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jMgpHE ROYAL Baking Powder surpasses all Others in leavening power, in Ppurity and wholesomeness, y and is indispensable for use iH. wherever the best and finest ’ * food is required. * < Georgia State Tests. : “The Royal was found to be a perfectly < pure tartrate powder, containing neither * alum nor phosphoric acid. It was also the highest in leavening strength. It , was in fact the best powder analyzed. « - , F. PAYNE, * “State Chemist, Georgia.” < V VW WV X/X "X. x/XSV WX VX XXX X'XZX -X/XZX WX wv X'VX grape cream of tartar. * k. v-x x. X-X.-X -x-xzx wx *■* fi tain t ' 'g'- c ork. ■ ' 1 1 I say, get o t to ;L- ■ conference. He chose the latter course Id defense of himself Mr. J >nes asks i* rhe ciiu.cb au'hinity for a'lo*- othjpr moi to hold irregular p isituim, by r._ Hopkins as presi- < bn■>log ic a I scion,!. . .. C’bc usi.'ii or l:is letter ir |Kri-ni ihal 'Miii wa ti: to knock the diet, discipline end and suhsiimte a 7 Dew lobm of his own. He says; If the patioosge bad been taken away fro m|> r. sident Cleveland, who believes that the Sbeiman purchasing acc wuu d have been repealed ? Take the power of ■X..S, jmaking the appoin men's for hr preacli ers~otat»pf the bishop's bauds, aud h< could no more throttle a cm Terence than he could succers'ully combat the busi ness end of a mule. P trona, e to the president and the power of making ap 'pomtments in >he bauds of a bishop has its effect alike onus poor mortals hire below. Lei’s elect bishops for four years, and if we like the cut of their j b, we w ll elect them over again, and if we don’t we will do th- m like we did Benny Harri son, reiiie them to private life or make them Professor Emt-ri'usto s< me r „o j. - F position to evangelists the itinerant ranks was growing iirihe col lege of bishop’. The/jleih diet church does not propose, ifs they see it, to go specially into tb«* soul saving business, out Ira her <akXthe lite woi kof a Jobu B. a Char es G. Finney, or or a J >hu VVes'ey, who, by the way, re fused to work under the bisops, and S'arid before the judge at i he last day and et j y the flui'K ti and rewards than of any church m gtrate the world ever saw You may spell bishop with a b g ‘ B” and evangelists with a little “e,” but here is ous> fellow that wouldn’t swap j rbs with k any man alive. I The bish pis the only man in rur £ chU'Ch who holds amffli-, the tenure of ■ wnich is duiiog life or good behavin'. M Four years limi's the birgest pre cbir gl and any connections! < lli iia l . We wou’i a roan be president of the United but four years at a time. baie men as bishops now who wi.u du’t ■resign, like loukliug did, and witl? his "and me, to >,” lam in favor of llie n-x< geoeial con- ■ fereiic< giving more liberty to the avi-i- ■ *g" preacher and less license to a oi»b >p. ■ You see, Mr. Editor, I can talk as I ■ please now because the bishops will give ■ me no more appointments forever. Y. u have no idea how free a fellow feels when ■ b> , feels like he owes allegiance to no |^L, wer greater than binoelf under the tf'ari, God as bis kii.g, Chnst as elder brother, the Holy 8 tirit his !■ Bki , r ,er and friend, the wind of G d in of Ins C lU'irel, the praying mil 3 ,out>d him helping him on in bin ■A''" Ma Witjkwtugs like these, a man can Id. w II 111. Horn L’ tfful ' h vll ~,<;" 'i ' gllUll-S (j. • m-’V ‘■'lV "1 do. Youth Gn'v. SAM?. JONES A Correction. |||||||!