Newspaper Page Text
6
HILL AND MURPHY.
Ttiey Will Lead the Fight
Against Perkharfi.
. X. ’■XA.’ •
THE PRESIDENT’S NOMINEE
The Nomination Seems to Be
More Objectionable Than
That of Hornblower.
Washington, Jan. 34.—Th* nomina
tton of Mr. Wheeler H. Peckham, of
Wtw York, for associate joetice of the
•pprem* court, will be taken up by the
eenate judioiary committee on Monday
•f next week. A. majority of the mem-
Wn of thia committee are disposed to
have the question settled as promptly as
possible. Senator Hill is a member of
itse committee and he will lead the op
position in the committee. He is pre
paring data to present to the. committee
in opposition to the confirmation, and
he and his friends feel that he will be
■uccessful in having the committe report
against Peckham’s confirmation.
Many Democratic senators are in an
embarrassing position over this nomina
tion. They do not believe that Peckham
is the right man for the place, still they
de not desire to sot in any way that
would cause them to be liable to the
charge of inviting or encouraging an
tagonism between the senate and the ex
ecutive. Both Senator Hill and Senator
Murphy are more earnest in their fight
against Peckham than they were in that
against Ilornblower,
Hr. H.U’* Cemtneats.
Senator 11111, upoh being asked in re
gard to the nomination, saids
“This is another nomination made
by the president without consultation
either of the Now York senators,
i»t, as far as I know, without consulta
tion with any member of the house dele
gation. It represents only his own per
sonal feelings. Mr. Peckham has never
had any experience as a judge, and ia
■ot qualified by temperament for the
bench. He ia an irritable man and gave
up the district attorneyship he held
during Mr. Cleveland’s first term on ac
count of ill health. He is president of
tbe New York Bar association, and that
is his claim to notice. In politics Mr.
Peckham is not entitled to be classed n*
a Democrat. In 1888 he opposed me in
my race for governor and supported
Warner Miller, the Republican candi
date. He did me no harm, but the elec-
«ote of the stat? was lost by the
Democrats that year, as a result, large
ly, of factional assault on the DeuiO
eratic organization of the state. It was
a year wh»n every Democrat should
have supported the party organization.”
Mr. Hill was asked about the chancel
of Mr. Peckham’s confirmation.
“We’ll see,” he replied, smiling grim
ly and looking full of fight.
Mr. Murphy Not Pleased.
Mr. Murphy evidently was as little
pleased as Mr. Hill with the nomination,
but he could not discus* it.
“I do not know the man,” he said.
“We must find out who he is and what
hi* claims are to receive so good an
office.”
Mr. Murphy, when he had said this,
•miled almost a* grimly as Mr. Hill.
There is every reason to believe that Mr.
Murphy will join his colleague in a vig
orous fight against the confirmation.
Tlie nomination wai received with
much surprise by the New York Demo
erat* in the house. With few excep
tion* all are familiar with Mr. Peck
ham’s conspicuous antagonism to Sena
tor Hill, and it seemed to be generally
accepted that the nomination would be
fought more bitterly by the New York
senators than was the nomination of Mr.
Hornblower. Os the 14 Democratic
member* from New York who were
present in the house, only three were to
be found who were willing to endorse
Mr. Peckham’* nomination. General
Tracey, of Albany, who is a great friend
of the president, said, with some reluc
tance:
“This is the president’s own matter,
and I do not care to make any comment.
I know that Mr. Peckham is a brother
of Judge Peckham, of Albany, and that
is about all. The nomination means an
other bitter fight in the senate.
THEY MAY STRIKE,
Dcijllo the Injunction of the United
States Court.
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 24.—The North
ern Pacific employes have secretly voted
to strike in a certain contingency,
despite the injunction issued by a United
States court at the instance of the re
ceivers. The contingency is the putting
into effect of the new schedule cutting
down wages and the omission of a pro
vision for a grievancy committee.
This action by the men was taken up
on advice given them by Judge Bell Ir
win, of St. Paul, after a consultation
with Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, whom
the men had employed to look into the
matter.
The resolution to strike was carried by
a largo majority. The power to order a
strike was delegated to the chairmen of
the several committees of employe* now
at St. Paul.
A Leader.
Since 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.
ARRESTED IN BIRMINGHAM-
A Rome Man is Sahl £to Be in Trouble for
Deserting Ills Family.
