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GEORGIA WINS.
The Tax Distribution Case Set
tled in Her Favor.
COLUMBUS SOUTH’N ROAD
Carried the State into the High
est Court in the Country
on Her Rights.
Washington, Jan. 29.—The case of
the Columbus Southern railroad com
pany against the comptroller of the state
of Georgia lias just been decided by the
United States supreme court.
It was held that the act of 1879 for
distributing of taxes on transitory prop
erty of corporations among different
counties was constitutional and the judg
ment of the Georgia court was affirmed.
Heard the Argument.
Washington, Jan. 29.—Argument
was heard before Judge Cox, of the dis
trict supreme court, on the application
of Grand Master Workman Sovereign
and T. B. McGuire, of the Knights of
Labor, for an injunction to retain Secre
tary Carlisle from issuing $50,000,000
bonds as proposed in his recent bond cir
cular. Judge Cox announced that by
Wednesday he would state his conclus
ions in the case.
SHE IS SAME.
That Is Believed to Be the Report on
Mrs. Fitzgerald's Case.
New York, Jan. 29.—From a high
authority in the district|attorney’s office
it is learned that the commission ap
pointed by Judge Martaine to examine
into the mental condition of Mrs. Cathe
rine Fitzgerald, the sister of Inspector
Edward McLaughlin, who shot and
killed Mrs. Sarah J. Pearsall last au
tumn, have reported that the woman is
not, in their opinion, insane. The re
port is a very voluminous one, containing
a great mass of testimony of an ex
haustive nature. A large number of
witnesses were examined, and all were
subjected to a rigid cross examination.
Neither Judge Martine nor the com
missioners would discuss the contents of
the report, nor would they deny that the
story of the conclusion reached was
true.
MORSE’S ATTACK
On tha Wll-on lull Which He Does Id a
Very Rough Way.
Washington, Jan. 30.—The house
very promptly went into committee of
the whole to consider the tariff bill on
motion of Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee,
having dispensed with the call of com
mittees for report. Mr. Morse, of Mas
sachusetts, gave notice that he proposed
to offer an amendment to the title of the
Wilson bill, so as to make it read: “A
bill to increase taxation, reduce revenue
for the government, and to fine honest
men. and pay a premium on perjury,
and for other purposes.”
It was agreed that debate on the bill
to rejieal the federal election law should
be closed at 4 o’clock Tuesday next with
the debate on amendments under a five
minutes’ rule until disposed of. The vote
to be taken on that day.
Sherman Defends Carlisle.
Mr. Stewart’s resolution condemning
the treasury bond policy being up in the
senate, after a speech by Senator Stew
art. Mr. Sherman made a strong speech
in support of the secretary's power and
dutv to issue and sell bonds.
He expressed his regret that Any
body should be found now to question
that authority. It was almost unpa
triotic to do so, at a time when the re
sources of the government were insuf
ficient to meet expenditures. Without
regard to party or feeling, he felt like
standing up for the honor of the country
and for the power of the secretary.
That power, he contended, was given
in the strongest, clearest, and most di
rect language that could be used, and it
had stood unchallenged and uncontra
dicted from that day until a few days
since, when the senator from Nebraska.
Mr. Allen, offered a resolution denying
the authority of the secretary of the
treasury.
Mr. Sherman comulained that. Hint
mWi
When my little girl was one month old, she
bad a scab form on her face. It kept spread
ing until she was completely covered from
head to foot. Then she had boils. She had
forty on her head at one time, and more on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
np and got so bad she could not shut her eyes
to sleep, but laid with them half open. About
this time, at the earnest request of friends, I
started using the Cuticura Remedies, and
tn one month she svas completely cured.
The doctor and drug bills were ovtr one htin
dred dollars, the Cuticura bill war r.ot more
than five dollars. My child is now two years
old, strong, healthy and large as any child of
her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to
Cuticura. Yourswith a Mother’s Blessing,
MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER, Jr.,
335 Greenfield Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis.
Sold throughout the world. Poitbr Drug and
Ciikm. Corp., , .Ie p-opricio-., Po.inn. Mailed free,
"** All about the Blood. Skin. Scalp, and Hair.'*
Itaby Hlemlslien, falling hair, and red. rough
hoads prevented and cuied by Cuticura BM)>.
naa oeen none at tne very tune when
bidders were preparing their bide.
