Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■CORBETT STILL. Englishman Punched Out in Three Rounds. ■ess than ten minutes Were Required for Corbett to Disable Mitchell—A Full Story of the Fight. Corbett re mm ns the champion of the world. ■Th- li ?,ht came . IT in Jacksonville at s■lo j.s'enlay, and in muo minutes the was lost and won. The military n> h-tid, Juden Cali’s dicis’cn hav- setti.d ihe matter lief ore the Battle. Jacksonville, IT*., Jan. 25, 10:15 a. |MI.( 'orbi’tt lrn just arr.va I. II; camo |Mr<> a Maypm-t an 1 w?. < ;i • -oinpanie I by tL.rbett. Brady, beta y a i 1 Jo'in |Mir Ward. In answor co aa i -.q.iiry as ?B P 'V iUS conditio i the captain of th' ow York dub pron ri.ieo-I ths ch.im- |P* a ' '*l I < t A? ima I J" WIM . |\ A A M .TAMES J. CORBETT. ißrion's condition to be firstclass, and de gßlared him tit to fijfht the battle of his |Mfe. £■ The parties entered carriages in wait- S|9k and were driven to secluded quar in the vicinity of the arena. of people are ..heady moving leftward the fair grounds. Thu weather showery. Mitchell appears in the p’nk of condi■ and there it a better disposition to him, though S3O to SIOO are the quoted by his admirers. But i s rumored tiiat Kelly has cashed $20,000 check. daybreak rain wrvs pouring down |M. torrents and early r'.s -rs f; it that the |Mne financial success of th# Duval Ath ißetie ’ n th o Corbett- eßPltclmll fig t according to schedule. W The hour aim jur.ced for ths men to Appear in the ri :g was 1:3 J p. m., and got started early in the fore- that by t list time ths arena would Bbe flooded because thu roof was only a ■sham affair; something in tha nature of ■protection from rays of the sun. This ■tff course was not calculated to help the of tickets, but in spite of it the Du ■Vri rooms were crowded from 9 up to 911:30 o'clock with eager stokers after ■costly piece i of paper which would take BlSte holders to the riagside. ■ The streets were crowded with strang- Ben. Every hotel and boarding house is to overflowing with guests. Hun- ■ irtda of private residences had to bs ■ sailed upon to shelter the overflow. BXleng Bay a tenet for seven blocks every ■ atrroeut was jammed full of spotting ■ Sien, and men and boys blocked the Bflporways and till the street corners de ft the steady rain that was falling. W At the pool rooms the hoarse voices of ft fe* po°l sellers ceuld bo heard far out f« the street aa they arose regularly I apove the di* and clatter of the bar buai- I sports were unusually timid about I putting up their money. There was I. vary little going on on either of the pu ■fUmts at Glade Case. The pool sellers ■fttf hept offering the old chestnut, “100 ■to 40” on Corbett, and occasionally a Bvanturesome ma* would pull out a little ■afemay. ■ At the hotels there was a good deal of ■ betting, stakes ia almost every instance < -j. ref ft J f/ being larger than those at the saloons and pool rooms. Dave Johnson of New York put up S7OO for Mitehell, against $2,000 for Cor 2>ett on the result of the fight and there were dozens of wagers in varying amounts that the Englishman would Stay in the ring for 20 rounds. A well know Boston sport in making a bet of this kind explained that he based it upon his confidence in Mitchell being able to run away from Corbett for that period of time. "But if he al lows himself to be hit a few times by . the American champion,” he continued, | he cannot stand for 10 rounds even.” By 11 o’clock nearly every carriage in town was in commission and began bearing eastward toward the arena through deep mud and water. Their occupants were blowing great clouds of smoke from the windows that gave the calvacade somewhat of an ap pearance of a moving volcano. The Fight. A number of persons in Rome who , were interested in the fight, assembled in the room adj lining the Western Union office where Manager C. W. Woodruff, had arranged to display the bulletins of the contest. The bulletins oime in as follows: Here’s Corbat. The spectators rose as one tnan and greeted him with tumullu* ous opplauae as he stepped on the plat form and shook hands with Billy Mad den. Ho is enveloped in a bath robe and (walks around the platform evidently | testing its Himuess. Madden announces 'the names of the seconds in a very low ’ voice to the newspaper men. Mitchell arrives. His riception wai almost equal to Corbett. He "“hies as ho enters the ring, and eyes his opponent callously. Both men are burnt brown by the southern sun, and looked trained to per fection. 2 15 p. tn.