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8 | ROYAL Baking Powder is re= f | ported by the U. S. Government, g I after official tests, highest of all B H in leavening power. It is the 1 best and most economical; a pure 1 i cream of tartar Baking Powder. i I I GETTING JEADY. One Week and Christmas Will Be Here. PRETTY SHOW WINDOWS Attract Young and Old Alike. The Mayor’s Proclamation. Trade Was Very Good. Next Monday is Christmas day. And there are few people and no little people who are not enthusiastically cog nizant of that fact. The stoies are all presenting their gocds in most attractive shape. Those dealing mostly in Christmas goods have arrarged showy windows, and many of them are pretty and unique in design. The children view them with joy and many wishes, and the older people see them with curiosity not unmixed with pleasure. Many little hearts beat in an ticipation as the little ones see the feast of bright and joy-furnishing articles, and older persons feel pleasure in thinking of the Happiness they will furnish. Crowds were on the streets Monday viewing the windows and making Christ mas purchases. Trade was good in nearly all of the stores, and proprietors and clerks were kept busy until late at night. Fireworks stands may be seen all over town now, and they are attracting the attention of those who delight .in cele brating Christmas in this style. In this connection, here is the mayor’s procla ■mation on the sulject of shootiffg fire works, a subject in which the younger generation is always interested: ■Mu* flkipal Proclamation. A Office, Rome, Ga. December 21, 1893. The firing of fire crackers and other explosives of like nature during the Christmas holidays is strictly forbidden in all that portion of the city of Rome within the following boundaries, viz: All that portion of the city south of the crossing in front of Henry A. Smith’s bookstore and along Fourth avenue to East Third street to Second avenue; thencedowi. Second avenue to East Rome bridge; thence down the Etowah and up the Oostauula rivers back to Fourth avenue. All persons violating this order will be dealt with to the extent of ’he law. S. S. King, Mayer. A Leader. Sinee its first introduction, Electric Bit ters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives — containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recog nized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. —lt will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by D. W. Curry. THE FATHER OF THE HOUSE. Representative O’Neill's Death Transfers the Distinction to Silver Dollar Bland. Distinction as “father of the house,” which was enjoyed by the late Repre sentative Charles O’Neill of Philadel phia since the death of his colleague, Judge William D. Kelley, has now de scended to the paternal progenitor of the silverbill known as the “Bland act,” or the “dollar of the daddies” bill. In continuous service the Hon. Richard Parks Bland of Missouri is the father of the house, although in age and length of experience in congressional affairs sev eral other members are his seniors. Mr. Bland is 58 years of age, is now in his eleventh consecutive term, and at the end of his present term, March 3, 1895, he will have served 22 years. In years of service in the house, however, “Ob jector” Holman of Indiana exceeds all others who are now members of the house. Mr. Holman is 71 years of age, entered the house in 1859, and with the exception of three terms (six years) he has been in congress ever since. Another member of the house entered that body earlier than Mr. Holman, but served only four years, and after an ab sence of 32 years returned to the house this year. The latter is General Daniel E. Sickles, who first entered the house in 1857.—Washington Post. At Brookville, Ontario, Charles Luckey was executed for murdering his father, stepmother and sister. - ■" ♦ ♦ —— The heirs of Er. Swinburne sued the agents of the Kansas property of the estate for $20,000 back rentals. BORN IN THE WHITE HOUSE. General Grant’u Granddaughter Receive* Much Attention lu New York Society. Probably none of this season’s debu tantes in New York society will receive more attention than Miss Julia Grant, the daughter of Colonel Frederick D. Grant, who will be courted and petted quite as 9 MISS JULIA GRANT. much for the sake of her own charming personality and accomplishments as be cause of her illustrious lineage. Miss Grant is extremely pretty, having per fectly regular features and abundant fluffy light hair. She is tall and slender and carries herself in a manner very stately for a young girl. Her New York debut was not her first experience in fashionable gay eties, for she was pre sented