A special from Birmingham to the At
lanta Constitution of yesterday says:
“Chief of Police T. C. McDonald late
tonight arrested J. H. Donaldson upon a
warrant sworn out charging him with
having deserted his family. Donaldson
is a shoe drummer, and lives at Rome,
Ga. A few days ago he left home under
peculiar ciicuuutaucos. It is said he left
a note stating that for reason* beat known
to himcelf, he would be compelled to
leave tome. He came here and was fol
lewed by his wife. He had kept himself
secreted from detection until tonight.
His wife has been here since Tuesday
making strenuous efforts to locate him,
but failed. She put the police on his
track, and left this afternoon for Jones
boro. She has been notified of his cap
ture. He is now under surveillance.”
KILLING IN DALTON-
Bob Baauey Shoot* and Kills Don
Deck.
A special from Dalton to the Atlanta
Journal tells of a killing at that place
yesterday;
‘‘A cmd-blooded murder, most foul,
was perpetrated here last night about 9
o’clock, in the livery stable of T. J. Bry
ant.
Young Bob Ramsey, son of ex-O.'di
nar; Ramsey, of iluj-ray county, while
drinking, demanded a horse and buggy
from Don W. Deck, manager of the sta
ble, who refused, according to the rules
of the owner, to turn out anything to
men under the influence of liquor. This
enraged Ramsey. A few words ensued,
ending in Ramsey whipping out a pistol
and shooting Deck above the heart. He.
staggered into the office, and sinking on
a cot expired, saying “boys, he has killed
me.”
Ramsey immediately took flight. Sher
iff Frazier hurriedly sent out men to
guard every bridge and road in the
county.
Ramsey is about twenty-two years old,
slight or bo mustache, gray eyes, and is
about five feet 6 inches tall. He clerked
for Tapp this fall and winter, but was
discharged a few weeks ago for drunk
enness.
None of the sheriff's posse have re
turned. All of them know Ramsey,
Deck was a quiet and orderly, but de
termined man of splendid family, and
was well liked. He was a deputy United
States marshal under Dunlap, but re
signed to go with the stable here. He
leaves a mother and two sisters.
Ramsey willl be summarily dealt with
if caught, if he has not already met
his fate. He is a nephew of Represeta
tive Knox Ramsey, of Murray.
WHIFPED THE MEDDLER.
Three Young Men Who Were Told of
Their Sin* in Public.
South Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 27.-
John and William Kelley, Charles Jarvis
Courtney and Fred Derhart recently
proposed to join Emanuel Episcopal
church in Lyons Plains, a post hamlet
of Norwalk.
When the evening appointed for the
confirmation arrived the converts were
at the church. Shortly before the ser
vices commenced J. Watson Gulick,
one of the leading religious lights of the
village, walked up the aisle and told the
converts they were not fit subjects to
belong to a church. He then proceeded
to expose their wickednes* before the
assembled people.
The Converts were all exemplary young
fellows, it is said, in every way prepared
to become members of the church. The
public rebuke that Gulick administered,
made them feel downcast and they left
the building, while their assailant set
tled himself back in his *eat, conscious
of having done his duty. Upon getting
out upon the cool night air and thinking
the matter over; the young men’s ire
got the better of their religious fervor,
and when Gulick came out after ths
services they gave him a sound whip
ping, not desisting until he solemnly
promised never to meddle with church
matters again.
Gulick was badly punished and imme
diately left town. He has not been seen
around Lyons Plains since. His parent*
say he is in New York.
KNOWN IN ATLANTA.
The Unfortunate Woman Who Committed
Suicide in Macon.
Atlanta, Jan. 27.—'Mrs. Stella Aker
idge, who killed herself in such a sensa
tional manner in a store in Macon, had
an Atlanta history. She formerly re
sided here, so Chief Connolly says, and
was married here three years ago under
. the chief’s supervision. The chief says
that ho is positive that she is the same
woman, and that her husband was an I
Atlanta dry goods clerk. He left here
only a few months ago.
According ‘o the chief’s story Mrs.
Akeridge, whose maiden name was
Stella Sanford, was wronged by Aker
idge, and her uncle, who was a member
of the state seriate at the time, took the
matter in hand and brought about a
marriage with the aid of Chief Con
nolly.
Chief Connolly says that Akeridge de
serted his bride soon afterward, and
that she went to New Orleans. He is o'
the opinion that she was in a convent
there. Why she was in Macon he does
know.
Not Afraid of Small Things.
St. Louis, Jan. 27. —Dr. George F.
Hulbert engaged a contractor named
Lane to build a house for him. Lane
refused him pos session of the house until
he paidihini for his work and put a man
named McGuire in the house to keep the
doctor out. The doctor «wore out a
warrant against McGuire for forcible
and unlawful entry and detainer. Depu
ty Sheriff Geimer wont to the house
with a warrant. McGuire threatened
to shoot him if he attempted to enter.