Settle* Keep* 111* Seat.
Washington, Jan. 80.—The report of
the house committee on elections in the
Williams-Settle contest..oin the fifth
district. North Carolina, has been sub
mitted.
The majority report was prepared by
Mr. Paynter, of Kentucky. The allega
tions of Williams were that Settles' ma
jority was obtained by irregularities.
The report admits irregularities, but
say they were not sufficient to change
the result. Settle is the only Republican
from North Carolina and the youngest
member of the house, being but 27 years
old.
No InJ miction Granted.
Washington, Jan. 3o.—Judge Cox
has denied the application of the Kniguts
of Labor for an injunction to restrain
Secretary Carlisle from issuing bonds.
The principal ground of his dec.sion was
that the applicants had no propor stand
ing in court.
LONG DELAYED LETTERS.
A Man Who Contemplated Suicide in Au*
CUMta Wrote Them.
Augusta. Ga., Jan. 30.—Three letters
have been found in the Augusta Hotel
which should have been posted several
years ago. They were dated April 6,
1887, and were sealed and stamped, but
for some reason did not go to their des
tination.
The writer of them was a man named
Harry Hntton and had penned the epis
tles on what purported to be the eve of
his self-destruction. The letters were
all directed to Baltimore—one to his
father, another to a friend aud another
to a relative.
They all expressed the deepest contri
tion and in the first and last named he
asked forgiveness, while in the other he
held himself up in the light of a warn
ing to his iriend. The records sliow the
name of no such suicide in th s city and
it is supposed that either he decided to
linger in this vale of tears a little longer
or that his purpose was accomplished in
some other place.
’uniting mein uUwn a Grade.
Rochester, Jan. 30. —It was reported
here that a radical reduction in ths force
on the western division of the New York
Central railroad has been made. 53 fire
men being discharged and 53 engineers
reduced to the grade of firemen to take
the places of the discharged men.
A Bishop Under Arrest.
Omaha, Jan. 30.—Tha bitter strife
■which has been for years raging between
Bishop Eonacuin. of the Lincoln diocese,
and some of his priests has culminated
in the arrest of the bishop on tha charge
of criminal 111 el. Father Corbett, of
Palmyra, Neb., is his accuser.
FIRED AT THEM.
Insurgen's Got Admir.l Benham's Blood
Warmed Up,
(Copyrighted, 1894, by the United Press.)
Rio De Janerio, Jan. 30.—Saturday
the American bark, Amy Captain Black
ford, from Baltimore; American bark
Goodnews, Captain Myrick, also from
Baltimore and The Julia Rollins, gave
notice that they were going to Sandra
piers. Admiral DaGamu learned of thia
Monday and he notified Admiral Ben
ham that if the three vessels attempted
to go to the piers referred to he would
fire on them.
Admiral Benham at once replied that
the vessels would go to the piers if they
wanted to, and that he would send the
Detroit to protect them, and if the De
troit could not furnish sufficient protec
tion every vessel of the American squad
ron would be employed in the work of
protection.
Early in the morning five insurgent
tngs and armed merchantmen proceeded
to the place where the American vessels
were lying at anchor, and hovered about
them, apparently waiting for them to
get under way, when they would lire
upon them.
There was groat activity displayed on
board the American warships, and soon
the sharp tones of the boatswain’s whis
tle could be heard piping crews to clear
the ships for action. At five o'clock the
Detroit hoisted her anchors and with
shotted guns steamed in beside the in
surgent warships. Trajor and Guana
bara. both of which were lying close to
the Goodnews.
As the Detroit took np her position a
shot from the Gnanabara was fired at
the Goolnews. | Die Detroit at once
fired a six-pound shot across the bows of
the Guanabara, whereupon the latter
vessel replied with whar is supposed to
have been a blank caitridge.
The Detroit then turned one of her
gunstupon the Guanabara aud sent a
small shell into her stern post and was
on the point of delivering a 1.-r.-adsido at
the insurgent ship when the Guanabara
signalled that she would stop firing.