at court in Vienna last year, when Colonel Grant was minister to Austria, and has seen something of Chicago soci ety since the family’s return from Eu rope. Chicagoans, in fact, had just begun to claim her for their very own when Colo nel Grant took a house in New York for the winter and established his family in the metropolis. The house is rather small and unpretentious, but Colonel and Mrs. Grant will do a great deal of enter taining in their delightfully informal fashion and, it is needless to say, will be constantly entertained themselves. Mrs. Grant, it will be remembered, was Miss Ida Honore of Chicago, but her accom plishments and tactfulness have made her as great a favorite in New York as in the Lake City. Miss Julia was born in the White House during the last year of General Grant’s term as president—in June, 1876, to be more exact—and as a child was a great favorite with her illustrio u s grand father, of whose household she and her parents were members at the time of his death. Her life abroad has developed her wonderfully, and it is not difficult to foresee that before the winter is over she will be one of New York’s reigning belles. Professor Thomson Was Snubbed. As near to recreation as anything of the kind ever engages the always earnest attention of Professor Elihu Thomson is the interest which he shows in the alleged applications of electricity, par ticularly in regard to the devices by which the unscrupulous play upon the credulous and the suffering. While at the Chicago fair Iw examined at a sell ing stand a so called electrical appli ance to be worn in the shoes for the cure of various ailments from cold feet upward. The young woman volubly described the apparatus in political phrase, “claiming everything,” and then proceeded to explain the “scien tific principles” by which the electric current would pass up one limb to the heart and then down by the other one, and much more of the like ilk. The professor mildly stated that electricity did not operate in the manner stated, when the young woman indignantly swept the goods back into the showcase, exclaiming, “Well, what do you know about electricity anyway?” Boston Transcript. The Marriage Line. An interesting discussion has sprung up among the palmists in regard to the line of the hand known as the marriage line. One recognized authority says that when this line curves upward the possessor is not likely to marry at all. Other experts reply that they know many married and happy people with such a line. It is also alleged that the transverse line on the “hill of Mer cury,” which one party says is the mar riage line, is not so considered by the Chirological society. “Our opinion,” says the editor of the party organ, ‘ 1 is that these lines are signs of attachment, and there is scarcely a hand ever seen without at least one in the hand of either married or unmarried people.” Wiley Riley and Mrs. John Kennedy, members of prominent famines at New Bethel, Ky., have eloped. THE WEiKLY TBIUUNF, IHU Sl>A Y. DECEMBEK 21, ANNIE ABBOTT, The Little Georgia Ma.gnet, Monday Night. WHAT IS THE FORCE? John Ledbetter On a Billiard Cue—She Was Examined By Many Citizens. John Ledbetter sat on top of a billiard cue last night, while a half citi zens helped try to push it down, but Annie Abbott, the little Georgia Magnet, kept it up with a couple of fingers. Jim O'Neil, Howard Felton, Roy West and Paul Reece sat in a chair while she raised them up with an egg in each band. Bob VanDjke, Dr. Patrick, John Alt derson, Charlie Bennett and Mr. Edmund son all pushed against a billiard cue while she stood on one foot, and laughed at them as they strained and pushed. The Tribune young man sat in a chair with three on top of him. She placed her hands on bis head and lifted the en tire lot without straining his neck in the least. And he is not used to being hanged. These and many other things were done by Annie Abbott last night. That they are facts will be testified by any of the above or any who saw be'. It isn’t the kind of entertainment that appeals to the masses, bnt people who delight in the enrions, who like to atndy the mysterious, and see the inexplicable where there is nc chance or possibility of hocus pocus cannot fail to enjoy such an entertainment. What is the force ? That, she says, she is anxious to find out as anybody. Monday at the Arne strong she was examined by a committee of citizens, who came away mystified. Among them were Dis. Hammond, Griffin and Felton. When they found her temperature 95, her pulsation about tho same, (ihe says it is hardly ever below 110), her heart in the middle of her back, and a few other points they called her a curiosity. ‘•Lift me,” she said to