Geimer did not mind the threat* and
broke open the door. McGuire drew a
revolver. Geimer knocked it out of his
kand anil arreJted him.
They Have the Right Man,
Jackson, Miss., Jan. 27. —The police
have nrrested Cris Reid, of Pontotoc,
Miss., alias Charles Dunean, of Bowling
Green. Ky., a desperate negro, wanted
for murdering Sehck Smith at Bowling
Green recently, and for some state of
fense. The negro confesses that he is
wanted in Mississippi, but denies the
murder in Kentucky. A dispatch from
the Kentucky authorities sny there is no
doubt of his being the man wanted
I there.
■ . ’j M i - I : ,| pi - W • ■ ,>
«■ Will tIMM, fKBMDiAY. F*B«OART 1. IWH.
TRICHINAE FOUND.
The City Physician Condemns
Some Pork-
WHICH WAS SOLD TWICE.
Dr. C. S- Harris Discovers the
Deadly Parasite in a
Butcher’s Shop.
Rome oatne perilously near having the
sensation of a ease of trichinaisi*. Such
things frequently occur in the large cities
but this is Rome’s first.
The danger was avoided by the care of
Mr. W. E. Harris, and by the prompt ac
tion of the city physician, who traced the
pork to another stall, where it had been
resold by the countryman.
Yesterday morning Mr. W. E. Harris,
who keep* a market on Broad street,
called the attention of his father. Dr. C.
S. Harris, to a dressed hog which he had
just bought from a countryman.
f’Tnere is something the matter with
this bog,” said he, and Dr. Harris cut in
to it and found myriads of parasites,
which he pronounced trichinae. Being
city pbya’cian, Dr. Harris condemned the
pork at once.
Mr. W. E. Harris called on the farmer
to take it back, and he did so. Later it
was discovered that the man had sold the
hog the second time to another butcher,
and Dr. Harris went to the shop and
warned the proprietor not to sell the hog,
showing him how it was infected. The
man accordingly made the countryman
take it back.
what It Is.
The deadly parasite trichinae is the
cause which led to the exclusion of
American pork from Germany for several
years. During Uncle Jerre Rusk’s ad
ministration of the ag.icultural depart
ment the United States gava the < erman
government such guarantees of rigid in
spection of exported meats that the ban
was iifted, and the American hog now
enters the land of saur kraut without
molestation.
This parasite, once taken into the hu
man stomach, multiples with incredible
rapidity, and produces the most intense
agony, resulting in death of a kind more
horrible than that by hydrophobia.
Every part of the body becomes full of
the minute insects.
Tha great value of Hood's Sarsaparil a*
emedy for catarrh is vouched for by thousand*
of people whom it has cured.
Punished for Contempt of Court.
Knoxnille, Tenn., Jan. 27.—Nine
miners from Mingo Mountain, on the
Tennessee-Kentucky border, were sen
tenced to three days’ imprisonment for
contempt of court. The company for
which they have been working is in the
hands of a receiver of the United States
district court. The receiver ordered
them to vacate tenement houses they oc
cupied, the miners having refused to go
to work at reduced wages. Ejectment
notices were served on them by United
States deputy marshals, but still they
refused to move. They were then ar
tested for contempt.
Mor* Bombs and Ratol*.
Barcelona, Jan. 27.— As the civil
governor was entering his carriage at
the entrance to the prefecture a work
man fired a pistol at the governor’s
head and wounded him in the face. The
governor’s secretary promptly seized the
assassin, who loudly proclaimed him
self an anarchist. He had an accomplice
who escaped in the excitement. A dy
namite explosion took place in the har
bor works. Two persons were killed
and several injured. Tha outrage is at
tributed to anarchists.
Rioting Miners.
Pittsburg, Jan. 27. —A mob of 700
striking coal miners left Woodville at 11
o’clock, a. m., for Bridgeville. Sheriff
Richards at 1:30 o’clock received a mes
sage from Bridgeville that the rioting
miners were divided into squads of 150
to 200, each marching from mine to mine
intimidating miners, destroying property
and engaging in other acts of lawless
ness.
Both Prefer Charge*.
Chicago, Jan. 27.—Mira Morelia,who
was a prominent member of Emma Ab
bott’s opera company, has filed a cross
bill against her husband, W. H. McCor
mack, for divorce. She denies his
charges of infidelity and charges him
with cruelty and desertion.
Zambettl Not Guilty.