They Didn't Go Far Enongh.
Washington, Jan. 30.—At the navy
department it was said that word had
been received from Admiral Benham
announcing his purpose to protect Amer
ican vessels from the insurgent firing,
and of his intention to pursue the course
outlined in the Associated Press dis
patches from Rio already published.
The department had not yet received
word from the admiral that he had car
ried out the program he outlined to ths
department. The navy department later
received despatches which, it is stated,
fully confirmed the despatches from Rio.
The official who made this statement
added very significantly: "They, the
press despatches, don’t go far enough."
From this, inference is drawn that later
developments have been more serious.
- Rothschild* Confirms It.
London, Jan. 80.—Baron Rothschild,
upon being questioned as to the eourco
from which he had received the dispatch
announcing the surrender of Admiral
Da Gama, said a cable message came to
him from what he considered to lie a
most reliable source, aud that he had no
reason to doubt its accuracy.
News Via London.
London,’Jau. 30.—Despatches received
here from Rio de Janeiro dated Jan. 30
TUK WEEKLY TBIHUNt, THURSDAY, FfcBBVART 1,18 M.
Hood’s Cures
Ollie £. Archer
Saved His Life
“I have been suffering from hip disease- for
eight years, having thres running sores on my
hip. 1 began to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
an! it lai given me a perfect cure. I feel com
fldent that It did ear# my lite.’’ Otite X»
Aiicbeo. 139 Dudley Street. Dayton,. Ohio.
Hood’s Pitts aselst digestion and cue*
! headache. Sold by all druggists. »®c.
state that 10 o’clock this morning Ad
miral Da Gama having opened fire upon
, one of the America* warships, a sharp
engagement followed with the result
that Admiral Da Gama surrendered.
Has D» Gams taraenleredf
London, Jan. SO.—The RoKbschilde
J banking house has received a dispatch
. from Rio de Janeiro saying that Admi
ral Da Gama has surrendered.
, Nbiloh’a <’ure is sold on a guarantee
• It cures incipient consumption. Itiatle
. i.-H' ooiutn cure. <»•>!» one cent adof»»-.
t 25 cfs ,50 cte. aud SI.OO. For sale by I'.
[ <V. Curry.
>
. Fur Sa'e
i Ae I with to move fiom this section of
theataU I offer my farm on the Co as river
at a bargain Ir. o'iitaina about 150 acre-,
1 haa a comfortable dwelling, nice tonan>
0 house, .table, b-ru aud all in good repair.
Good Mell <f wati r in yaid arid coo),
uever-failing spriug veiy convenient..
e A B. Montgomery.
a wed-fi i-mn-4 wk'y.
A CaiilKiil slaHel .*««»».Ilgs
Brooklin, Ont., Jan. 30.—John
0 , Franklin Moore, treasurer of Whitby
“ I township, is missing, an I so are tnunici
». ' pal and private funds aggregating over
d $10,0.10. Among his bondsmen is Hon.
e John Dryden, minister of agriculture.
>f
Sbiloh’a Viiaozm it. wnar. you need for
oonatipanou, lots of appetite, dizz-no-a
and all “vmptonia of dvapepaia. Price
. 10 and 75 cenra per bottle. For sale by
14. W. Uurrv,
.) GAtciih Goes to Jail.
y Atlanta. Jan 30. —W.lliam Givens,
charged with the shooting of his wife.
k was given a preliminary hearing before
n Justice Landrum and committed to jail
0 iu deiault of a bond for S7OO.
B English Cotton Mills Burned.
i* London, Jan. 30.—The Rye Cotton
*• mills at Oldham, county of Lancaster,
d seven miles northeast of Manchester,
J have been destroyed by fire. Loss, 80,-
000 pounds.
v Karl’e Clover Root, the great Blood
• Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
tie complexion and cures constipation,
!• 25c., 50c. For anl«* hv D. W. Curry.
I Fur sole,
f A pair of good mules wagon and har
ness. cheap for cash or on time with ap
t proved security. Apply to
I fri-suu tties.w R D. Van Dyke.
j A precocious K-iu-ingcon school boy
0 rises to remark that the stool of repent
o ance is usually cant bottomed.
