now, I am going to urge a plan
which I believe to be the least burden-.
some and tbe most effectual and equi
table for providing good roads. Let each
state establish a graduate succession tax
—that is, a tax on property passing by
succession, by inheritance or by legacy.
Such a tax might be arranged as follows:
On all estates valued at §10,600 up to
§IOO,OOO, 1 per cent; on estates of over
§100,060 up to §500,000, 1 per cent on the
first §IOO,OOO and 2 per cent on the re
on, gradually increasing
'm if IBlt'i
vrilUnot fall on the
poor. Those whose estates amount to
§IO.OOO can well afford to give §IOO to
the state in return for all the protection
of its laws which has enabled wealth to
be accumulated and enjoyed.
“Good roads, when rightly construct
ed, can be maintained at comparatively
small cost, and as the wealth of the
states increases the succession tax would
furnish sufficient revenue to meet all ex
penses of the state after paying for the
maintenance of the road."
Os equal interest was a paper by Pro
fessor Lewis M. Haupt of Philadelphia
on road engineering and construction'
He gave n statutmentof the fatal tonmigi
of the railroads in the United Status ii
1891, amounting to 70-1,369.000 tons car
Tied ap average distance of 115 miles
and giving a ton mileage of 81,210,154,
COO. Thia movement cost the shipper;
§755,254,430.
To produce this result there has Iteen
invested in railroads the incomprehensi
ble sum of §10,889,834,228, an average of
§61,878 per mile, and it fair rev
enue. The speaker therrjfcowed the
enormous economy re-
IB, 1 '
io C
11 ■ ■
r.-il. '
1' !•" - Y i
Li ■ 'L - I : : ■
iii.n ..t.il'.ly ■11 '-r
''• - ■
able inainlj*<:o her
which she utilized the cheapest known]
methods of transportation, while the
thrift, frugality and wonderful recuper
ative powers of both France and Ger
many were due chiefly to their good
roads and numerous internal waterways,
as well as to their policy of protecting
home industries.
“With intelligent, liberal and patriotic
legislation, with our unlimited resources,
with over 180,000 miles of railways, 25,000
miles of coast line and 16,000 miles of
navigable rivers in the Mississippi basin
alone, with unrivaled physical possibili
ties for intracoastal canals, there is no
reason why our glorious country should
not rise to the zenith of her greatness by
combining all the elements which have
conspired to enrich and ennoble the older
nations of the eastern hemisphere.
"Our people as a whole need to be im
pressed with the importance of securing
cheaper transportation and be made to
realize that our common roads are a
most serious obstruction to our other
wise phenomenal growth. When that
is accomplished, and from present indi
cations the leaven is working rapidly,
the road problem will be satisfactorily
solved.”—Washington Star.
Specimen Cluses.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh ami strength. Three bottles of Elec
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had
a ’u 11 ni 11 g sore 011 his leg of eight year’s
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven bottles of Bucklen’s Ar
nica Salve, and bis l-g is soimil and Well.
John Speaker, Catawba, 0., hid five large
fn' er sores on his leg. doctors said Im was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
and one bott'e Bucklen’s Arnica halve
cured him entirely. Sold by D. VV. Curry.
G
\
£ Mr, Jacob Wurtz
Made a New Man
•‘I have been tnarte a new man by Hood’s Sar
saparilla. -1 had pains in my back, felt languid
arid dl l not have any appetite. I have taken
Hood’s s, .s>Cures
twelve bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and can
not praise It enough.” Jacob Wurtz, cor.
15th St. and Portland Av., Louisville, Ry.
HOOD’S Pills Cure all Liver Ills. 25c.
TH£R£ IS MONEY IN GOOD ROADS.
How Improved Highways In Indiana Have
Enhanced Farm Values.
Many persons are accustomed, when
approached with a project for road im
provement. to put the matter off as they
would a luxury—“until better times.”
While they acknowledge that better pub
lic highways would be a very nice thing
at certain seasons of the year, it never
seems to have dawned upon them that
to improve the roads would be an in
vestment just like raising higher grade
stock or using improved and labor sav
ing machinery, which would soon pay
for itself. Unfortunately this class of
people has been in the majority both in
town and country, where solid roads are
most needed, and their want of progress
has seriously clogged many an enter
prise of value to the community.
