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PVRETA' POLITICAL.
Tbe Roberta Co« respondeat, an
, ■ n„ nxner sav-H it will neVer
Atkinson pap* r, ,
Lice any objection to a man be
cause he h<’B s-rvel m tho war,
but at the same tim« it is a pitifu
rV •.Tinies Advertiser.
Heaven o’ess your little 2 by 4 sen
< D) ,entl 8 -ul. thata bo, and for the
„ roO f we refer you to any brave
hearted manly old Veteran.
The Enquirer-Sun is not giving.
at present, special advocacy to tl e
Jseof either of the distinguish
ed gPDtlemer who is seeking the
nomination, but it does not ap
prove of any attempt to force one
0 [ the candidate s outjof the field
Augsta Herald,
* The above from an Augusta pa
paper, ami of course an Evans or
u to the Atlanta Constitution
and its unsciupulaus warefare
•‘Ruleorßuia“ is mitt'.
This fi'm the Griffin Daily
News:
Evaus Ri-h nond county e ms to
be getting fhackly in its Evans
colunis. We have noticed the
game uneasy feeling that the Rome
Hustler thus refers to:
•‘From the to; e of recent editorials
in one of tne Evans triplets, of
Augusta, there seems to be some
dealt about Evans cariying that
county unless “well organized
work is done."
By the way, jus*, for information's
sake, has anybody heard of an
Atkinson club? —Augusta News.
If you will .nquire of organized
Democracy you will learn that
Clubs are not trumpsalthough the
Evant, cents are trying to trump up
a boom with them "Come offl“
For once in his life, the Hast
Hing Byrd is on the wrong track—
gubernatorial ly speaking. Too
bed: but then there’s time ytt, and
he may see h ■ error of his ways,
repent and join tho right side, —
[Augusta News.
Weep not dear friend, from our
plains above we see you in your
sorrow and solictu le and know
your heart ache, but as we are with
the great democatic majorty —cur
condition is better than thine,
come over, while we wait f -<r you,
Evans for Governor and Northen
for the S.u-te ! "They say" that
the men who beat them will have
to turn down 342,754 Methodists
and 346,5G5 Baptists.— Dalton Ar
gus,
Ton will “excuse our French" if
we say ' Rats’' Denomiuatiogal-
JBm has no business in politics,and
the day has long since passed by
"feu a man could be tl j cted to
high office simply because he be
longed to a particular church . We
ant good men in office, but such
Ja.k a 3 that quoted above has no
“trainees in state politics.-Cedar
lown Standard.
< ' ,s another Evans organ
" a * is beginning to be apprehen
»‘ve as to the real state of affair-.
( Either to sanguine and imper
urbable Augusta Evening News
p'liresi'Wpon what do the anti
organs build their hopes
r a to win no (. b 0 e ] ec (- o j.
very much like a little j ike,
ta!k a ’ if lhe y might be
■ 111 earnest." There are
~ A!k,u Bvn men scattered
i the woods than you have
■ ‘of, and they are so terria
■cubr T' ie3C . that th °y have little
Briffi i, ' lll ' Liat ing their man.—
News and Suu.
K?v 10U , tha Voteau ’ of the Way-
H ->lacon News.
E*” Fl »rWa Govoruor
B’fv.r hl “ 195ifoffllo »“ lo
■ “maliah*-
■'*>'LT"” 10 ,he Btale
■boost necessary to
State.
v ma< l e 01 *9 to order.
," h,!n Ge “ ha. be
•»Mrr l,Bblt, 8 "toet of tho
y-jorroll Times.
S-res n- R ° N BI TT£RS
Wrests pepsia > In- 1
■ D eb ii ity .
WHANGDOODLE BAXTER.
DEI.IVi-.RS A BRLLANT DWCoURCE OR
JUSTICE.
Berlubbed Bredderen and Sir
tern :
De topic for dis Imah ebening'a
discourse am de uubjec' ob de
courts. Hit am a topic wid which
most ob you. including Sam John
sing, yander in de Amen corner,
am, brry familiar Da am also
in dis Leah brillantine assemblage
seberal ladies who has been up
befor de courts for kerlessness in
not bringin' back de washin' wid
which dey has been distrusted, so
dat when I comes ter talk about
de ministrashuus of jestice, I has
talked a subject wid which you am
not onfamiliar, as I doue said be
foah.