1 For Sale.
1 A good pair of mules for cash or on
time with satisfac'ory note.
Rounbaville & Bbo.
® 118dlw-wlm
Home-Made Fertilizer.
> Bomb, Ga , Jan. 30, 1894.
fid 1 tor Tribune.
a Why do the farmers not make
t their own gutno? They cm do so
" cheaper than the manufac liters. He
r does not have an expensive plant; does
j n>t need sacks; is not ri quired to pay in
| spection tax, neither does be fear inspeo
r tion laws. Manufic’ureis use small
‘ amount grade amm .mates and other
t chemicals in addition to the body
j or substantial part to inn the analysis
above the state’s r< q lirement, for fear
of having their go ids fall below the
standard fixed by law, which wou'd cause
f heavy loss, as they could not c illeot un
-1 less it was up to the standard. The farta
-1 er has no such risk to run, as
' be makes for his own use, and only wants
’ ihe substantia), without the fancy. He
. can sell his seed to the oil mil's at, say,
for sll per ton, take $5 and buy two
I sacks of phosphate and two sacks of
’ meal. This will give him, when mixed
r thoroughly, 6)0 pounds of first-class
, guano, which will go further than his
■ one ton of seed, and he will bare $0 in
I money, left to buy supplies, or go to
, waid paying expense of working crop.
r The guano made as above will analyze as
follows:
Ammonia -....8 per cent
Phosphoric acid 1854 per cent
Potash %of 1 per cent
, Showing a commercial value of $16.40
1 per ton, which compares favorably with
I some of the so-called high grade fertili
i zers.
i The above is suggested by an experi-
• ence of eight years in manufacturing
guano for the trade.
Youth Truly, W. M. T< werb,
I Mgr. Ga. Cotton Oil Co., Rome Mill.
.
Sheriffs Sales for Febi vary
GEORGIA. Floyd conim.
»Hl be sold before the court bouse doon in
the city oi Rome, Floyd county, Ga.. between
tne legal boar* of eale on the Bret Tuesday in
February. leVl, the followinx deaoiibed prop
erly to wit:
A U that tract or body of land, in the Fourth
IMetriciand lourth acction of rlo d eonnty,
Ga . leuowu 1,. tbe plan of eald dlarrio , a* whole
lots Noe StA.kttSaud z4l containing Ida acre* each.
Alro 13* an ea tt tbe eact Hide of lot No. it>3>
eald lai iu land agKregdlng (ini ac ea more or
leas aud kou«u a- the lliggluboihuu Lrm
.levied ou by virtue oi a ilia i-eued from tha
Floyd oidiuary Court in favor of Alls’ Fowler
Tho*. It. Higginbotham, aa the propelty of
the defendant.
> Also, at tbe same time and place, all that
tract <x parcel oi laud lying aud being in
tbe iweat r thud district aud tnied eecii’uof
i Eli yd C’ u ty Ga , aa follows: One tbiid of
louNcs 2.Hand 2io in what ta kuown aethe
Rome Land Company's addi biu t > East Rome,
Bald one thir i l.eiug iheeaet third of ea d iota,
trouiiug (Sil 28) toity-eix and twoihirda feet
u.cue er leas *< d extruding back Zu teet, being
all ibe land n.w etuloeed, the above
being the property mortgaged, by J. F.
Dupree to K. P. Treadaway, on tne Htn ol Jan
uary IVH2. levied <n b, vtiriue ot a tlfa issued
Iron the Floyd city court In favor of E. P
Treadaway vs. J F. Dnpaee, ae Ihe properly ot
the oeteu'-ant.
Also, at ihe same time and place, hoase and
lot situated in the town ot ForrestviUe, Floyd
count), Ga., kuown on the map of eald town as
lot No. 1350 u Watters street bouuued on the
south by Alfred K>an aud os tbe north by tbe
property oi Ma k Deal. 1 e».ed on by virtue of
a lax taia l sued l>> .1. .1. Black, tax collect >r, lu
f ivor of State and Count > vs. J no. M. Crocket,
as the property of U e do en ant.
Also, at tbe sane htau aud place, one sorael
horse mule about ttu years old named Alex.