—Referee Kelly arrives and shook hands with the fignters. Mitchell’s seconds, Jim Hal), Pony Moore, Tom Allen and Steve O’Donnell. Time keeper Bat Masterson. Corbet's seconds, John Donaldson, Billy Delaney, Jick Dempsey, and Wm. McMillan. Time keeper for Corbett, Ted Foley. Saappers Garrison keeps time for the club. Referee Kelly and the chief of police are examining the gloves. 2 20 p. m —The men are called to the center and are instructed by the referee as they face each other' Mitchell looked much diminutive beside the champion. Ei Smith, of Denver, challenges the winner to fight, for ten thousand dollars a side. 2 22 p. m.—The men shake hards and the fight begins. Dancing, Corbett led with left on Mitchell’s chin. They exchange body blows, and Jim reaches Charlie’s left eye heavily. Mitchell reaches the ribs. .Another exchange and Mitchell clinches Mitchell in ou Corbett’s neck 1 and Jim lands right. Just as time was called Mitchell lauded a good body blow. Honors easy in first round. Second Round. A wild exchange and clinch. Corbett upper cuts his man as they come togeth er. Mitchell lands hard on ribs. As Mitchell came in Jim caught him on the head. Staggering him Corbett uppercuts Mitchell again, Mitchell again lands with right on Chalie’s ribs, Mitchell reaching Corbett’s chin. A sharp rally, with Corbett having all the best of it. Mitchell got in twice on Corbett’s neck. Mitchell made a show in the first round, the men did not shake bands at the beginning of the fight. The ref eree called upon the men to do so, but neither responded. Jim floored his man cleanly, and knocked him down again as he ei sayed to rise. Third Round, Mitchell, ratner groggy. Corbett rush ed at him swinging right and left heavy on Mitchell’s DeckJ Charley went down. He took the full time to rise, and then Corbett rushed at him like a tiger. Mitchell clinched, Corbett threw off, a>id floored him with a stiff facer. Again he took all the time to rise, and when he advanced toward Corbett the latter swung his right with deadly effect on Charley’s nose. Mitchell reeled and fell on bis face helpless. The referee counted 1-2-34 5-0-7 8-9. Mitchell is knocked out. The referee declared Corbett winner of the Match and champion of the world. Mitchell’s face was covered with blood, and be was carried out in a helpless condition. The fight did not occupy over nine minutes. Scenes In Court Room. Jacksonville. Fl*., Jan. 85.— Ths wildest excitement prevailed in the city when the decision of Judge Call, enjoin ing the sheriff from interfering in the Corbett-Mitchell fight was rendered. Goverm r Mitchell had been, practically, overruled, and the arguments of his at torney general had been of no avail. The judge said the only point that struck him was whether the statute cov ering fighting by appointment would aj>- ply to this case. He did not think that the statutes would cover a case like this. He said: "The injunction is granted.” When the court r«ached a decision the audience could not restrain itself, but broke out in loud applause. The sheriff and court rapped repeatedly and loudly for or.lor. Colonel Cockerell jumped to his feet, raised his baud in admonition and eaid: “Gentlemen. I bag you to remember this is a courtroom.” The crowd mads a wild rush for the door, uttering cheer after cheer. The court ordered the disturbance to cease. The sheriff and bailiffs rushed to the doors, pushed those on their way out out of the doors and locked the doors. When quiet had finally been restored Attorney General Lamar stood up and asked for further time to file an answer and move to dissolve the injunction. Further time was given. The court said he would be ready to hear it any time. It was a great battle before Judge Call. There was intense interest man ifested in the case. Every sporting man in the city was present, besides a large part of the populace. There was only standing room in the court room when Deputy Sheriff Williams sung out, in stentorian tones, “Order in court!” and brought down his gavel with a re sounding report that emphasized the or der. The ass* far the dub was canductad py voionei Cockerell, with Judge Young; that for the state by State’s At torney Hartridge, with whom was asso ciated Attorney General Lamar. The argument was begun at 10 o’clock and lastiid until 1, when the case was submitted. Judge r? Call pulled out his watch and announced that thecourt was adjourned until 3 o’clock. There was considerable disappointment that a de cision had not been reached, and the big crowd filed out. The lawyers for the club made an effort to have the case decided on the merits ot the law. The state fought for a