Do Cour’s, like de mills ob de
gods, grind slowly, but de grind
out many a tine. 1 kin prove dis
by Uncle Mose ober dar when he
s up and quits snorin,' belt* e
he has paid many a fine for being
drunk, and disorderly,
Dar’s a great difference in de
miuistraEhun ob justice. When a
man steals a loaf ob bread, he gits
ten dollars or ten days. When he
steals a waterrmillyon he go's
socked inter j til, but when he on
ly steals a millyun ob money, he
trables fur his hcalf or comprom
ises wid de bank officals. In dis
world it berry often happens dal
justice am deaJt out in straw
bery boxes. De law is tor the poie
as well as the rich, but de crimin
als what am able ter hire de best
sawyers get off de easiest.
Jeßtice am blind, but not so
much as du man woo goes to law
wid de idee dal he is sureobgetten
jus* ice.
When de doctor gibs a man up.
de chance for life am gone. When
his lawyers gib one up his money
am gone. Dar’s heaps ob unsar
leuty about de laws, for de persi
ohun ob juryman am de only one
for which ignorance am de princi
pal qualerter tashue,
De law am sumtiu what alters
needs inendin,’ and de fac’ dat jus
tice has scales in her hand urn du
sign dat she hasn't got scales über
bar eyes.
Et dar am sich a ding as de fing
er ob God, hit must be kertteted
wid de j -slice .
De law can’t make a man honest
but hit can make him mighty on
comfor'able while he keeps up his
dishonest practices. While de
quire sings:
Just as I am,
Without one ple.i,
I’ll take up de kerlecehuu myself,
as dar w as’ar in de bottom ob de
hat what Uncle Mose passed las'
Sunday.—Texas Siftings.
Inhospitable Legislators
The attention of Augusta gunners
has just been called to a law
passed by the last Caiolina Legisla
ture which staggers them. It is a law
that is untrue to the traditions of
Carolina, and which contradicts
the laws of hospitality which have
ever ruled among hunters.
That a Carolina Legislature would
pass a law that a visitor from another
State to a citizen of that State must
take out a license for which he shall
pay $25 before he can shoot game
in that State, is a hard thing for an
Augusta Nimrod to believe. Many a
visit lias been exchanged between
friends in Georgia and Carolina to
follow the hounds, or to shoot ducks,
or other birds, and to a sportsman
such a law seems to break the cardi
nal laws of hospitality. Georgia be
lieves in strict game laws for the pro
tection of game from pot hunters
during certain seasons, buttheGeoi
gia Legislator who proposed to pass a
law requiring the guests of a citizen
of this State to pay a license of any
price before he could hunt with him
in Georgia, would show that Le had
no desire for a second teim
Carolinians have passed some uni
que laws of late, but never one be
fore that reflected so seriously on
Carolina hospitality. Carolina must
be financially hard pressed when she
seeks to raise revenue from visiting
gunners.
M IM MU iU,a whiskey Habits
Sjm M ■ Secured at home with-
wJkmSUMm B.M.WOOLLEY,M.D.
Office lU4.H Whitehall St
THE CAPITAL CITY.
Matters of Interest at Washing
ton, the Nation’s Capital.
PAYMASTER SULLIVAN IS DROPPED.
Iteßignatloii of » -mt IHsrrlct Attorney
White, of Aliibai’ii Olhi-r Wash
ington News and political
Gossip Tersely Told.
Washington, February . 'The sen
ate debated, during tho win de of yes
terday’s session the resolution denying
Mu* authority of the secretary of the
treasury to issue bonds. The princi
**l speakers were Stewart (republi
can), of Nebraska, Dolph (republican),
<>f Oregon, and Allison (republican), of
lowa. None of the democratic sena
tors appeared in the debate, except oc
casionally to ask a qestion or to make
a suggestion. All republican speakers'
denied the authority to issue bonds for
the purpose of meeting current ex
penses, and Dolph denounced the claim
of right under tho resumption act a
bold usurpation and as a case ol false
pretenses. His own plan to replenish
the treasury would be to announce
that there would be no tampering with
the tariff —no free trade legislation.
At the close of the debate the reso
lution went over till today, and Vilas
(democrat), of Wisconsin, is to speak
upon it.
Two other resolutions on the same
subject were offered by the populist
senators from Nebraska and Kansas,
Allen and Peffer. Those will also
come up today.
Paymaster Sullivan, U. S. N., Dropped.
The president has approved the find
ings of the court martial in the case of
Paymaster John Clyde Sullivan, United
States navy, convicted of embezzle
ment and sentenced to dismissal. The
Sullivan ease has been before the pres
ident for nearly four months. Pay
master Sullivan was on duty at the
Mare Island navy yard, California,
when the embezzlement took place,
and he was tried there. Not long be
fore the charges were preferred against
hn Sullivan had been reprimanded for
criticizing the United States’ policy in
the Behring sea matter in a newspaper
interview, Sifllivan has been notified
i y Secretary Herbert that he has been
dropped from the rolls of the navy.