|H of the 8 h ir.Hf., m de me sir teachers of the K 'me dis'ric paid < ff ibe 24 h of this month will be Sunday. The followim manner in which I intend to paj k-re. Chulio, Van’s Valiev nnc December 20 h, Cav« Spring r< 14111 snd Livingston, DeuM Fiord I '■ I' 1 '" 1 ■ . ■ K o A , Il o'l'-" V We Professor which was tc ’ cross the Atlantic ocean. Professor Hazen te-if certain some time ago that he i could do this, but perhaps his apparatus is not ready yet. He clings to the old fashioned balloon, inflated with hydro gen, though the windbag he proposes to ’ use will be of goldbeaters' skin instead 1 of oiled silk. Goldbeaters’ skin is made from one part of the intestines of beef cattle and is extremely thin and light. ’ Its advantage over oiled silk is that it will not let the hydrogen leak out so much. The bag Professor Hazen proposes to nse contains ICO.OOO cubic feet of hy drogen. He counted that it would last j SO days, and by that time he and his bal • loon would certainly be landed some where, if not in the next world. The balloon will be driven and steered by ordinary propeller and rudder, worked by the aeronauts themselves. When the wind is blowing from west, Professor Hazen will close as possible to a small pail, dip if* full of water and drajr if up again. He will repeat this ► "deration till he has enough sea water to fill a large pail. Then he will let down the large pail by a strong rope, and it will form a sort of drag net to keep the balloon from being forced rap idly in the wrong direction. The prevail ing winds on the Atlantic ocean, how ever, blow from west to east. To take advantage of these, which sometimes i blow from 50 to 100 miles an hour at high altitudes, the professor will make his balloon ascend to a height of two miles or thereabouts and travel at that height. Eut it will be awfully cold up i there. Alwhjs Giving Satisfaction. Brae def h’s Pills have always given satbfsc'ioD. In fifty wars there has b-en D' luomp'aiiit of them. That is ab< u' their life io the U ited Statts and mill ions of ptrsons bsve used them. There is to di uUltl a they have <a ab’ith d a they cure h piles, cm i usners, and any cisease an impute state of the blood. One or two at night on an empty, Htnm-ch, for a week or two, will keep y, u in good f.iitn and tone up the sjs tom. They are purely veg> tab'e, abso m ely harmless, aud safe co take at any time. Hold in every drug or medicine store, ether plain or sugar coated. Mrs. T. 8. Ha-kins, Chattanooga Tenti., says: ‘•Shiloh’s Viralizer saved my life.’ 1 consider it the best remedy »->r a debilitated syatem 1 ever u«ed ” For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. For sale, by D. W. Curry. Instead of the point'd baaid, the w ager young man is cieiu-shaveu this winter. / THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THUKBDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1««8, FLXAS TRAVELERS. Many More Emigrants to the Lone Star State. SOME HAVE LITTLE MONEY And Their Tickets are Fur nished Them by Somebody. A Party Leaves Today. “I have just $3 51 on earth, but wiV' ny wife aud cbtidien I am g t>- C« xas tomortow.” 'I be speaker was a hard wotking and ndustiious man abohad bet u w-okiut it the cotton factory, [c w s last Friday bat he made the remaik. “How are you going to get there?” he vas asked. “We hava been furnished t'ckeU. and will get farm woik wbeuweget there, t lot of us are going oUi there to do woik f the kino? ’ Twenty-five left for Texas Saturday, wenty-five are booked to leave today, n d twenty-five more tomorrow. Near y 4)0 left the week preceeding. What is stimulating lhe niovi ?” It cau’t be hard times alone, for th' termers have had bard timts for y are. Ii lan’t be tberos>a*e sones of western farmers aloue, for these are not as roseate now as formerly. The fact that several people mentioned that their tickers bad been grviu caused some to think that an emigration rgent was working this section, seem ing farm hands for parties in T« x ts. There >sa law prohibiting contracts of this kind from being made, and emigration agents of ibe kind are charged SSOO. Hence there is ta k. A Tribune reporter asked an E. T., V. & G. R. H. < ffiiiial about this yestercav, and was told that there was no such agr nt here and ihatsome tickets bad been i. ul ulated for others by membeis of their f imilies already in Tcxjf. Ingleside Rubeat.