decision on the question of equity, maintaining that the court hud no juris diction to decide the question of law as to whether glove contests were prohibit ed by statue. The club people were much encouraged when tiie judge asked Mr. Lamar to discuss the contention of the complainants that a glove contest was t JlWal. AfiM> M> VMJI WREKLY TBIBVJKK. THOB-SDAT, 1, *>me« ai* discussion «f the question the judge asked the complainants’ at torneys to discuss it also, and they did. with good effect. They maintainel that there was ne law in the state of Florida which pro hibited even prize fights, and Coloudl Cockrell defied the attorney general to cite one instance where a conviction had been secured in a stat* in which there was no specific statue pasted for the prevention of prize fights. Judge Young reinforced him with the argument that the old duelling statute— the statute designed to prevent fighting by appointment—which the .attorney general maintained was prohibitory of glove contests, prize fights or whatever they may be called, contemplated fight ing with weapons. That those articles of agreement under which Corbett and Mitchell were to contest for athletic su premacy coiitenrplateii gloves --glpves allowed by law aid that the city of Jacksonville had passed an ordinance under the right given it by the state in its special charter regulating legal gloves at five ounces. Colonel Cockerell followed Judge Young in the statement that the basis of a fight was malice and anger. That -• there was no malice nor anger in this . case. It was to be a friendly .content —a scientific exhibition. Ho also main tained that in a prize fiifht it was not necessary, as the state had attempted to show, that bodily injury should be done. The state's attorney and tho attorney a psC \ s# f WOrF CHARLES MITCHELL. general made their strong fight on the equity part of the proceedings. Mr. Lamar said that an injunction would not lie wherein t’.iei"s was redress at law. The complain .tits, he aided, had failed to show that the redress provided by the sheriff wm inadequate. They had only made and uncertain claims that the sheriff would damage the club irre parably by interfering with the enter tainment. He also argued that as a peace officer the sheriff had a right to enter into th* premises of the Duval Athletic club with a sufficient force to conserve the peace. The club side maintained that the sheriff had announced that ho would take possession of th* premises until th* entertainment was abandoned and that he had no right to assume that this ex bition was to be a violation of th* law. He had no evidence further than the ar ticles of agreement as to th* character of that entertainment and no right be yond that evidence and assuia* that th*r* was going to baa brdhch of th* peace. Judg* Young said that the club did not ask th* court -to enjoin a peac* officer in th* discharge of hi* duty, but that tho sheriff iur*nded to go beyond his duty and do an illegal aot under the color of hi* offic*. ■*■ groacVsJfiliuuftou* was furnished to th* loungers on West Bay str*«t. Thr*« guard* from th* S*cond battalion, Florida stat* troops, quartered in th* Wilson battery's ar mory at th* foot of Market street, marched dowp town, 1 making - —jwiA Aii mi vruic arirunu ms wai»t a belt filled with loaded cartridges and carried on his shoulder a rifle with a fixed bayonet attached. It seems that a number of the men had escaped from the barracks and a guard was detailed to make a search and arrest them wherever found. Upon reaching the corner of Hogan street the guard descried a squad of the missing men approaching and immediately gave chase, but the quarry was too fleet for them, and although several hundred peo ple joined in the run and added to it* effectiveness a pandemonium of howls and yells, all of the pursued made good their escape but two, who were marched back in disgrao*. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury willl surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mu cous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu table physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney and Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting direct'y upon the bood and mucous surfaces of the sy stem. In buying HaU’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, it is taken internally, and made in To'edo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney and Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price 75c per bott'e. Miss Lilly Tribble, aged 18, killed herj self near Burton, Mo. Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough for croup cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty five doses, only 25 cents. Children love it. Soffi by drug gists. For sale by D. W. Curry. For Sale. A good pair of mules for cash or on time with satisfactory note. Rouhsaville & Bbo. 118 dlw-wlm TO PUSH ROME, "i —— Mr. Samuel Funkhouser Has a Plan WHICH IS PRACTICAL. To Cover the Gieat Northwest With Printed Matter Con cerning Rome. ( Mr. Samuel Funkhouser has a practical ' plan for pushing Rome’s interest. “Almost every day I get letters from the Norihwest asking for infoimation,” said he, “and I try to answer them, but 1 might write for an hour or two, and not begin to do just ce to the subject. If I had at hand a well prepared pamphlet of fifty pages, it would not take me two miuu es to address one and write a po lite letter stating that it wou'd have the desired int'ormaliori in reliable form. “This, I have no doubt has been the experience of eveiy business man in Rome. We all have calls for inhuma tion which they have not the time to give if it must be wiitten out every time, but it could be easily sent if we had the matter carefu ly prepared and printed in attractive style.” Mr. Funkbouser does not believe in sending out anything shabby, but thinks some money will have to be spent on it. “I am satisfied we can raise what is needed to do the thing right,” said he, "at least lam going to make an effort. I have seep several public spirited gentle men, and they all entered into the plan heartily at once. We must have § me thing authoritative, with articles wri ten by the men most qualified to speak ou each subject. For instance we ought to have an article by Dr. Robert Bittey on I the health and climate of the place, one by Mr. G« H. Miller on horticulture, and so on through the list, not forgetting any advantage or any resource which we may have. '‘The time is ripe for such an effort. The people are creeping out of tho cold northwest, and once more the south is their obj-c ive point. The first in the field will reap the advantage of this turn of affairs. Besides this, we will have the eyes of the world tumid on this whole region before long. L ng before the S in thorn Exposition opens in, Atlanta we will have a great rush of inquiries from home seekers all over the piedmont re gion. We should take time by tlie fore lock and be prepared to reap whatever benefit may accrue fro n the enterprise.” THE POPULATION OF ROME. The School Enumeration Shows That With the Suburbs It Is Over 13,000. The school enumeration in the office of County School Commissioner Bridges shows the population of Rome and its suburbs to be something over 13.000 This school enumeration is more com plete than the United State* census. More enumerators ware employed and there is a name on file for every child mentioned. The way it shows the whole population is explained as follows: The school population, that is to say, between the ages of six and eighteen years in Floyd county is 9,647. That of the city of Rome is 2,249. Around the city are a number of suburbs, comprising moat of the population in the Rome dis trict outside the city. The school popu lation of the district is 1513 exclusive of the suburban towns of North Rome and East Rome, which have a school popula tion of 448, making the total school pop ulation of the Rome district outside of Rome 1966. Os this there are about 200 beyond the suburbs. The suburbs have at at least 1750 of the 1966. Add the 1750 of the suburbs to the 2,249 of the city and you have a school population of 4 000 for the city and suburbs. The ratio of school population to whole population is in this region estimated at one to 3 1-3 On this basis the whole population of Rome and its suburbs is 13,333. LEMON ELIX R- A Pleasant' Lemon Tonic. For billiou’ness, constipation, malaria, colda and the grip. For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache. For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart disease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics and cathartics. 50c. and $1 bottles at drug gists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta. A Prominent Minister Write*. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra tion, biliousness, disordered kidneys and ' constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir and am now a well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. Gratitude- Dr. H. Mozley—Dear Sir: Since using your Lemon Elixir, I have never had an other attack of those fearful sick head ache, and thank God that I have at last found a medicine that will cure those awful spells. Mbs. Etta W. Jones. Parkersburg, West Va. A RAILROAD DEAL- ' W. F. Shellman Will Take Charge of the Atlanta and West Point.' The appointment of J. M. Scott for merly of Anniston, to the management of the Georgia railroad, it is now under stood, was the first chapter of a deal be- * tween Receiver Comer, of the Central, I and Manager Smith, of the L. & N. : Railroad men in a position to know, < say that Mr. Comer has for some time J been anxious to relieve President Charles Phinizy and Col. Tyler, of the Atlanta A' W eat Point anß the Westerfi ' Hailroad of Alabama, and to put in charge of that line W. F.. Sbetlmae, of Savannah, but, it is said the LAN. would not con sent to this tin ess an L. <fc N. man could ne put in charge of the Georgia. And «hen Mr. Scott took charge of that line it was uudeistood to be by the consent of Mr. Comer. It is said there has been some hitch in matters which has prevented Mr. Shell man from taking Charge of the Atlanta & West Point and thoWes'eru Riilroad of Alabama as the deal contemplates, but by Febtury 21,t, it is said, Messrs. Ph’n'zy and Tyier will be ousted, and the Sivaunah man will take bold. It is still doubted bv some whether that part of the deal will ever be consummatid, as Mr. Phinizy has developed unexpected strength with the security holders. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. It Will Meet in Brunswick and Will Be Ad. dressed by Mr J. L. Jolinson. The State Agricultural society wilt meet in Biunswick on Febtuary 14, and the Floyd county society will be repre rented ty Messrs. J. Lindsay Johnson, J. H. Camp and Col. A. B Montgomery. Mr. Johnson has been invited to make an address on the resources Os North Georgia, and his address will be one of the leading speeches of the meeting. The F.oyd county society is in good and healthy condition, and has consider able work in contemplaiion for the com ing summer. Mr. Johnson, who is the secretary of the society, sajs that [they will see to it that Fioyd has the finest exhibit at At lanta’s big fair next year that Fioyd has ever sent anywhere, ANNISTON'S CLUB. The City Make* a Good Move for Im provenient. Anniston, Ala. Jan. 25 —An enthusi astic mass meeting of citizans was held this af'ernoon, atd the Commercial Club, of Anniston, was formed. W. H. Zinn was chosen president; J. C. Keitb, vice president, and W. W. Spritagfeliow, W. G. Ledbetter, T. G. Rush, J. M. McEl roy, M. B. Welburo, A. W. Bel), L. Ull man, J. L. Wikle, a board of directors. The object of the club is to promote united effort in the upbuilding of the city. ’ DESTRUCTIVE FIRES AT DALTON- ■ Two Stores Burned a- d a Lady Drop* Dead From Excitement, ’ The Atlanta Journal has the following from Dalton: Dalton Ga , Jan. 24—Fire atl o’clock , this morning destroyed the stores of Mrs. Stafford, Baker & Colvard and A. L. f Sutherland. The loss is two thousand i dollars, covered partially by insurance, a The fire night before last in North Dalton burned the Hamnaontree store . and residence. Insur'd. Firemen Horan sna Black I great credit. I During the fire last night the mother > of Jickand Frank Cartwright dropped dead at her home from excitement. Edw. C. Cook, 513 Adams Ave., Scran ' ton, Pa., states, that he oonaidera Dr. Bull’a Cough Syrup the most effioatiou* 1 remedy for coughs, cold*, etc., be has yet found. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Ex-Governor Charles Robinson, of Kansas, denies that he ia a candidate for governor of that atate. The Best Salve in tne world for Cutr, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions’ and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. W. Curry, druggist. Nearly 100 wolves and foxes were cap tured as a result of a big hunt at Rey nolds, Ind. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga Tenn., says: “Shiloh’s Vitilizer” saved my life.’ I consider it the best remedy for a debiliated system I ever used. For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble it ex cels. Price 75 cts. For sale by DW. Curry. Alexander Wilson, a well known busi ness man of LaFayette, Ind., is dead. Karl’s Clover Root will purify youi blood, clear your complexion, regulate your bowels and make your head clear as ' as a bell. 25c. and 50c. For aale by D. 1 W. Curry. ; • . 