Dr. Hammond. She weighs 104 pounds, and he picked her up as if she were a baby. “Now try it,” and she touched his neck with her fingers. He strained and struggled but she din’t budge.! Ard so it went with the others. Last night she took ten year old boys, fixed them up a little, and four of the five that went on the stage could not bo lifted. Jim O’Neal lifted a little bit of a fellow after a great struggle, and said it was the heaviest man he ever saw. Bob VanDjke offered his boy a nickle to let him lift him, and the ooy agreed, but couldn’t be moved. Miss Abbott is a pretty little woman, bright and vivacious, a simple Georgia girl who has ..a wonderful power. She does not give a comedy or a tragedy, but a deeply interesting and instructive en tertaiment, that people will be sorry they have not seen. She will be at the opera house tonight. She made a nice little talk Monday night and was graceful and attractive on the stage with beads, diamond earrings, and many rings, presents of the royalty of Europe. She wore last night a 12 carat diamond in| her hair, given her by the Sultan of Turkey. They Soothe, Never Irritate, Some people have a prejudice against plasters, because, as they think, they burn and blister. That is true of many, but not of Allccck’s Porous Plasters. They never irritate the skin, but always have a soothing effect. They are useful in case of any local pain and as a rule wtll bring immediate relief. If they do not, it is because the trouble has been allowed to become so serious that no external remedy will reach it, and the chances are that any treatment will fail. For stiches in the side, weakness or lameness of the back, stiffness of the joints Allcock’s Porous Plasters have been proved again and again to be not only a relief, but a cure. Brandreth’s Pills are safe to take at any time. Amy Busby, the actress, was given a di vorce from Actor Boucicault, to whom she was married some time ago. Fire at Buffalo destroyed the famous Arcade building and Yerxas block at Buffalo, causing a loss of $750,000. in bronze. An Artlatic of the Famous New YoiAsenator. A fine bronze sWtue of Roscoe Conk ling by J. Q. A. WiY the famous Amer ican sculptor, was refcntly erected in the corner ’ Madison square, New I'a zclWk Vork. It was a /A iTA’K gift ,o cit - v /nAv from a number of the admirers ill ' ■ sena- xV A i.liTmtM tor, amon " whom 1 ifewlt were Lev ip, Mor- r I I \ * Ol1 ’ ex " v ’ ce I’res- I Jl A ident of the Unit- lifi Tffii’ ed ® ta^es > Glar- 9 I*J ence * A *‘ Seward, I Hunting; jwj ton, Henry Vil- <i lard and the late . August Belmont. |jfl| These gentlemen f '' M were on the com- M mittee appointed I ? <■ Im to choose a sculp- I KI tor and pass upon M the model for the ’ ‘ statue, and the Conkling’s statue, result of their choice is very satisfactory to all except a few critics who would rather have had the senator’s stalwart form draped in a Roman toga or something else that is “classical.” Mrs. Conkling, the senator’s widow, saw the model in the sculptor’s studio many times, and shortly before her death, which occurred in October last, wrote to Mr. Ward complimenting him on his success in securing a lifelike rep resentation of her husband. Mrs. Conk ling took the greatest interest in the completion of the memorial,- and many times expressed the wish that there might be no ceremony of ahiy kind when it was unveiled. Her desire was carried out to the letter, and the statue was set up and unveiled, without a word of eulo gy or a note of music, in the presence of but a small assemblage of passersby who had stopped to see what was going on. The bronze represents Senator Conk ling in an attitude Mr. Ward remembers having once seen him assume while ad dressing the senate. The pose is grace ful and natural, and the likeness is re markably good. The statue is 8 feet in height and weighs 1,200 pounds. The pedestal is of grayish red marble, and the only inscription ia the name, “Ros coe Conkling.” Wanted to Rent Farming Land for 1894. I want from 100 to 200 acres good land for 1894. Can furnish everything, Speak quick. W. A. PUGH, Lawrence, Cherokee Co., Ala. 12-20-dAwlt GIT ATIO IL * GEORGIA—FIoyd County. To all whom 4ft mav concern : J. B. Tippin administrator of R. V. Mitchell, deceased, has in due form applied to the i ndereigned for leavo to sell the lauds belonging to the estate of said deceased,and said application will be beard on tbe first Monday in December next. This Bth day of November, 1893. John P. D AVIS, 11- Ordinary. ELECTIONNOTICE. For Fence or Stock Law. GEORGIA, Floyd County. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held at the Court Ground in the,924 h, (Bar ker’s) District, G. M.. said county, on the 2Tth dav of December, 1893, in which the question will be submitted to the qualified voters of said District, “For Fence” or “Stock Law.” as by law provided, Petition having been filed and notice given as required by law. Given under my hand and official signature, this 4th day of December. 1893. JOHNP. DAVIS, 12- Ordinary Floyd County. Application lor Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—FIoy 1 County: Whereas, Samuel Funkhouser administrator debonis non, with will annexed of G. W. F. Lamkin’s estate, represents to tbe court in his petition, duly fl ed, that he has administered G. W. F. Lamkin’s Sr. estate. This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and on dit >rs. to show cause, if any they can, why said admin istrator should not 6e discharged from his «d --nilnistration and receive letters of dismission on tee first Monday in March 1894. This Decem ber 4. 181-3. JOHN P. DAVIS, 12-6w3m Ordinary. Application For Letters of Dis mission. GEORGIA, Fuovd County. Whereas W. H. Edmundson, Administrator of the estate of Eliza H. Reeves, represents to the court in bls petvion duly filed, that he lias fully administered Eliza H. Reeves’ estate. This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in February 1894. This November 6,1893. JOHN P. DAVIS, oawDOd Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. All persons having demands against the estate of J.F. Shanklin, late of Floyd county .deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This Oct. 7, 1893. M. A. NEVIN. Administrator, J. F. Shanklin, deaeased. 10-6-wit Appraisers Appointed, GEORGIA—FIoyd county: To all whom It may concern—Notice Is hereby given, that the appraisers appointed to appraise the property of HiramS. Penn, deceased, have filed their returns, and uulcss goed and suffi cient cause is shown, the same will be made tbs judgment of the court atthe January term, 1894. of the court of ordinary. Thia December 4tb, 1893. JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary. 12-6 w4w Application for Letters of Dis mission. GEORGIA, Floyd County: Whereas, Mrs RAP White, guardian ot Charles G Deason, represents to the court >n her petition duly filed that she has administered said Wa d’s estate. This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said guardian should not be discharged from her guardianship and re letters of dismission on tbe drat Monday in March, 1894. This Dec Bth, 1893. , JOHN P. DAVIS, 12-10 9Cd Ordinary Floy.d County. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. THIRTY year.’ observation of Cantoria with the patronage of million, of persons, permit ne to apeak of it without gneasing. It i. nnqncstionahly the be.t remedy for Infant, and Children the world ha. ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It give, them health. It will rave their live.. Tn it Mother, have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect a. a. child’s medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieve. Teething Troubles. Castoria onro. Constipation and Flatnlency. Castoria neutralizes the effect, of carbonic acid ga. or poisonous air- Castoria does not contain morphine, cpitun, or other narcotic property, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put np in one-size bottles only. It i» not .old in bulk. Don’t allow any one to .ell yon anything else on tho plea or promise that it is“jnst as good” and “ will answer every purpose.” See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The sac-simile //f'/F'r <? ** ° n signature cf wrapper, ChildFSß Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Deceiver’s Sale. Rome Rolling Mill. In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court of tbe United States for the Northern District of Georgia, rendered November 18tb, 1893, in the cause of Peoples Bank of Chattanooga et. al. against R me Rolling Mill Company et. al., I will sell at public outcry on the premises at the Rome Rolling Mill, in West Rome, Floyd coun ty, Georgia at two o’clock, p. m. on the l»th day of January, 1894, the following described proper ty, to-wit: A tract of land situated in the county of Floyd, in the State ot Georgia, in West Rome, lying north of the Chattanoaga, Rome and Columbus Railroad, and West ot Clark avenue, and prop erly described as follows: Beginning on the northern limit of the right of way of the said railroad, where it Is crossed by Clark avenue: thence along Clark avenue seven hundred and twenty (720) feet; thence three hundred(3oo) feet along a line at right angles to said Clark avenue; thence along a line parallel with said Cl-uk av enue to the right of way of said Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus Railroad; thence