Levied on by virtue or a luortgsge Uta issued
Iruiu tbe FloyO city Court, in favor of W. H.
oK>r. assignee <&e . vs. H. T. Landers, aa tbe
property ot t-e deieudaot.
Abo, at the saioe time and place, one dark,
b<ymare namtd Fanny, 12 years old, and one
bay mare uamed Cuarlot e, 7 years od.
Levied on by virtue of a fifa issued from the
Sloyd city c .urt k iu lavor ol W. M. Elliot t vs.
C. H. Freeman, as the property of tbe de
fendant.
Also, at the same time and plate, all that
tract or pare. 1 of 1 md situated, ly lug and being
in ihe Fourth Ward, ci y of Bou e, Ga., Block
*-B," described aa follows: Comtuoaciag on
West Fin-t meet, formerly Center stieec. at
the corner Lancaster lot, aud runniug thencs
iiiaw-wimly direction along west First street
ti ty feet, thruce neck same width 152 teet.
it beiug part ot the lot bought by T. B. Veasey
from .lob'l si May. Levied on by virtue of a
Uta issued from the Floyd city court in favor ot
ue’chauui National B-nkof Rome, Ga., ya
W. B. Kichaius, deed h.viug been Hied aud
recorded lu accor-iauce with tue statute, aa the
piopei ty of defendant.
aL”, at tbe same time and ptice, all tbat
p monos laud lyin' and n>*iiig iu the
I'weuiy-ibird District aud Tbiid Section
■if Fluid county. Georgia, cnuundng one
acre offot the ninth sloe ot lot No. 233iu said
distric. and section, coiumetcicg on line ol said
I t about two uunored yards tiom the north
east corner of ra’d lot. cornering with Orange
sllioit nt a< d I uouing West on the north sidi
of said lot 21U leer, then south 210 leet.iueu
ess.. 2IU flet to what is kuo n as the ' range
bl lull's 1.1, ’lieu noitu to sUrtii g po.nt. lu
above land b,log wbe edciendaut nowiesid's.
Levied on by virtue of a Ufa i-sued from the
Hoy.i .lust ce C- urt ot the math Dist.icr, G M.,
iu lav irot M. Koiin &Co vs. Da tel Curry, as
ihe nroiiirt» oi ihe defendant. Levy maue by
W M By ars, L C,
mao. st lie sain time and nlac“, onestw
mill »i d fixtures comple>e,iiicludii.gone twelve
inch rubber oeit. Levi do* by viitueof a ii>a
I. l ued from tne F’oyd city court in favor ot B.
s'. Camp vs. w. D. Jones, as the property ot
the defendant.
als i, ac the ’lime lime and place, all the
rights, tides and imerest of Mary Al. Nichols iu
tue lollowuig described property: Lot No. 89 in
Cothiau & ciiso m addition to city ot Rome,
and also a strip adj lining said 1 t 89 ou tbe
Southside, taid stiip fronting loriy leetou
' otbiau street and ex’ending back ou» bundled
and fl •-feet Li-Rd ou by virtue of a Ufa
issue i from the Flow'd Justice Court ot the
919 h Gist i -i, G. Hl., in lav ir of the Rome
Hardware Co 1 any vs. Mary M. Nichols, as tbe
pouertvof tue ovtcndiut. L.vy made by U.
Ueaiu, L C.
aiso. a r the same time and place, one undl
tided one-halt Interest in tbe lasthalfof the
-est hair of lot of land No. 58 iu the Fourth
District and Fourth aectiou of Floyd couuty,
Ga., and being a snip oi land running a rose
enure lot on the -*est side of original lot and
salu palt of lot levied o i containing io ty ac -es.
Levied on b> virt ie of a tlfa issue 1 iroiuthe
Justic" Court of tbd 11 Utb Di.-trict, G. M., io
favor of J. .1 Conn vs. Wm. Ai en sr., as the
n-00-riv <>r tbe defendant. Levy made by A. a.