Tampa, Fla., Jan. 27.—The jury has
brought in a verdict of not guilty in the
case of Giovanni Zambetti, charged with
the murder of Ignacio Camparito, an
other Sicilian. The chain of circum
stantial evidence was not strong enough
to convict the prisoner.
TO FIGHT CARLISLE.
Sovereign Semis a Representative of the
Knights of Labor to Washington.
Washington, Jan. 28.—T. B. Mo-
Guire, of the executive council of the
Knights of Labor, has just arriv«d hejse
as a special messenger from Grand
Master Workman Sovereign, bearing
official papers to be filed in this
proposed proceedings against Secre
tary Carlisle to enjoin the issuance of
bonds as proposed by him. He sought!
out Senator Allen, but the latter is sriSl
urging the employment of other council
to take charge of the detail of the legal
work.
It is probable that the firm of Shell a
barger & Wilson, of this city, will be re
tained.
If you have sour stomach and feel bil
inus, and your head aches, take a Japan
ese Liver Pellet, it will relieve you Sold
by D. W. Curry.
Q Patient Suffering O
Qis no virtue if there Q
Q be a remedy Q
Beecham’s
Pills
(Tasteleaa)
O positively cure Indi- O
O gestion, Biliousness, Q
Q Sick Headache. Why Q
Q endure continued Q
X Martyrdom. *lboS“ rj
vOOOOOOOOO s v
An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC,
Sold by D-oggistsor sent-by mall. 25c..tSc,
and 81.00 per package. Samples free.
The Favorite TOOTB WWDSI
W Wforthe Teeth and Breath.ZSn-
For sale by D. W. Gurry.
I(av€ yOU
iri jour family ?
//o one thing causes
swore dyspepsia ffian,
is s , e I e.a n,
ft e.a fm. I •
J)YsP£pfl<tS
з. nd oth.e.r invalids
Can. eat food QooKed
(orro LeHtr
without unpleasant
e_ftec.t.
ALLcooking purposes
if
than* any other
re fore
и. Cottolene.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Pat.s..and3B H &
sl.ooper (gQa o*B M
One cent a dose.
This Great CotrGnCur.B promptly cures
Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat, Hoarscness/Whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption it Las no rival;
has cured thousands, and will CURE YOU if
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For A Lame Rack or Chest, use
SHILOH’S BELLADONNA
SH
fremedy.
Have you catarrh ? This remedy is guaran
teed to cure you. Price, 53ct3. Injector free.
For sale bv D. W. Curry, Rome Ga.
Stuart's Gin aiid Bucliu
Si-oo
France has her lily
And England her rose,
And everybody knows
Where the shamrock grows.
Scotland has her thistle,
Flowering on the bill,
But. the American emblem
Is the one dollar bill;
Which will buy one bottle of
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Read the following from an eminent
physician:
Atlanta, Ga.—Some time ago I bad a
well marked case of Bright’s disease of
the kidneys as carefully diagnosed, after
the most thorough, searching examina
tion known to the medical profession. I
tried all the remedies recognized by
standard authorities, but without, being
able to relieve a single b*d symptom. I
then in despair tried STUART’S GIN
AND BUCGU. The first bottle gave de
cided results. After taking the third
bot.’lA a complete cure was effected. I
writ , this simply in the cause of hu
manity. ' M. C. Martin, M. D.
Application for Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Wherea- J. L. < liambers, administrator of
Agnes L. Chambers, represents to the court in
his petition duly filed, that he has adinini tered
Agnes L. Chambers est te. 'J bis is to cite all
persons concerned, kin-hed and creditors, to
show cause, it any they can. win said adminii
tr-for should not be <:i-charged from his ail
ministration and receive letters ot dismission
on th-first Monday in AprL, 1894. This Jan
uary Sth, 1894.
JOHN P. DAVI3,
1-9 3 mo* Ordinary Floyd County, Ga.
Bule Mi Si to Foreclose Mort-
gage.
Jno. M. Vaadiver v*. W. C. Giles; Rnl» to for*
close murtwage
It appearing to the court by th* equitable
peritren of Jno. M. Vandiver that W. C. Gile*
on trie 2’nu day of Hard,, 1893, executed and
delivered to Mid Jno. M. Vgudivcr on * mort
ga**»u a tract or parcel of land lying in Mid
comity, described a* follows: rhe following
. ’I”? °L lan<l Nos 182 an<l 188 < *n ’t>“
24th district and 3 d eectiun < f Floy.i county,
Ga . nino acres more or lean, in tbe northwewt
corner of No. IK2. and ad that part of No. 182
that des on the Fuat »ide of the road runntr r
thJouKb said lot, also that part of lot Ne 134 de-
Bcnh»d aa fcHows: Beginning at a certain Wal
nut bush or rtake runniLg north 44 rods to KI
lie line thence east to thn E T V A G rail
road 22 fvde, thence south down Raid
44 rods the «ce west to the begim »njf p£fnt.