—For diseases of Wocmn. Scientific i leni nient aid cure, auaran'eed. E'eg.nt aparr-msnts tor )a des before and during confinement. Ad dress The Ki-bioent Putstciali 71 72 Bax'**'- f' •”•*. Nashville, Tenn. 8-22 d&wSm The hotel proprieior should be inn keeping with the public. B irber—“'How will yon have your hair out?” absent-muted Editor—-TH .eighreeu columns FCU'.D.- ric-■>. - 'V- g" "I : . i/< ’ " gf/'. S"'i'l .".H 1 . m:: '.ii, W 4 ‘ M<i iabi'l'. tin- said that Macadam did not recommend rolling, but rollers were unknown in his day, and he depended ofi the wheels of passing wagons to do the work of con solidating the highway that is now done more quickly, thoroughly and uniformly than was ever accomplished by any method known to Macadam or*the road philosophers of his day. And first of all the earth foundation upon which the broken stone is to rest should be well rolled. It cannot be rolled too solidly. No matter what may J be the appearance of the earth bottom ! after the excavation is completed, it is I more than likely to contain many soft spots, which can be brought to Fght very quickly by the passage of a heavy roller. If the material is very soft and mealy, it may be best to begin the rolling with a ii er.illi li"-t ' • ( ' x 1; —that is, begin outer edge of the excavation from end end, and on the second passage of the roller let it move along parallel with the STEAM ROAD ROLLER. • first course of the roller and slightly lap the portion already rolled. When a point near the center of the road is reached, begin on the other side of the excavation and repeat the operation, fin ishing at the center. Rolling is omitted when the soil is of a hard, gravelly na ture, or when a stiff clay is found which presents a firm surface, but whatever be the nature of the soil the use of a heavy roller will generally develop weak spots, the presence of which would not otherwise have been suspected. This fact may be demonstrated by passing a heavy steam roller over the earth foun dation after excavation has been made for the macadam roadway. It will be fonnd that the passage of the roller over what appeared to be a well graded sur face of compact material will develop a series of humps, holes and undulations. Utterly destroying the uniformity of the grade jn places, and revealing many soft | and weak places which are wholly unfit f to sustain permanent stone roadway t and the wagons which are to pass over it. 1 These holes and hollows should pf t ■course be filled with good, firm material t and the rolling process continued until t the roadbed becomes uniform in grade E and thoroughly compact. In soft soils g and in places where a steam roller may t not be easily sustained or worked to ad- t vantage, it is best to begin the rolling with a light roller and ona of laraa di. amecer, out tno roning snould b 6 com pleted by the application of as neavy i machine as possible and the surface mad as solid and unyielding as tile nature o the material will permit. Use a steam roller if possible. Itca? be purchased of any weight, from 5 t 20 tons, though steam rollers having ; weight of from 10 to 20 tons are mos commonly used. For all ordinary coun try roads a roller of 10 tons in weight i. about right.—Good Roads. A Test of Civilization. Not simply ccmfort and convenience in tho daily intercourse of social life, but economical considerations of vast impor tance are involved in the question of im proved roads throughout our country. Tho most cursory study of statistics showing the distance over the average wagon roads of our country through which a load of Xvheat will pay its own transportation is a convincing object les son to any. man concerning the wealth producing, lalwr saving, food cheapening effect of A farm 12 miles from a a district with good roads is one equal ly good three miles removed from tho railroad where the roads are as they are in many farming districts wlrcMl tho land is rich. Civilization has been well defined as the “aggregate manifestation of the mas tery which mind has attained over mat ter among a given people at a given time.” This definition will bear careful thought, and few physical tests moro im mediately indicate the degree of civiliza tion which a community has reached than does the condition of its streets and roads.