White, L. C.
aiav, at the same time and place, one sorrel
mt.emue vine Mai y, 4 years old, one black
mare mule me.la. e.4 year, old, one cream
coloied h rso colt 2 years ole, one bay horse
colt 3 year* old mined Floyd, one bay hoise
colt 3 yea s old named John. Levied on by vir lie
of too tit is issued from tue Fioyn city court In
favirolT. K. Jones vs. V.T Sanford, as the
propel tv of tbe dereudant.
also, at t e same lime and place, one dark,
brown hoise mule named t bailey, one red cow
with horus named ‘Violet." Aiso one white
and red speckh dew with horns uamed "Lili.”
Levied • u ny viitue ot a moi tvage Uta Issued
from tbe Floyd city court in favor of bass Bros.
k Co. vs Milton Stepinnson, aa the property of
the defendant.
A l-o. at the same time and place, thirty acres
est of lot No. U 4 tn Third District and Fourth
Section or Floyd county, Ga Levied m by
virtue of a tax flta issued by John
J. Black, tax collector, in favor of State
& Co. vs. Thad M. Knox, as the property of de
fendant.
Also, at ib‘‘ same time and place, forty (40)
acres of lend in Watters District, Twenty-third
District and 3rd Section. Floyd county,Ga. corn
ering south wit * Rnoda Nichols, aud known as
tbe Lout a Bolley place.l evied on by virtue of a
mortgage fl-a issued from the Floyd superior
Court in lavor of Baes, bros. & > o. vs. Louisa
Bailey, us the property of the defendant,
Al-e, the same time and place, eighty scree
of land, lying aud being iu the i-orih Carolina
District, Flo>d couuty, Ga , same being the
place upon which said Raines resided at.tbe date
of said mor gage, and bounded as follows: On
the north bv lamia of John Turner a'd J. A.
Hale, on tbe cwt by lands ot Bradfield, on tbe
sou'h by imds of Dave Shelton, and on Ihe
west by the lands of tbe Motliersbed estate.
Levied on by viitue of a mortgage tlfa issued
from ibe Fl >yd Court in favor of Bass
Bros. Co vs. Tailor Baines, as the property
of the detei dsut.
Al-o at the same time and place, the north
es-t corner of 1 t No. 144 in the town of North
Rome, tormsr y Forestville, in Floy* county.
Georgia, fronting 5: feet on Debreli street, and
running back .85 feet and levied on by virtue of 3
fl as issu-dfrom the Fioyd justice court of the
9.9th district G. M; two of them in favor ot J. H.
Chamblee vs D. C. I ramitell and the third in
favor of J K Chamblee vs G. K. Woodward and
D C Trammell, as the property of D. C. Tram
mell.
A>eo at the same time and place, south half of
lot number 45 in the Cothran and Chisolm nd
dition to the city of Rome fronting fifty fest on
Gibson Street, and running back one hundred
and fifty feet. Levied on by virtue ot two flfas
is«ued Iroiu the Floyd justice court of the9l9tta
district G M; in favor of J. W. Coker and Co,
vs C. W. Borners and so d subject to a mortgage
given to Atlas Saving and Loan Association
for 831)0 UO as the property of the deteudant
Also at tbe same time and place, ttiat tract or
parcel ot land in ihe Cotbran and Clvsolm ad
di'i in to tbe city of Rome, Georgia, known as
the east part of lot number 78 in eald Cotbran
and Chisolm addition to tbe city et Rome, front
ing on Spring rtreet 65 feet more or lets and ex
tending hack same width 100 feet, en which is
locatedtwo l-room dwelling houses; adjoining
the property of James Douglas on tbe north
side. By virtue of a Floyd sup>rior Court fifa
in favor of J. D Cha-- bers, administrator of tbe
estate of A. S. Hawkins, deceased, vs J s. H.
SpuUork and Callie fpullock, executors of E. A.
Spulh ik, deceased, as the property of tbe de
a.daut.
Als i at the same time and place, lot of land
No. 173 in tbe 4th di-trict and 4tti sect on of
Floyd c unr.y. wa , containing 160 acres more or
less. Levied on by virtue of afl f a issued from
rhe Floyd jmtice court of the 855th district,
G. M.,in favor of J. A. Bale vs J. C. Mother
shed as ’h property ot the defendant.