AU<> 13% Hems of lar d more or less, b<-und d as
ft Hows : Beginning at ths southeaist corner of
lot S'c. 19, 24rb distrist. 3rd t>ection, i*lo\d
countv, Georgia, thence west 24 30-10 J chans to
a aiake, thence north W 4, eaat 6 100 chaws
10 a Hake east 2’ 85 IbO chains to the
original ea*t hne; thence south to the
! prtgim.ing point f«»r the purpose of securitg tbe
payment of tour certain promissory notes, all
of even dire, each f«»r th« Rum ot $136.« 5, and
aggregating the sum of $684.2u made by the said
VV . C. Gi e- on the 17th day of March, 1893, and
payable to said Jno M Vandiver or order, the
flr tdue fcov. 1, 1893. the second due Nov. 1.
1-94, the third due November 1, 1895.
and the four h and U't doe Nov. 1. 1890.
after date, with ii tere«t -ts the ra’e of 7 per cent
per annum from the date of e«»ch of said notes;
and it turther appearing thar said W. C. Giles
ffils and refuses to pay the first of said no.es
tor thH biitu of $136 05, with the interest due
thereon.
It is therefore ordered and decreed bythe
court that the said W. U. Giles pay into this
court on or before the next term thereof the
principal *nd invert st cu* on the first of said
not* s and the co ts of this suit or in default
th«r*of the c urt will proceed to pass such or
der and d cree for the pale of said property as
to ir. shall seem tqiiirable and just, and it is fur
ther orde ed tha vhi«.ru'e be j uidisbed in The
KumrTbibune a newspaper published in the
countv of Hoyd, once a muDth for 4 months, or
served on tbe said W. C. Giles, or bis special
agem or atiorne>, three months previous to the
next term of this court. This Nov. 11th, 1893
w m , W - M - HENRY, J. 8. C, R. c.
vv. W. Vandiver. Petitioner’s attorney.
GEUKG<A—FIoyd » euATT:
A true copy from min to* of F oyd Superior
Court No. 27, page 522. Thie Nov 13. 1893.
WM. E. BkYSIEGKL,
Clerk Superior Court Floyd Co., Ga.
11-15 1-m 4m.
Notice of Sale.
Whereas on the 20th day of April 1891, Henry
L Earpe, of 1 ioyd County. Georgia, was the
owner of six shares of stock in the National
Mu’ual Building and Loan Association of New
York, ami on said day obtained a loan <,f B<oo
fro eaid aerocia'ion. and executed and deliv
ered to it. a bend conditioned to pay said enm
with inteie tat the rate of six er cent per au
num until paid, together with a month
ly prendnm oi gz.lo lor eight years, or until
the eirlier maturity of said shares, should they
mature bet, re the expiration < f eight years.and
in addition thereto the rum of three dollar and
sixty cents for tbe monthly dues ot eaid six
shares, which interest, premium and due* ate
payable uiontbty on or befor- the last business
day of every month at the office of said associa
ten in New Yoik City; together with tines,
according to the b -laws of said association.
And whereas S’,id bond provides, that should
any default be made in the payment, f s-id in
terest, premium, dues or tines, or any part
thereof, and tbe same shall remain unpaid, and
in arrears for three mouths, the aforesaid prin
cipal sum, and any and all sums for interest,
premium and dues or lines shall, at the option
ot said Association become due and payable im
mediately.
And whereas, said Henry L Earpe has made
default lor more than than three months in the
payment of said interest, premium and due* and
tines accruing thereon, said association now de
clares said piircipal sum of four hundred dol
lars and the sum-f one hundred and one dollars
and titty-four cents for interest, tiremitim, dues
and lines due and payable immediately.