—Merrill E. Gates, President Am herst College. Co-operative Roadmaking. The system in New Zealand of con structing roads is by what are called co operative contracts. In these a small party of men, generally six in number, is allotted a certain section or length of road: one of them is elected a “gauger” and trustee for the others to deal for them with the government. The govern ment engineer states a price for the por tion of the work, and as this is done by an unprejudiced officer it is generally accepted without a murmur by the men, The results usually have been very satis factory. Progress payments are made fortnightly for the benefit of the men’s families, aud the whole amount is paid up in cash on the work being passed by the engineer. It is the intention of the government to provide small farms of 10 or 15 acres each for these work men in village settlements so that they to make their homes in and thus in some de gree neutralize the centralizing tendency of modern industrial life.—Pall Mall Gazette. Signs of the Tinies. Hon. John Walker of Howard county, Mo., ventilates a plan which has the merit of originality and probable feasi bility also. Mr. Walker says: "I will give §1 per acre on every acre of land I own toward the building of a gravel road from Rocheport to Jack man's mill. My farm consists of 450 acres—hence I will take stock in said road to the amount of $450. I will also give the same amount for a gravel road from Rocheport tdXAshlahd church or from the church to Fayette. “If wo could get the farmers once in terested in such an enterprise, it wo'Ald be but a few years until we would ±avfr the best roads in the . iii 2 >'i tin .'’- r-aiis 'A AA 1 , ! I’l ill, Ji , ' is , i ■ ■ '■ 1 : ..: T V ” -S' • -.‘2 made. The press and citizens of Mi? souri and Kansas should take this ques tion up and not cease agitating it until the principal towns of every county with in the two states are joined by lasting macadam or gravel roads. —Kansas City Times. The Old Time Road. Formerly the only intelligent concep tion of a road anywhere on the Atlantic tier of states was two sand ruts, varying in depth from 3 to 8 inches, carried on to infinity or as far as the exigencies of the traveling public demanded. The inter vening space between the two ruts was filled in with sand. Surcease from the torture of these roads was sought by oc casional turnouts to the right or left, but soon new ruts were formed, and the last condition of the unfortunate animals compelled to travel them became worse than the first. z* Toward the interior of the state, where gravel beds are found, decided improve ments were made on the sand ruts. A degree of hardness was imparted by the gravel, which, for most practical pur poses, was encouraging if not satisfying. Great centers of population soon de manded sounder and more solid road beds to resist the general tendency to rut, which is everywhere apparent where heavily latien teams are numerous.— Philadelphia Record. A Vicious Fish. In South America there is a small fish that not only attacks its fellows of the sea and river, but is greatly dreaded by the natives, who during certain seasons have to ford the streams in which the Carbitosare found. Bathers are often at tacked by them, the sharp, chisel shaped teeth taking a bit from the flesh wher ever they attack. They are perfect Scavengers, eating the animals that'float down the river—dead or alive.