Also at the earn* time and place, the following
property to-wlr.; Lo'» of land Nos. 630, 510. 551,
and 21 in the 3rd dairies and 4th sec ion of
Floyd c niutv. G*. Alsu lute 839 and 890 in tbe
2’nd dl-trict and 3rd section of Floyd county,
Ga , containing In all 280 acres more or lees,
levied upon bv virtu* of a tl fa, issued from
Fiotd city c nut m tav r < t Thomas I'hilpot vs
MJ B bo and Wm Richa’d-on, as the property
of M J Hobo, one ■>> ilie defendants.
Also at tbe Bme time and i lace, that poT’on
of lot of I nid No. 270 In ihe 4;b dtet.r ci and 4th
section of Floyd n unty, Ga , wi ich I- includ
ed 'ii the f ’liow'iig h un laries: Beginning at a
stale ■ w il. h H rich tin < and 50 links south of tue
uoriheist corner o r "aid ot, aud running thence
west.3o chains and 5 > links to a i-take; thenae
Bout i 30 chains and 5 links to a rock on tne
eoiith i nn ot said lot; theuoa «-st along as I '*
south line to that portion of said lot, embracing
•beat 10 scree, sold by John w Richardson to.
T n Price on on the ißtAofiMay,lß49.tltodeed to.
which was recorded in book "’E,'*clei*ta oOo*.
pages 266 and 2W, July 18th. 1849; thence along,
aiad around the weat aide of the ten aa»ea to the
nonh and aoacbline of said.lot aid thence to
tbe beginning point. Also that portion of lob
numb-ring AI7 iu tbe sama dietiictand section,
woich is iucladad in tbe following boundaries
to-wit: Beginning at tbe northeast corner of
said lot and runuiog iheaee Booth ototbe lineto
the Coosa ftoer; thence down tbe rivor to
stake m inch is the point at which ih»lluaneg)*»
that cuts oflto part of «aid lot originally to
R< >bert L Rlehardaon; tbence north. 34 chains
along this dividlog line to a etakeu thence ib a
straight llae to the noriiKast enrsen. Tnat por
tion of No. 279 described, supposed to contain
70 acies more or less, anu (be portion of 207 ie
suppo ’<l to contain acres more or less.
Levied on,by virtue or a mortgage fl, fa, issued
from tbe Floyd superior court In lavor or, J A
Bale vs Geo. L Payue. as the proper: y of the
defendant.
Also at tbe same time and place- one darit bay
mare named Dollte, one i-horsa wagon, iron
axle nearly new. Levied upon by virtue of a
mortgage II fa Issued from Floyd city u..uiu in
favor ot Bass Bros, ft Co. va Ad Long, aa tbe
property of the defendant
JAKE C. MOORE, Sheriff.
Application foi Letlers.sf Dismission.
GEORGIA—FIoy-1 County:
Whereas, Samuel Funkhouser admfnlstratoe
debouia non, with will annexed of G. W- R.
Lam Mn's estate, represents to tbe court in hie
petition, duly fl ed, that be has administered
G. W. F. Lamkin’s Sr. estate. This is to dte
all persons concerned. kUdred and cn diton,
to show canse. it any they san, whg said admin
istratoi ahoutdinot be discharged from btosd
mAnistn-uon,sad receive letters of dlsmtarlon
on tee firia aloailay in March li»L This Decem
ber 4 18i3. JOHN P. DAVIB,
________ Or< U»»iF-
ROME R. R. OF GA.
AND
W. & A. R. R.
‘Tha Oli RiUiblg. ”
Safest and moat desirable lino between
fine anik Atlanta
Chattanooga, Nashville.
ho waiting en connections or delayed trains
AH trains leave on achedale time from Rome
Railroad depot, foot of Broad etn et.
tyOr > one block from Armstrong Hotel,
ty Only four blocks from the New Central
Hotel.
No Change of Cars, Through
Coaches on all Trains Be
tween Rome and Atlanta.
Close connections In Union deputs at Atlanta
and Chattanooga with all trains diverging.
Leave Rome, dally at 7:45 a m 8:50 p m
Arrive Atlanta ** 11:05am B:26pm
XKTUBMNG.
Leave Atlanta, dtily at 8:00am 8:10 p.m
Arrive Rome •• ....11:10 am 6:20 pm
For maps, folders and any d<-stred Inform
tlon.callon or write C. K. AYER,
J. AHUME.Ticket Agt. G. p. A,
W.V. AYER. T M.