And whereas said Henry L Earpe on said2oth
day of April 1891 executed and delivered to said
association a deed to secure the payment of the
obligations mentioned in said bund, in which lie
conveyed to said association the property here
inafter described, and in said deed authorised
said associate n, upon default of payu ent* as
hereinbefore stated, to sell at public out cry to
the highest bidder tor cash, all of eaid property,
ora sufficiency Thereof to pay all moneys which
shall then be due on Said bonds, together with
all expenses incident to sale, including ten per
cent upon the amount due for attorneys' tees
in effecting esid sale. 9he time, place and
terms ->f sale, to be advertised once a week for
four weeks in some public gazette of said county
of Floyd before said sale takes place
Now tn ex-cution of said authority there will
be so d at pubic outcry before the court house
door in Rome, Floyd county, Geo’ gia between
the legal h >urs jot sale, on the first Tuesday in
February 1894, to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property, to-wlt:
All that lot. piece or pare 1 ot land with the
improvements ,hereon,lyine and b- ingin Floyd
county, state of Georgia’, being lot nn-ui-er two
hundred and eighty-two (982) in plat of West
Rome by the Rome band company,and bounded
as foil .ws: On the nortn by an alley, on >h*
east by lot number two hundred and eighty-flve
(z 85 on the south by lot number two hundred
and eighty-three (283) and on the west by’ Arm
strong avenue, according to said plat, bold *•
the property of said Henry L Earpe.
This December 4th 1893.
National Mutual Building and Loan Association,
of New Yoik.
By DEAN & SMITH,
l--5-law4w Attorney*.
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 l:e has administered
Jno. T. Dowell’s estate. This is to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why Paia administrator
should not. be discharged from his administra
tion and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday iu February. 1594 This Novem
ber 6. 1893 JQHK p. daVIS, Ordiuary.
H-9-law9od
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Flo\dCounty:
To ail whom it may concern—Charles Craton
having in proper for u applied to me tor perma
nent letters of admin stratum on the estate of
Thos .1. Craton, late of said county. This is to
cite all and singular the creditors and nex<. of
kin of Thos. J Craton, to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law and show
c iuse, if any they can. wbr ne r manent adtninu
tration should not oe gr Ute ' tj Char es Cra
ron on Thos. J Craton’s ..te. U itness my
h-Bndand official sign atu i *ih«- st day of Janu
ary, 1894. JOHN r. juaVJS, Ordinary.
I 5-w4w
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Superior Court
of Flojd County Georgia, in the Detroit White
Lead Works et al. vs. Cundell Furniture
Company, I will sell before the court house
door in Rome, Georgia, at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, between the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in February. 1894,
certain notes and accounts, tbe property of
said Cundell Furnitu r e Company, a list
of said notes and accounts are posted at said
court house door.
E. T MOULTRIE,
9 aw 4w Reosivar Cundell Fur. Co
G. W. Witcher ) Petition for reforma
vs. [ tion and partition iu the
Mrs. M. F. Caldwell, ) Flond Superior Court,
Lenora Rainwater. ) September Term, 1893.
Martha Ellen Caldwell}
Wm. Albeit Caldwell. )
It anpearing to the court by the return of the
sheriff in the above stated case, that the defend
ants do not reside in said county, aud it farther
appearing that they do nor. r side in thia state
and that it is necessary to perfect service* on
said defendant by publl mtion. it is hen by or
dered that service on s»i i » be per
fected by publication in the R< me t'ribuue iwiaa
a month for two mouths.
X'ov. 15, 1*93. W. M HENRY,
II 24-2an»2m I s. C. p C.
GEORGIA— Flo d County:
G. W. Witcher ) Petition for reforma
vs. J t ton aud par inion in
Mrs M. F. CaldweV, I Floyd Superior Court,
Lenora Rain wat’T, ) September Term, 1893.
Marlha Ellen » uldwoll, -
Wm. Albert Cn’diveli j
To tbe def naan > in the above stated cai*:
Y r ou are hereby notittt da id commat de lto ba
and appear at th •> next term of iho Superior
Court to be hold in an I f »r xaid conn y <>f R lo?d
ou the fourih Mom ay in anndi, H 4 then and
tlieru to answ r the pjrdmill’s ; o ition for r< f
ormation an* pari iti n. Asin <>• laiilt thereof
said oouri will p occo'l e to justice shall . pper
tain. Witness tbe Honor ble W. M. Henry,
Judge of said c int, this November 15, 1893.
WM E. BEYBIEGEL,
Clk. 8. C. F. C. Ga.
Rule to Foreclose Mortgage
M. W. Brett V*. Mr*. J. IT. Battoon.
to tne CJ “« ’he petition ot
M. W. Brett that Mr*. .1. N. Batt on. on the
2nd dav of March, 893, executed and delivered
toeaid M W Brett a mortgage on a tract or
lot o’ land lying in said c .tint,, to wlr.: Part of
land lot No. 15 in 94th district and 3rd .ectlon
of Floyd county. Georgia, containing 45 acre*
*" de-crlbed in deed to J. N, Batteon. of date
December 22d 1891, and rr corded in book ’BB ’’
of need”, page 395. Now all tbe land described
in the above deed lying on the east aide of
the public road 1* not t > he Included in thia
mortgage the laud that is not to he inclided
beginning at tbe vowh?aat corner and running
north 11 chain*, 25 length* to the etob on th*
ea«t side of p. road, trence west 2 pole<to lane
fromtbeeouth it chain, and 25 links to th*
line, thencs east 9 poles to tbe beginning corner
two acre* more or loss, for the purpose of se
cy ring the payment or her promissory note for
(he sum of <93.00 due on her note of *95.00
made b» the said M s. J. N. Battson. on the 2nd
March, 1893, himJ payable to tbe said M.