—Pitts burg Dispatch. Braudreth’s Pills are purely vegetable. HE WANTS MONEY ror Working for Mr. Hackney for Sheriff. A RATHER ODD SUIT That Came Up in City Court Wednesday—Will be De cided Today. A peculiar case came up in city couit 'Vedneaday. This is a suit of Stanford Turnei ’ > or-d, ngiinst Mr. R <l. Hackney. It will bi remembered that Mr Hack •• y wns a candidate for abeiiff at th wr. county election, and on this fact th nit of Turner is based. Turner c'aims that Mr Hackney ei -aged hi* services at. $1 a day, big tean it $2 a day, and chargee up $193 wbic 1 mount he sues for. Redoes not cal 'bia •‘ptec ion ,” '■if «n—lr« <>r > as actual sendees.—hatia distributing the like. ’ Mr. Hackney cairns that he owes the negro nothing, hence the case. Turner is represented by Wright <& Harper, and Mr. Hackney by Fouche & Fouche. The attorneys cefense offered a de murrer w. ■ hei.id, but Judze bis decision until thia Tbeca»e of Wyatt vs. Holmes was con rlnd»d. but the Jury has not rendertd its verdict. The Barrister's Retort. A case was once tried in Limerick before Chief Baron O’Grady. A bar rister named Bushe was making a speech for the defense, when an ass be gan to bray loudly outside the court. “Wait a moment,” said the chief bar on. "One at a time, Mr. Bushe, if you please.” The barrister waited for a chance to retort, and it came presently. When O’Grady was charg ing the jury, the ass again began to bray, if possible more loudly than be fore. “I beg your pardon, my lord,” said Bushe. "May I ask you to repeat your last words? There is such an echo in this court 1 did not quite catch them. ” —” Seventy Years of Irish Li fe. ’ ’ Balm of Gilead. The real balm of Gilead is the dried juice of~ a low shrub in Itris and scarce, for the amount of balm yielded by one shrub never exceeded 60 drops a day. According to Josephus, the balm or balsam of Gilead was one of the pres ents given by the queen of Sheba to King Solomon. The ancient Jewish physicians prescrilied it evidently for dyspepsia and melancholia.—Methodist Protestant. „ The Letter “J” as a Mascot. Is the letter “J,” like the letter “E,” so indispensable that it is as difficult to find a list of names without the former appearing in it as it is to find a complete sentence in which the latter does not oc cur? Is the above the cause of its fre quent appearance in the names of Amer ica’s great men, or is it really a mascot letter? Beginning with our presidents, I find it as the first initial in tne names of eight. The only i,ri?si-N.o±- . I'!'-;: ■z? John D. r. J. .M. Sears, J.S. Haggin, J. W. Garrett, John Wanamaker, J. G. Fair, John W. Mackay, J. G. Flood, John Arbuckle, J. B. Stetson, John Claflin, Joseph Pulitzer and dozensof others. —St. Louis Republic. An liißulted Scotchman. The following story heard at Killarney shows how differently an Irishman and a Scotchman will take a joke. An English man who had been fishing in the lower lakes said to his boatman: “An extraor dinary thing happened to me some time ago. I lost a pair of scissors out of my fishing book at the end of the lake. The next year I was fishing here again and hooked and killed a. very large pike. I felt something very hard inside him, sol opened him, and what do you think it was?" “Begorra, your honor, I'd think it might be your scissors only for one thing." “What is that?” asked the other. “It’s only just this, your honor, that there never was a pike in any of the Killarney lakes since the' world began.” Afterward the same Englishman tried the same story on a gillie in Scotland. When he asked him, “What do you think was inside the pike?” the gillie replied: “Your scissors and nae guts; and the Duke of Argyle—and he’s a far greater man than the king—would not have in sulted me sae. I’ll fish nae mare wi' ye.” And off he walked.—“ Seventy Years of Irish Life.” The American who has served longest in congress is Senator Justin Morrill of Vermont. Ho entered the house of rep resentatives 29 years ago and has been in continuous service in the house and senate ever since. Senator Dawes, be fore his retirement a year ago, had been in congress 86 years—lß in the house and 18 in the senate. A learned scientist has been writing a fine essay cu “Mau and the Age of Rea- Jon." Have men reached the age of rea wn? CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. iy| OTH ERSjfDo You Know that Paregoric, BBa Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ? Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? Do Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? Know that you should not permit any medlcino to bo given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? Do Yon Know that Castoria Is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? Do You Know that Cactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined f Do Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word Castoria and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense T Yon Know that one_of the reasons for this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely barntloss? Yon Kn*iw that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose t Dd Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria* 'l’o NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS. The Tribune Company hap on sale a large lot of good second-hand material that will be sold cheap on most favorable terms consisting ol One Minerva Paper Cutter, One Pi oof Press, Imposing Stones, Card Cutter, News and Job Cases, he has *«n(bj»iiß(e»wr <+.'*. F bmM ’a Sr. eet te. 1 bi* 1 t* cte all person* cobuvrned. ki died and er «iic r* to snow CrtUsn. if any they c »n t why eaid admin* Dr.iat.or should *ot be dioci arged fi<m his d mlnistratifm aild receive letter of dismi* ion on tre tU-t Monday in Mar b 1891 This Decem ber 4 18 3. JOHN P. DA VIS. hMh3n * Ordinary. YEAR’S SUPPORT. GEORG! Floyd Ciunty: I’oa I whnn. »r may concern: Notice Is here by gi» en. that the bpmaisrrs appointed to ►ec spa t and a’-bien ayeai’e mi i orc to three- minor children «1 Willi.in L Donley deceased have filed ih* ir Mwa'd, and unless g o i ami Sitbcif i>t cause is -h»wn ihe Same wi 1 oe mode the judg ment of tne c at thH Januarv t<m. 1894 of the court of ordinary. This December h 1891. JOHN r. DAVIS. 12 lA- J w ordi ary. Year’s Support. GEORGIA-Floyd <onnty: To ad wnoni it maj concern: Notice is hereby give-n, that the ap.»rai*t rs app inted to set apart and assign a year’- rupp rt t • Mr*. F. it Val ■ uiine. >be uid w and minor chi d of A. R e.nine, deceaa. d h-»v tiled rm ir award, and un <Pß'eouti and sullici nt c «ii?e is »>ho wn th-r ea e wilt be inadi th judgment or the c»urca r . the .lanua r \ term, lim «f the court, of Thia Dec* mber 4,1893. JuH.i P. D * VIS 12 6w4w Ordinary. Citation—Lcax etoS JI Land. GEOR I \ —Floyd County: Toail whom it may Concern—Saiutul Funk houser, a m mist tat or of Hrs 8 . I’ailj, d - reaped hie in One sq-in apt It d tn ihe under sUne • f«»r leave to *eb «lp* lind« belonging o ihr r* a g ol baid d ceased, and >aid am i a’i n wil* be heard ••!> the fl t Hobday 1»i January iMXt. 'I h * 4th day of D H ember, 1893 « 12 4-w4w J >HN I*. D.-iVlS,ordinary. SCHEDULE White Stir Lin Sleambat Ct, Steamers ClifforJ B Seay and Resaca. Bost leave Home tor GS'lhi’* u unit in tern edisre lam ItiwH Tueed y„ and f ndsys 8:30 •.tn. For- reen-t ort and I<x ka 12 and 3, Fiida B:3J a.m. RETURNING. Arrive Rome! trnradays “lid nunrtay*.. 1:00 p.m fl Ifll■A I# 8" V ttnd ’?P ium Hablte HR Ui Vbi EL cured »i home witb- VBM I I outpain.ltookotpar ■ H IIIUHLi I JcularssentFKEE. ■ ■ ■■WMMBB.M. WOOLLEY,M.D. ■ ■ AtUu a, Gt* JfficcPMjaWiuieiiallS*' Notice of Local Legislation. Notice is hereby;giv°n that a bill will ba in- Vod’cert at tbe fiextresri n ft e Heirida Ligi-ls ure t>> (JCsbiieh vorin, places jn the evrral wards of < e< i io Rome lor municipal, county, Hat- aiYi all >oal elections. ano to t ro vine" in aeersßr. T boding elections at such voting pl> c-r, ■ ' A M>a b b nF quiuajnfpx c u.,.;., < i Ployd county to he p a i tix digest la which .-h ill lie* entered the naue- ot all person* who f.tl to pay tu ir t.l s r. quin d by .w, and ro require sai ■ lax coi'ei tr to 'urni-h cor •ectlisu.of -ne i tax <1 fau le s to h man.