It has long been known in a general
way tint no better outlay of a few hun
dred dollars could be made by the farm
er or country merchant than in building
rock or gravel roads, but attempts to re
duce the practical value to dollars and
cents have seldom been made. A gen
tleman in northern Indiana recently un
dertook to find out what the farmers
themselves thought of the matter. In
answer to his inquiries letters were re
ceived fp>m farmers in 40 counties of the
state, some ot'wli.c’
turnpikes and some not. Some o? them 1
took a very pessimistic view of the roa< I
improvement, and some were unduly
elate dover the possession of splendid
highways. The average was taken on
the various propositioiis, however, just
as the replies came in, and the result is
extremely interesting.
The farmers estimated that by reason
of the roads already improved their lands
had increased in value of
1’5.48 an acre, one eutlydsiast placing it
at 100 per cent. If all roads were im
proved. the increase was estimated at $9
ja.n.-'tXCre. So the increase of value alone
on each section of’land would amount to
$5,760, or enough to macadamize four
miles, which is twice as much road as a
section contains. That is one phase of
the question. The annual loss due to
poor roads was placed at 76 1-5
acre, which is manifestly too low. Ac
cepting it as correct, however, the loss
from poor roads in five years would,
amount to $2,432 for each section. ,<jj
enough to build two miles of good road
at $1,216 each, which is
more than the average costlier mile in
Indiana. The actual Money value of
obtainejUJy adding the loss
to! lie gain if yo i
Mr *
and purchased
"corn; aoditles in the time of greatest lei
- sure. The wear and tear upon horses,
harness and vehicles would be greatly
reduced. The market value of his farm
would be greatly enhanced, so that, at
the lowest estimate, his 300 acres would
be worth $2,880 more, while at least $250
would be saved every year. These are
the facts brought out by Mr. W. C. Lat
ta in the journal known as Paving, and
they are worthy tho closest attention by
farmer and townsman alike.
The Cause of Rlieumatism.
An no d which exists in sour milk and
ci ier, called lactic acid, is believed by
physicians to be the cause of i beutnati-m.
Accumulating in the blood, it attacks the
fihtoiu tissues in the j >ints, and causes
igoifzing pains. What is needed is a
r rnedy to neutralize the acid, and to so
nvig r ite the kidneys and liver that all
■easte will be carried off. Hm d’s Sarsa
pariliais heartily recommended by nr any
wh mit has cured of rheumatism. I<
pi»s-» uses just the desired qualities, and
s > thoroughly purifies the blood as to
prevent < ccurreuce of rheumatic attacks.
IVeeuggest a trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
by all who suffer fem rheumatism.
R v Dr. Burtseti, whom Archbishop
(eirris.au depoaid, w"l probably he
given by L“<> h s o'd New Yoik parish.
Now Iry 4hl j.
It will cost yon nothing ami will surely
do yon good, if you have a cough, cold, or
any trouble with throat., chest or lungs.
Dr. King's New Discovery for consump
tion, coughs and colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferer's from La Grippe found it just the
thing ami under its use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at
otir expense and learn f r yourself just
how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free
at Curry’g Drug Store. Large size 50c
and 8100.
The Talk of Rome
Is Our Big Stock for these Panicy Times.
i
We say Hard Times and High Prices must go. High Prices
Have gone and Hard Times are on the run. We
broke the prices and you cau come
With a Small Pocket Book and Buy
Your Winter Goods Nearly at your own prices. That is
the way we bought them and we only
A Small Profit on New York Prices
Fancy Goods, hoes, Hosiery,
Dry Goods. Hats, Glows, /
Dress
Wo o 1 J
Jr ans
Fac cB
M it
D )n ’ t bi i v vo u ? 1a 11
. ■ss gooJB
n ; bi ii 1 . ; l f'b<etsß<- * '
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See Ov.i Jioods itnIHHEIMB
it j.
ELETION NOTICE. ,
I
For Fence or Stack Law.
GEORGIA, Hoy a County'
ir hereby t B’en ’hat an election will
be dat the C<»uX Grom din ttie 924 h (Ksr
ker\) District <<. m »»i<i county. on the 2th
<la «d D cetbher. 1893. in which the quest to i
w 11 lie »üb£ui>t« <i tn ih qtial Voters ot aaM
District koiFence’' or •‘*t<>c.k Law.” ashy
law -ftovided. betit’on havii g been tiled ano
nytlm gi en as requited bv law
x t.ivcn unde” »• \ hand and flicial signature,
this 4th day ot I £93.
JOHN P DIVH.
12-7-d w 20d Ordinary Flox <i (’<» »nt-y.