1 The Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur has ' been organized at Crawfordville, Ind. j When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. j When she had Children, she gave them Castoria 1 1 ( < ( » r ( The Neptune flouring mill and elevator at Charleston, II)., burned. t Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria* Farm for Sale. As I desire to leave this part of the } state, I offer my farm on the Coosa river ' for sale. It has good residence and ten- c ant’s house and is well supplied with •' other out buildings. Has good well in I yard and never failing spring near. J A. B. Montgomeby ' wed-fri-sun-&-wkly. a BUGGIES! r ’ 1 i. Buggies! Buggies If you want a Jones’ Bugpy, we have got thana. If you want a Columbus. Buggy, we have «oi them. If you want a Cincinnati Buggy, we have got them. In fact we have got anything >ou w ant in the Carriage, Buggy, Wagon and Road Cart line, all styles and prices, from a $55 Top Buggy to a SS(X) Carriage. We have marked our work down to rock bottom prices, lower than they have ever beerfsold before. If you contemplate buyings Carriage, Buggy, Wagon or Road Cart this fall, give us a call, and we will guarantee that we will sell you as cheap, if not cheaper, than you can buy anywhere else of same quality. We guaran tee e very piece of work w r e sell. Besides our own make of one and twe-h >rse wagons, we sell the Jackson wagon, which has a national reputation L I. Jins St to M’a’i Ct. 406, 4OB.and 410[Brosd Street,; OME, - • • GBOBGUA. ’ jan3l-tf. 11 —S' JAMES DOUGLAS HORSES, MULES, STOCK, , LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLBK i ATLANTA, GA.—24th YEAR. An eitn'iliJtied invtitnttoa A til’ll gM Business Training School. Thorough instr* tion in the commercial branches, Shorthaa I etc. Terms reasonable. Time shjrt. Suaef guaranteed. Send for circulars. jnn9 wiji : TELEPHONES, < —a . «, For Electric Tele phones for privat Line purposes, write to the Southern Bell Tele phone & Telegraph Com pany JOHN D. EASTERLIN, District Superintendent, 1216 tt Atlanta, Ga MONEY, TEETH AND HEALTH. It you wish to save your Money, Health and Teeth don’t tail to call on Dr. J. A Tigner in Masonic Tern vie. febistf BIIIfRSIH 01 CHARLOTTESVJLuE, VA. Session begins 15th Sept. Full eaummont and corps of instructors m Academical, Engineerim'. 14iw. and Medical Departments. Excellent Climate. New Gymnasium, with bulbs free to all students. For catalogues address » win. M. THORNTDrr T.t.D., Chairman. || I I AGENTS $lO a day at home U'M d ‘ " selHug LIGHTNING FLATKB uSI I and plat’jg Jewelry, Watches. \\ I ■l'* \ • Table ware, Bicycka, etc. Platea ®\ 11 it , ' ueKl jt-'welry good as new, and FojrKLv-OP® V on all kinds of nn-tal with gold, 9^’\ silver or nickel. No experience. JL LLAnyone can plate the tirsteffork. x-s. Goods need plating at every rL xHSRi house. Out fits complete. Differ- 'a- •<’' 'A'i---—, Z ent sizes, all warranted.Whole ri_ sale ln ngontn $5 up. Big pro- - i'tfllSH j|f ß , C nod seller. Circulars free. H. F. Del no* Co. Dept. No. 6. Application hr Letters of Dis mission. GEORGIA, Fr.ovd County. Whereas W. H. Edmundson, Administrator’ot the estate of Eliza 11. Reeves, represents to the court in his petition duly filed, that he has fully administered Eliza 11. 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 he discharged from his administration and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in February 1894. This November 6,1893. JOHN P. DAVIS, oaw9odOrdinary. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Floyd county, Georgia, granted at the January tsrm, 1891, will be sold before the Court house doer of said countv, on the first Tuesday in February, 1891, within the legal hours of sale, the following property of Mrs. Rachael I. Shank lin, deceased, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of laud situated, lying and being in Floyd county, Georgia, and known as city lots Nos. sixty-two (62) and sixty-nine (69) in the Etowah division of the City of Rome, said state and county, and known as the Shanklin residence property. Sold for final settlement of estate of Sirs. Rachael I. Shanklin. Terms cash. Thia 6th day of January 1894. M. A. NEVIN. adm'r. Mrs. Rachael I. Shanklin's Estate. l-7-4w Wild Land Sales. Will be sold before the courthouse door in the city of Rome, FJoyd county, Ga., be tween the legal hours of sale on the first Tues day in April 1894, the following described prop erty to-wit; Wild land lots No. 84, containing one hundred and sixty acres, and east halt of lot No. 155 con taining 80 acres, all in the Fourth District and Fourth Section of Floyd county,Ga. Levied on by virtue of tax ii£as l.sucd by John J. Black, tax collector, in fayor of State & Co. vs John W. Jones for years from 1884 to 1893, inclusive, as the property of the defendant. 1-9 3 mo J. C. MOORE, Sheriff.