* her* of ail e'ectioii pr< ciueta and veto g i.iacea m said county. | -lav-3rd, Year’s Support. GEORGIA, Floyd County. * T'l ALL « HOM IT WAYCONCERV: JU)’ICE ishereb uiven t at tbe up r ise rippdut d t met apai t ai.u aisico a y ar'e suppi. t o. Mrs. Jan- I andruni. •' e widow of H. i.j Lai dimn. dec used, have fl ed ihrir award and unless go >ian > nflkneio cans- lie shown. tie same wll be mad h- j dgiu-nt. of t.’e <ourt at the Decamb-rre-m 193, of the court o ordin or This Aov. 6th 393. JOH.s P DaViS. 11-8-law slid Ordluaiv. Georgia, f loyoCounty. To al whom 1. may co corn: Hanmel Fu-k --hooser. having, m pioper form. applied to me >• r p-i m oen < Lett is of a mud traiou de bods min on t' eesa e of Jam a G Dailey Uleofs id C.mntv >h e i* to clre ll and eingiil l .rrhe c-i ditor* and next f kin ot Ja-e* G. r»i'ey t.. be and hi per« m the within the time .1 >we Ili lew, .1 d 1-tiow C-us if any they Can, Whi |I- rumn-i.t »• mi 1 tr Hoti sb u d not lo s» . uel Funk, user i n Jam aG. eta e my han I an t . ffici.l signature, thia » • f Nov ui e- 1H93 .1 ’llx F. II ■ Vis. o . Diary. RHl'I-I A Floyd Coll TV. 1- Hal Whom i mar <• ncern: Samne'Funk- n vine. proper so m. applied to me -m ii.n' L-ru-r- of a. mini-ir tl"ii oe »¥ ■f"’* l W 111'he Wei an e rd on the eeta'e of '• I'"l ey. U e Os add c unt, th a la to ■‘■h'liilar rhe cn doors and next of th- nine allowed by I w. ano show gMWlfan. .hey a-, wny p mianent dudn ’hmi'd i.in I e named o samue) Fu. k n Mr ' S A D''le 'a e-tate. • ' band and otlici.i si, nature, thia < . t Novem b r 1813 ' - n .lull * F. D > VIS, rdtnary. ! Letters of Guafdiauship. GEORGIA—FIoyd Comity: To all whom 1 may concern —Mrs G. W. Har ri“, having in proper >orni applied to tne for le’teie oi gu ,rdla rhiii <•’ the per-obs anil prop el ty .if Gr v«r «!. Mania. B ill*'. R. Harris, Geo B. Harris and J o. M Harri.-, of “aid c unty, this is t citealend.iig.il rthecreoi tor. and n> xt f kin ot nd tuicors lobn and appear at y < fflee wi bin tne tn e all- wed by 1 w nd ih w cause. 1 any they can vhv Jet ers i f guan ian-i ip anobld not h. gr nted to M s G. W Ilairiß as Hch guaidi .n lor raid tntno-a. Wit e smr hand and official sigba tU“t i 4 4th day or Dece.nber is< 3 | 12-6 w4w JOHA P DAVIS, Ordina y, Application for Letters of Dis mission. GEO 'GIA, Floyd ( ouuty: Uh Tess. Mr« R a. P White, guardian of ' n-r m<« Deacon, represents o tne court *n her petition onh filed lhat bhe has administered aid The id to cite ab persons concerned, ki d ed and creditors tobbow cause, can, uhy ea»d tuar fan >hou d not bn disch i. se i from her guard an hi*, and re l» trern of i>n on the fir e t Monday ia March, 1894. Thia Dtc Bth. 1898. JOH < P DAVIS. 12-109Jd Ordinary Floyd County. -Appraisers Appointed, GE» RGI i—-Fioyd county: • o «li whom t- may concern—Notice is h p re K y viven, tha th M ap «r iit-re npooinred to appraise thn p’npvrr.) ot lliiao* k. p. nn dvceaf»»d, tiled th ir ieti>rna apd nnlos go d ana Miffi c nut cause in ahi-wn, th» eanm will be made ths judg.. en of the court, an th January teip) • f (he cou tuf « r i'iHiv. 1 bi- D«*cemt>er 4ta» I«9» JQHn P. D4VI , O diuaiy. 2 fl wJw T * Not ce to Debtors and (poi:ors, Al) persons b-vlng denmnds agsinst the ea i'teof ». 8. Liiii-m l*te o' Fin'd county, <|e<ies ed, are tn 'rti lotiflrd to npd rin tbpir oenisuclr 'othe under-irti <1 ecco gto laiy ; a’ <1 ail fierro > indrbtifi to ud patate ar. re quired to ■■ k« iinui'-'ii te uiyuieui. I'M,23rd da. ot AoV H&i. J L. H RDIN, E«ecmorof A. 8. L'phuii, L.. 11--4 igwllg ' ' ' "•■!! ■■ ....11LJDI..I. —I I 11.11 Notice to Debtors and Cred* itors. A’l pe r «one having <1 Hunds against 4 been tale of -I F. ’*ha* kiln. lat**of Flox d c<>nntv,deceased, an< hereto notHleii c • render m their demands to’h® ur d a« » mipg to law. and all pe tuns iip’td'ted to s id eata’e ate required to iua k e immediate payment J 189 ’- \ M. A. NEVIN. Administrator, J. F. ShaukUn, dtcMaed.