Letters of Administration
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Jane
Lana urn liavi-g io pr. per »oini applied to
tnfl f »r p“r • an* nt letters ofaoiniiii»tration on the
estate<f <eiij iiuin t .a'lortitv, Ute o'* said coun
ry This i-* to ciie ull and r rgiiUr tho c euir.ors
and nwxt of km *f Heijunin .m t »he and
at. mv • thee wi iiin thn ti i e allowed by
BhL and show cans” it anv they can. whv per-
ad t-inirtration should nor, be granted
U'ti on B i j «niin Landrum’s estate
Wfin-Hwyhatirt and orticiai signature, this (Jeb
day of J )H P. DAVIS,
1 -b-1
Administrator’s Sale. * s
GEORGIA, Floyd County
C IO AN «)RDFR OF THE COURT
of Ordi ar\ of -aid county, ui l t»e a»
auction a> LhCcou t hum*e do r ot said count.,
on the first Tue-da io Decs ub r » e*.t. within
the legal hums O' Bale the following real e-tate
towit : a1 of ihose tvv trait- of laud In the
•/md distri t and 3r « section • f said county on»*
tract-c.’insiMiog «>r whole lo'S N« 8. 135, r 4. LI
and 19Jo( ItiO acres each, and 60 acres <ff the
south side of lot No 13*, and 60 acr 8< ff the
M>uth ode lot I'3, both aa'd p-rns of tots
cut ff by Hstraiehr. line ru ning east and weH;
th • other tra t known as the Abe Atkins p ace,
consists i f 60 a’res cut-off he south pan of lut
No 99, ami 4t)acre- in the soutuwe-r c»inerof
lot No. 118, the two last named portions of I ts
iving together and bounded on 'he north by the
lands of W. A l hatin, «Ja «s K»le. an<» Meyer*
’ n»dc Idnt. east, by W a. ( hitin.south by W, A.
Chafin bnfl Leinsaier and by D y
cr ek. Ab of said real estate bo das the prop
erry of the estare of W C. Howell, late of said
county, deceased. Terms c«Bh.
C. H HOWELL Alm’x.
J. B. ROWELL, A.uu’r.
Application For Letters of Dis
mission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Whereas Übas M. Administrator of
J hu T. Dowell, lepterenta tc the court in
hi-* petition uu'y tiled, thai he has admiuisierr-o
Jn<> T. D rstnte. 3 bis *s r o ci e ail per
sons concerned, kindred a» d credirurt*, t • snow
cause, f anv they <an why said adiu^iisi rator
should • ot he di-ch «rged noui !>!-* rdninrst a
ti«»n and receive letters of do-mpsi »n o** the
first vtondgy i u Febrnar*’. 1-94 This Noveiu
br6 893 JOHN P. Ma VI3, Ordinary.
11 9*lßw9nd
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGI Floyd County:
Agiwab'yto mi order of th-court of ordina
• y < 1 ta <1 coumy. “ill bea 'd ar. tin- co"rt t> u.-e
d > >r or H-id . minty on the fl st Tuesday in Jin
nary, '.94 between tlm legal iioiirs of r-a'e. the
f ll .w'ng <lnoctib,d property to «ii: AU that
ir. ct or parcel ot lim'l, ri ua < d ying iind being
in I' lo d cmintv. Geurgi >, uni'e pir licular.y <ie
u ribed as follows: Ail ..I land 1. ts numbers
3 -4, 3us a-d 31111, ill ibe .til uisr.. ict null 4 u rec
tion;aidt -aesr, half if land lot ■ui..ber4U.
in (to 28 d district ami 3rd remi m. conta’n'ug
at g o her SGO ano. more or le-e Solo as th--
pro er'y ot-lesee I*. Ayers, d.ceased, for the
i-u po.-e of P'yi-'K oelits and uutnbutiou
anio e the heirs Ternisoisti
'lllis 61U day of Duoiiu'ier leM. •
•i. .V Uxdkrwood,
Administrator estate of Jess* P. Ayeis uvu'ae’d
dociiawlw.
Letters of Administration.