Washington Goss p.
The senate has confirmed the nomi
nation of John T. Lesley, of Florida, to
be collector of cu >toms for the district
of 'Tampa, Fla.
Attorney-General Olney has received
he resignation of F. S. White, assist
nt United States district attorney for
northern Alabama.
THE LAD’S DOWNFALL.
Ames Anderson, a .Mt ’.sender in the Treas
ury Departin' n , Ar; * ted for Stea
Washington, February —The pec
ulations of James Anderson, of In
diana, a well connected lad 18 years
old, employed as a messenger in the
treasury vaults, who was arrested last
night for stealing silver from the
vaults, prove more serious than was
supposed. They amount to 557(11, as far
as has been ascertained, and the in
quiry is still in progress. When the
theft was first discovered, it was sup
posed to amount only to a few dollars,
aud. at the request of the treasury offi
cials, publication of the fact was sup
pressed. The method of his theft wa.s
somewhat similar, though on a much
smaller scale, to that pursued by Coch
ran with tlie gold in the Philadelphia
mint Anderson had access to the sil
ver vaults for the purpose of showing
visitors through.
He pried open the wood work of some
of the silver chests near the lattice
work, slit the bags containing the sil
ver dollars and helped himself to a few
dollars at a time as he wanted them.
Whether his peculations will amount
to more thau the 9700 or 8800 thus far
found out can only be ascertained by a
recount of the silver. There are 87,-
000,000 or 88,000,000 in the vaults. Each
million dollars of silver weighs in round
figures thirty tons, so that the amount
of money to be handled is about 240
tons. This will necessitate a force of
ten or twelve men to work for two
weeks or more counting and weighing
the silver.
The cost of this additional labor —
81,000 or more—will be the only loss the
United States will sustain, as the law
makes the treasurer responsible under
his bond for all losses through the dis
honesty of his employes, and gives him
no voice in their selection. Anderson
was today held in 8300 bond for the
action of the grand jury. Fast com
pany was the cause of his downfall.
He was about to appear for final ex
amination for admission to West Point.
The Government’s Keeelpts-Expeiitiitures
Washington, February 2.—The offi
cial statement of the government re
ceipts and expenditures shows that
since July 1, 1893, the expenditures
have exceeded the receipts 846,<100.000.
In the matter of receipts, a falling off
in custom duties alone in the seven
months is shown to be 840,000,000, and
of internal revenue 812,000. A total
loss of 854,000,000 in all classes of re
ceipts, as compared with the seven
months of the last fiscal year, is shown
by the statement. Expenditures for
the period covered were 81.000,000 less
than for the corresponding period of
the last fiscal year. The greatest de
crease is shown in pension payments,
which have fallen off from B‘>3,o<X),ooo
to 882,0Wi.000. An increase of 85.000,000
is shown in army expenses, aud 83,000,-
000 in navy expenses.
Whole Family Froze n.
Helena, Ark., February - A family
of immigrants, who were on their way
io Texas, consisting of two children
and father and mother, traveling in a
canvas-covered wagon, were caught in
the recent blizzard while seventy miles
from Clarendon, in the adjoining coun
ty to this, and wer? found by passers
by. A boy about 14 years old and a
little girl were frozen to death, and the
father and mother so badly frozen that
they will probably die.
WilTii’ Solus for February
1894.
lE<>RGIA, Fi.<n pcm \tv.
\\ ill bp sold before the court house door in the
city <>t Koine, Floyd eon. ty, <;a , between the
legal h-.nrs of : ale on th? first Tuesday in F< b- !
rnarv. Is. 4, the following described pronerrv I
to-wit; 1
All that tract or body of land In the Fourth
District and Fourth see ion of Floyd county ({?. 1
Known in the plan of -aid district, as whole s<’>s I
Z'U, 2ii> ami ”41 containing 160 acres each Also'
136 acres otr the east si. e of lot no 263, said
tarni laud aggreg.ting cli; acres more or le s :
and known as the Higginliothain farm. Levied
on by xircueofa tl fa issued from the Floyd
Ordinary <■ mil in f >vor of Alice Fowler vs Thus
li Higginbotham, as the propt rtv of the defen
dant,
tlsoat the same time and place, all that trac
or parcel of land lying aud being in the twenty’
third district and third section <>l Floyd county
Ga., as follows; o.ic third of Rome Land com
pany’s addition to East Rome, said one third
being the ea t third of said lots, fronting <46 2-3)
forty-six and two thirds feet, more or less ami
extending back 212 feet, being all the land i.o v
enclosed, the abire being the property’ umrt
ga ed by J F Dupree to E P Treadaway, on the
Bth of January 18.42. Levied on by virtue of a fl
fais.sued from the Floyd city court in fav r of
ttE P Treadaway vs J F Dupree, as the pron_
ty of the defendant.