along said right of way to the beginning ; containing five acres more or less, and be,ng the tract oi land whereon are situated the plant, works and buildings of every kind, etc., of said Rome Rolling Mill. Also all tbe buildings and im provements of every kind whatsoever situated on said described tract of land. Aleo the ma chinery and tools of eaid rolling mill, consisting of 4 double pnddler’si urnaces and tools, 2 BJ horse power boilers and telegraph f»r operating fi rnacee, 1 steam hammer and telegraph, 1 19 inch mill, 2 strand ro'ls and pini< ns, with engine and pipes attached, 1 ore mill for gr'nding ore 1 pipe vise, 1 machinist vise, 1 pair bar mill shears, 1 pair guide mill shears, 2 100-horse power boilers, with pipe, 1 bar mill heatingfur nace complete with telegraph, l guide nt 11 beat ing furnace complete wi;h telegraph, 1 10 loch gtude mill ot 4st a: ds ot ho- sings of rolls and belt, 1 guide trill engiie with 1 finishing bull head rolls engine or belt. 3 pair sma l platform sca'cs, 1 steam pump and pipe, f>o floor plates, 3 straightening bed plates, 42 guide mill rolls, 3 extra Hi inch roils, 1 blast engire and 2 bellows, d»ith belts, shaft ings and pulleys, 1 roll lathe, 3 sets pulley blocks 1 machinist lathe with belts and pulleys, 2 waler tanks, 1 drill prtsß -with belts and pul leys, 1 shaver with belts and pulleys, 1 emery wheel and stand, 1 blacksmith ehop and tools, 1 standing drsk. 1 small pump, 1 pair wagon scales, I grindstone 2 broken buckle presses, 1 riveting machine, 1 buckle rattler 1 buckle t ress, i steam b. iler, feed t ump with heater and pip's, 2trettles, 200 fest 2 inch water hose, 200 feet blast pipe for puddling lutnaces. also other machinery a d tools, not herein specially mention-d. which are at said roll ing mill and belonging thereto, and covered by the order of court aforesaid The property wi’l be sold in such order and p, reels as in the judgment of tbe undersigned come vsioner may on tbe day of sale command the best price. He is autboiiztd to sell tbe property as a whole, or m parcels, or both, and to adopt and repo: t the sale from which the beet price may be realized. The terms of ra'e are ae follows: Twenty-five per cent ol the purchase money to be paid in band, and for the balance, notes of tin pur chaser, with good and sufficient personal secu rity, payable tn equal installments, at six, twelve and< ighteen months afterdate, with in terest from date at eight per cent per annum, and the commi-sloner will retain a lien upon the property until the purchase money shall be fully paid. JOHN H REYNOLDS, Commissioner of sale. Dean & Smith, Attorneys for Commissioner, 12-19-1 aw- 4 v Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Floyd County. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE COURT of Ordinary of said county, win bu sold at auction at the court house door of said county, on the first Tuesday in December next, within tbe legal hours of sale the following real estate towit: All of those two tracts of land In the 22nd district and 3rd section of said county, one tract consisting of whole lots Nos. 135,164,171 and 190 of 160 acres each, and 60 acres iff the south side of lot No. 136, and 60 acres off the soutbside lot No. 163, both said parts of lots cut iff by »straight line running east and west; the other tract known ae the Abe Atkins place, consists of 60 acres cut off the south part.of lot No. 99, and 40acres in the southwest corner of lot No. 118, the two last named portions of lots lying together and bounded on the north by the lands of W. A. Chafin, Jan es Kyle, and Sleyer bardt land, east by W. A. 1 h ifln, south by W. A. Chafin ami and west by Diy cnek. All of said real estate su'd as the prop erty of the estate of W. C. Howell, late or said county, deceased. Terms eaeh. C. H. HOWELL, Adm’x. J. S. HOWELL. Adm’r. Year’s Support. GEORGIA—FIoyd County: To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given, that the appraisers appointed to set apart anil assign a year’s support to Mrs. F. R. Val entine, the widow and minor child of A. R Val entine, deceased have filed their award, and un less good and sufficient cause is shown,tho same will be made the judgment of the court at the January term, 1894 of the court of ordinary. This December 4,1893. JOHN P. DA VIS. 12 6w4w Ordinary. Citation. GEORGIA, Floyd County. To all whom it may concern: Geo. J. Briant, admlidetratrator of Geo. W. Harris, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate cf said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in December next. This the 11th day of November, t8.»3. td JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary, Application For Letters of Dis* mission. GEORGIA, Floyd county. Whereas Chas M. Harper, Administrator of J< hn T. Dowell, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed, that le has administered Juo. T. Dowell’s estate. Ibis is to cite all per sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not be discharged from his administra tion and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in February. 