OMIR-I.l—Floyd County
Tn al l whom it nmy co”cern—Henry Lamar
having In pr per -orm applied 10 me for perma
nent Inters ot administration on ibe estate of
>rsnge Moseley, laie of said county. This is
10 cite a'l >n<l singular the creditors an 1 next
of kin of Orange Mo el. t > b* and apj e. r at mr
office witliiu i h tune allowed hy law ano show
c.nee if any iht y can, why icnnuent admin
istrir ion slio' d not be granted to Henry Lamar
on or-nee Mo ele»'s estate. Witness tuyh-nd
and official -ignalure this 4th day of December,
l«t3. JOHN P DIVIS,
12-6-w4w Ordinary,
G. AV. Witcher 1 Petition for reforma
v*. 5 lion and partition in the
Mrs. M. F Ca’dwell, ) a’l* nd Supuiur court,
Lenora Kainwat r. ) September Teim, 1893.
M rtba Ellen Caldwell} . »
Wm. Albert Caldwell. )
It. anpearing to <h- court bv th« return ofthe
sheriff In the above stated c<i’s-, that the defend,
ants do not reside in Said county, and it fuitber
appe-i ing that ih.y do not r side in tl is state
and that it is m ces.a-y to perfect service on
e*id defendant by publication, it Is her. by or
dered that service on sai ■ . efendants tie per
fected by i uhlication in the K me TriLuna twice
a month for two months.
for. 15. 1 <J3. AV. M. HENRY,
GEOKolA—Floyu county :
G. W. Witcher 1 Petition for reforma
vs J tion and pa. Irion in
Mrs M F Caldwell, ) Floyd superior C’onrt,
Lenora Rain « at-r. , September Term, 1893.
Mailha Ellen < aid well, v *
Wm. Albert Caidwell |
•|<> the def-naan stn the above stated ca«e:
a~e hereby notided aud commai dea to ba
anrr
d" l ' i^ 'I f irTafcLcoun' v
on the MWi Mom ay in March, 1814 ' then and
there io-napr the plaintiffs pe'>ti<-ti fornf
ormaiionann paniti'n. Asin default thereof
said court will poceed >s to justice shall apper
tain. Witness the Honorable W. M. Henry,
Judge of said court, this November 18, 1893.
WM E. RKYSIaGEL,
Clk 8. C. F. c. Ga.
Administrator’s
_<
GEORGIA. Floyd bounty:
Agieeab’y to an order of the court of ordinary
of said c unty, gran;ed at the Decem
ber ♦•• rm. 1833, of Paid court, will be sold at the
c< urt house door of sain county, on the first
luevuayin January, 1894. the )e F al
hours of sale the fu'lowing describe * property
Being one parcel ot l<nd in tne r2nd
district and 3rd section <f Polk couniy, Ga.,
and being a part of lot of land No. i 8. de
rcribcd a* follow-*: Being one-f< urh of an acre
Hd.laud bounded by.iohu W. Pullam’s land on
oi 4 pides. snd being a square, and better known
he ror ger place, aud where Tom Bridges
n«.w ie-icba; also lot No. 3, troniing on light of
h T. V. & Ga. railroad e mpauj's
runt of-why 40 ieet and running back »«n.e
width to th** Koiue and Kockmarc road, a dis
tant? * of 170 feet on the east side and 147 feeton
toe w sj»t side; be tided on the north bv the
right ot-way of the K. T. V A ♦ tty Co , oh the
eau hy the Barbershop lot, «n the south by the
aud Rockmait • irt road, aud on rhe west
Koi, bet g part of land lot n-mb r 163.
dist-ict and 3rd section of Floyd
<-• ulty, Sold aa,X 43 property of George w .
Harns -t ■ -Ung
de ‘»L c hu heirs ‘
Th -e-ut December, 1893
W Gao. J. BRIAN
AdmlnistrMr estate of Geo. W. Harris, dec
dec-s*l«wtw
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Ft oyd County.
Notice »s hereby given that a petition signed
by nfc-eii or more freeholder* of the MHth
(Haiker'e) district G. M of said county. has 1
b eu ttbd i > my office, asking that the benefits 1
f r the provnimiH of s< ctiune 419, 14 0, 1461, I
14 2 14 3, Hsl. ofthe Code of Ge rgii <»i 1
and t p amendment* thereto, shall apply to fl
said 924th di-tric , G. M. of said county, IB
tiirthe< given- ticeihat au election wid b J
d'.ivd op ih * 4th diy of December next
(si d e'ec»i »n to ocjur on the 27th a y
cemlier. 1893). t<» decide ttie q issrion of ’
or ••Stork Law.” accord nx to the
s ich ca*e. ni4« e»nd umvid
Given unii.-r my n.tnd and
‘ '* •> • i
JOHN P.