v\. Brett, due October Ist, after date, with in
« tbe rat Pol 8 P er cent P er annum from
2nd of M rch, 1893 and ten per cent attorney's
fe< s, which said n->te the said Mrs. J. N Battson
refuses to pay. It is therefore ordered that tbe
Mrs J N. Battson pay into thD court, on or
before tbe next teirn thereof, the principal and
interest due on s tid note, and coat of ths suit,
O" in default then of the court will proceed a*
to justice shal appertain
And it is further ordered that this nla be
pu lished in ihk Tribunk, a newspaper vub
lished in the county <»t Floyd once a moi th for
four months or fie vedon the aai<l Mrs J. N.
Hatt-on or her special agent or attorney, three
months previouiTo the next term of thia court.
W. M HE'RY, Judge 8. U. R. C.
George and Walter Harris, petitioners atio»
neys
It appearing by return of Sheriff that defend
ant does not >e«ide in the county or state, or
dered that service b- made upon said defends*
by publication of foreg dng rule and tbi> order
iu the Rome Tribune for f >ur months prior to
September term, «894 , of this court.
This January 3. 1893
Wm. Henry, J. ». C. R. 0.
Georgia Floyd county:
A true copy from minutes of Floyd Superior
court, No. 27. page fB3.
This January 3d, 1894.
16 lm4m Wm. K. Beysiegkl, C 8. 0.
Public Sale of Land.
WHEREAS, Julia C. Mothershed did on Bep
temberl, execute and deliver to The
Georgia Loan and Trust Company, of Americus.
Georgia, a deed to certain property hereinatter
described, for the purpose of securing the pay
ment of one certain note for the sum of three
hundied dollars piincipa), dat’ d on the said
first day of .September, 1888, and due five years
after date, and also ten interest coupons, each
for the sum of twelve dollars, all of said cou
pons bearing even date with said principal
note f ana one of said interest coupon note* be
coming due and payable on the first days of
March and September in each year respectively
after said first aay of Bepte i.ber 18r8, including
tbe first day of September, 1b93, besides interest
after maturity at the rate ot eight per c c .nt per
annum; aud also to secure the payment of ten
per cent, as st’ori.ey's fee« on the whole amount
should said notes and deed be placed in the
bands of an attorney at law for colli c ion, as
will more fully appear by refer nee to said
deed recorded in Book LL of dends, p ; ge 274,
Clerk’s ofli e, Floyd Superior Court.
And whereas. «he said Julia C. Motherehed
agreed in said deea that if default te made in
the prompt payment ut either principal note or
any interest coupon as stipu ated, i tut then The
Ge » gia Loan and Trust Company or its aligns,
is authorized at its option to sell said land at
pubic outcry in order to pay »aid a< bt, wuich
debt is due and unpaid, the said . ulia <’ Moth
ershed hav n laded to pay tbe in erest cou
pon-, twelve dollars each, due September 1,
1892, March i, 18‘.'3, and Sept. 1, 1893 respective
ly, and abo the principal note due Sept. 1, 1898.
.And whereat*, directly as er the execution of
*aid notes tha same uere transferred ai d de
livered to tbe undersign'd. M Jennie Webber,
of Milford Conn., fora valuable consideration.
And wnereas, the said The Georgia Loan and
T> ust Company did on the 28-h day of December,
1893, execute and debver to tbe urdendened a
ceed conveying the title t<» said lands into tbe
undersigned, together with all the powers,
rights and title of The Georgia and Crust
Company under the deed from Julia C. Mother
shed. including the p >wer to sell -aid lands in
case of default in payment of principal or inter
est coupons.
Now. therefore, by virtue of tbe power so
vested in the undersigned, which is more ac
curately shown by reference to sa’d deed of
Julia C. Mothershed. I will tell, at public out
cry, to the highest bidder for cash, on the Ist
Tuesday in February, 1894, dining the legal
hours of sale, before the Floyd county court
house door, at Rome. Georgia, the land* de
scribed in deed of Julia C. Mothershed afore
said. viz.: one farm bing in the fourth (4th)
district and fourth (4th) section of Floyd county,
Georgia, consisting of land lot No. 173*’(one hun
dred and seventy-three, and containing two
hundred and twenty (22 ) acres, more or less
Baid sale will t e had and titles made and pro
ceeds distributed as provided in said deed (Book
LL page 374). first to th* piyment of said debt
with interest and attoi ney s fees and expenses of
this procet-aing and tbe remainder, it any, to
said Julia C. Mothershed or her representatives.