The New York
WEEKLY HERALD
For 1894.
Will be Without Q iestiou
America’s Leading family Papu
The r’pntntlon that the Weekly Herald has
I er j ijed for many jears of being ti e best home
newspa er in the land will t w mtteriaily added
todurinir the jear of 1894 No pa ns or <x
penrewill be spa'td to n ake it iu every de
panment the m.-st reliable, interesting and in
stiuctiveof all we> kly newspaper publications.
It will be improved in many wavs.
A number of new fea’ure.i aud departments
will be added. The latest development in all
fields of contemporaneous human Interest will
be ably dismissed from week to week by accom
plished writeis.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
Will be given in a concise but corop’ete form.
Every important or interesting event; either at
home or abroad, will be duly described lu the
Columns of the Weekly Herald.
In politics tbe Herald is absolutely independ
ent and sound. It tells the rights and wrongs of
all sides without f-ar
Farmers and sto k raisers cannot afford to be
without the Weekly Herald during the coming
year It will c m ain a regular denar’meat each
week devoted exclusively to subjects of timely
in e es*-to them, and riving many valuaole
suggestions and new ideas.
Tue women and children o' the land will find
in the Weekly Hera'd a welcome visitor. The
household ana children's pages will be both In
structive and enteitainlng ih-y will abnund
in hints and receipts which women so raucn
value
A brilliant array of novels and short stories by
the best writers in America and England has
been secure 1, so tbat fiction will be one of the
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during 1891.
In fact, the Weekly Herald will be a maga
zine ol the highest order, combined with a com
plete newspaper.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Only One Dollar a Year.
Send for Sample Cepy.
Address, ”
THE WEEKLY HERALD,
HERALD SQUARE.
NEW YORK.
SCHEDULE
Wj Siu Lin i Steamboat Co.
Steamers Clifford B Seay and Resaca.
Boats leave Borne for Gadsden and in
termediate landings Tuesdays and
Fridays 8:80 a.m.
For Greensporc and Locks 1,2 and 8,
Fiidays .8:30 a.m.
RETURNING.
Arrive Rome Thursdays *ndSandays..4B>o p.m
Hk Tbeso tiny Capsules are superior I
Balstitn of Copaiba, I ;
■ j I Cubebs and Injections. (IW |
1 Tb c y eu re m Aft hours the K. X L
diseases without any incon- 1
SOLD BK ALL DRUGGISTSII
/ \ TatflEJp k
I \ GOODf, n. X
/ \ TMF M»w<r,. J
/ i n
f 1
1 « ft* Ai x
a ' JI w
FAHY’S FLAG
Proclaims the merit of his goods
and his honesty of dealing.
It will pay every purchaser to
call at our emporium thia week and
see our genuine bargains; no make
out ones. They are the biggest ones
ever shown in this market.
The question i?, do you want to
invest where you can* save thirty
cents on every dollar you turn loose?
If so, call on us this week and we
will verify our statement.
A BIG WRECK
In our remnant stock. Hera is
where the ladies will swarm this
week. Oh, we are offering some
beautiful short lengths in all grades
and patterns in dress goods, and it
will pay you to see them before you
close a sale in the regular depart
ment. They will go this week at
jour prices. Don’t fail to visit the
scene of the wreck as illustrated in
the foregoing cut,
1
“ASTONISHING”
Is what the trade says in regard
to our bargains in Carpets, Rugs,
Mats, Lace Curtains and Window
Shades. Have j’ou seen them? If
not take off an hour at least this
week and go through our depart
ment, and we guarantee you will be
I delighted with our drives, as they
may be rightly termed.
CAUGHT
AU who see our goods are caught
by their beauty, uniqueness and
cheapness in connection with their
excellency of quality. You are in
vited to see our underwear stock,
which is replete with the most
genuine induc°ments of the season.
We cannot begin to mention the
one hundredth part of our bargains,
but merely mention a few to give an
intimation as to what we have and
are doing. Come this week if you
value a good thing. A cordial wel
came to all, even if tliej’ don’t want
to purchase.
THOS.
5