1894. This Novem ber 6, 1893 JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary. H-9-law9od P- , Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—FIoyd County: Agreeably to an order of the court of ordina ry of said county, will bes id at the court house door of said county on the first Tuesday in Jan uary, 1894 between the legal hours of sale, the following described property to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situated lying and being in Flo d county, Georgia, more particularly de scribed as follows: All of land lots numbers 304, 308 and 309, in the Sth district and 4th sec tion ; and the west half cf land lot number 40, in the 23rd district and 3rd section.' containing altogether 560 acres, more or less. Sold as the property of Jesse P. Ayers, deceased, for the purpose of paying debts and distribution among the heirs Terms cash. This sth day of December. 1893. C. W. Undkbwood, Administrator estate of Jesse P. Ayers dec’se’d. decola w4w. G.W. Witcher ) Petition for reforma vs. J tion and partition in the Mrs. M. F. Caldwell, ) Flond Superior Court, Lenora Rainwater. 1 September Teim, 1893. Mr rtha Ellen Caldwell J Wm. Albert Caldwell. ) It appearing to the court by the return of the sheriff in the above stated case, that the defend ante do not reside in said county, and it further appearing that they do not reside in this state and that it is necessary to perfect service on said defendant by publication, it ie hereby or dered that service on sail ceferdante be per fected by publication in the Ri me Tribune twice a month for two months. Nov. 15,1-93. W. M. HENRY, li 24-2am2m J. 8. C.R. C. GEORGIA—FIoyd County: G. W. Witcher 1 Petition for reforma vs ! lion and par ition in Mrs M. F. Caldwell, ) Floyd Superior Court, Lenora Rain staler, I September Term, 1893. Marllia Ellen Caldwell, Wm. Albert Caldwell ) To the Ceftndan sin the above stated ca a e: You are hereby notified and commanded to bo and appear at the next term of the Superior court to be held in and for said county of Floyd on the fourth Monday in March, 181'4, then and there to answer the plaintiff's petition for ref ormation anti partition. Asin default thereof said court will p’oceed as to justice shall apper tain. Witness the Honorable W. M, Henry, Judge of Said court, this November 15, 1893. WM E. BEYBIEGEL, Clk. 8. C. F. C. Ga. Citation-Leave to Sell Land. GEORGIA—FIoyd County: To all whom it may Concern—Samuel Funk houser, administrator of Mrs. S. a. Daily, de ceased. has in due form applied to the under signet for leave to sell the lands belonging to the ea’atc of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the dot Monday in January next. This 4th day of December, 1893. 124-w4w JJHN P. DAVlS,Ordinary. Xotice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having demands against the es tate ot A. S. Lipham, late of Floyd county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law ; and all persons indebted to said estate are re quired to make immediate payment. This 23rd day of Nov. 1893. J. L. HARDIN, Executor of A. 8. Lipham, Deceased. 11- law4w Notice of Local Legislation. VtOTK'E IB HEREBY GIVEN OF THE IN -11 tentioo to apply to the present session of the- Legislature of the State or Georgia for the pas sage of a bill to ba entitled: “Al Act to amend the charter of the city of Rome so as to make the countilmen elected for said city, eligible for a succeeding term, and tor other purposes.’ H-4 ______ Letters of Administration. .GEORGIA— Floyd County „ To all whom it may concern—Henry Lamar having in proper form applied to me for perma nent letters of administration on the estate of Orange Moseley, late of said county. This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Orange Mo ely to be and appear at my oliice within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent admin istration should not be granted to Henry lamar on Orange Moseley's estate. Witness my hand and otllcial signature this 4th day of December, 1883. JOHN P. DAVIS, 12- Ordinary, Citation For Administration. Notice is hereby given that on the first Mon day in December next, I shall appoint as Ad ministrator on the estate of J. A. Stansbuery, deceased, late of Floyd county, Georgia, C. W . Underwood, the County Administrator, or some other fit and proper person, This Nov. 8, 1893,