The amount due ie $336.C0, besides interest on
said sum at 8 per cant. iromSept. 1, 189.?, and
attorney’s fees ana expenses.
M JENNIE WEBBER.
By Hoskinson & Harris, her attorneys at law.
Public Land Sale
By virtue of tbe power vested in me as assignee
of two mortga’es, one executed by W B. Mc-
Elroy on the 12th day of Apr! ,1886 and recorded
in the office of tbe clerk of the superior Court
ofFl ’jd County Ge Tula, in the book - K”of
mortgagee page 255, No. 216, on the lltb day of
Mav, 1886, and the other executed by Wilson B.
McElroy < n the 9ih day of July,lßß6 and recoru
ed in the office ot the cleik of the Superior
Court ot Floyd County. Georgi., in book ‘L“
ot mortgages ou pages 171, 112 and 173, No. 136,
on the 22i>d diy of July, 1-86, 1 will sell at the
court house in the city of Rome Floyd County
Georgia between th* hours of 10 o’clock a. ni.
and 4 o’clock p m, on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, at public outcry and to the highest
and best bidder, tor cash, the following des
cribed property, to wit;
/.ll taut certain niece or tract nf land situated
in the County ot Floyd State of Georgia,known
as lot No 329, 22nd District ana 3rd Section, be
ing the same conveyed to W. B. > cairoy by
F. M. Demp-ey containing one hundred and
four and one half acres more or less a* Joining
land- of Dodd and Butler Kenedy on the East,
South by W. M Perry, fleet by G. W. Smith
and North by Janies McElroy
1-9 4w B. I. HUGHES Cashier.
Notice.
Agreeable to an order of the Ordirar of
Floyd county, G orgia, will be 8. Id the
court house door of Flovd c mnty during the
us ual hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash, on the first Tuesday in February, 1894, rhe
following real estate and personal property
buloitgibg to the esta’e of W. H. Wardlaw, de
ceased. Two lots, being and lying in the Fourth
ward, cky of Rome, known a* lots No 63 and
69, fronting on Broad street 10) feet each, and
running back 200 feet more or’ess to Glover’s
fence. Also 3 lots, being a part of lot 5o 816.
in the ’3rd district and 3rd section, known and
described as lots number 200. 201, and 202 in th •
Rome Land Company’s addition to East Rome
Also one Iron Safe t oed size and in good con
dition: can be *een in the Bosworth corner etore.
Also ne desk in the obi Wardlaw warehouse
withpairof old scales and cot’on truex*. fold
for a division and final se tlement said estate.
January 2. 1894. S. J. WHATLEY,
l-3-4w Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
By virtue ot an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Polk county, Ga., granted at the Deci-ni
herteim. 1893, will be »old before the co' rt
house door of said county of Flojd, on the first
Tuesday in February, 1894, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property of A.'G.
West, deceased, to wit: A one third undivided
inteiest in lots of land N<»s. 610, 6H. 612, 6if. 616,
617 618, 6*o 681, 6-8, 6*9, 613, 619, 678, 69,', and fne
west half Os lot No 694. All in the 3rd dlst ict *
and 4th se .tion of saul county of Flojd. Aho
lot No. 12 in the 22nd district and 3rd section of
said county of Floyd.
Sold for the purpose of the payment of debts
and distribution. Terms cash. This 27th of
Decan be r , 1893. Ivy F. Thompson,
U-29-law4t Adin’r A. G West, deoea'ed.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom it mav concern : Notice is hereby
given tint on the first Monday in F.-bruary
next, I chill app >int an admiuhtratoc ou Hie
estate of J A Stansbury, late of said c<»inty.
This ip to cite all and singular the cred ron: aud ’
next of kin of J A r'tausb iry to bo an 1
nt mv office witlitu th 5 time allowed lo law andfl
hli w ciuse. if any they can, why penn i lent t<l-fl
minis’rai’on sh > ihi not >»e ». ranted t«» • ’ W Un-H
<le: Wo »d or some o her fit and proper person tn J
J k Stansbury’s estaui. Witness my hmd and fl
official signature th’® 8 h day of January, 1834, fl
I-12-4 w JOHN P. DA Via, urdiaay* "