Also, at the same time and place, house and
ot situated in the town of t orrestnille, Floyd
county, Ga., known on tho nap a sdd town as
lo No. 1 son Watters Streit boumle 1 on the
south by Alfred Rvau itnd vn qie north by tho
property ol M&dk Deal Levied on by virtue of a
LSX Ufa Issued by J. J Black, tax collector in
favor State and County vs. Jnc. M. crocker, as
the p operty of the defendant.
Alto, at the same time and place, one Sorr.l
horse mule about ten years old named Alex. |
Levied on by virtue o 1 a mortgage flfa issuufl i
from the Floyd city court inf wor of W. H i< < ker
assignee, Ac ~ vs ri. T. Landers, as the property !
of the defendant.
Also at i lie same time and placo, ten thousand
and nine hundreu pounds more or less of seed
cotton, 56 acres of cotton in ti e field, six acres of
corn in the Held, 2,000 bundles of so id> r, more or
less now located on ti e Jact Fvtrnby home
place. Levied on by virtue of a distress warrant
issued from the city court in favor of The Scot
ish American mortgVge company, limited, vs
ty. a, B ■ Formby as the property- of the defend
ant. Levy made by J. B. Earp, L c.
AL-o, at the sc me time amt place, one dark,
bay mare named Fanny, 12 years old and one bay
mara charlotte. 7 years old. Levied on by viriu’e
of a tisa issud from the F’.oy dcitycotirt/lnfavo
of w.,M. Elfiott vs- c, H. I reeman, as the prop
rrty of the defendant.
Also a: the same time and place, all that tract
or pai Ail of land situated, lying and being in the
Fourth ward, city of Koine,Ga., Block “B,”
described as follows: commencing on west
First street, formerly cent r s reet, at tlio cor
ner of Lancaster ot, and running thence in a
westerly direction al ng west Firs street titty
feet, thence back same width 152 feet, it being
part of the lot bought by T. B. Veasey from J hn
L May. Levied on by virtue of a fl. fa. issued
from the Flo., d city court in favor of the .Mer
chants National Bank of Rome G t , vs. w.S
llichard.-, deed having been tiled and recorded
i accordance with the siatue, as the property of
the defendant.
Also at the sa-r e time and place, all that pcr
tion of land lying and being in the Twenty-third
District and 'lbird Section of Floyd county Ga,
containing one acre off of the north side of lot
No, 233 in said dirtrict and sectonn,commencing
on line of said lot about twoh tndred yards from
the north east corner of said lot, cornering with
Orange Elliots lot and running west on the noith
side of said lot 210 feet, the south 210 feet, then
east 210 feet to wl: it is known as the Orange El
then lotjoij’s north to starting point, the above
land being whme the defendant now resides.
Levied on by virtue of a fl. ia issued from the
Floyd Justice Cour: of the 9TJth Distr ct, (}, M
i 1 favor of M. Kohn & Co, vs, Daniel Curry, as
the propertv of the defendant. Levy made by
W: JL Byars. L, U:
Also at the same t ime and place, one saw
mill and fixtures complete, including one twelve
in.?h rubber belt. Levied on by virtue of a flfa
•s-ned f rom the Flovd city court in favor of B.
F. ijamp u W. D- Jones, :.s tte property of the
.It .‘emlant.
Al. o, at thesame time ami place, all the rights
titles and interest of Mary m Nichols in the fcl.
ioa-iii described property: L°’ N°- 89 in
Cothra-i & Chisolm addition on ocity of Rom -,
and also a strip adjoining said lot 8> outlie
Sour iisiue, said stripfronting forty feet on Doth
an Street and ex.ending back one hundred and
Ave teet. Levied on by virtue oi a tifa i-s.ied
from the Justice Court of the '.it’.ith District. G
“ ~ in favor cf the Rome Hardware ( i inpatiy vs
nary M. f^ieiiols. as the property of the d.-fe::
dant, Levey made py H. Beard, l ■ C.
Also at the same time and place, one nndi . i
detloac-half interest in he E.is. half as :1 e West
hull ot 1..i of land No. 18 in the North District
and Fourth Section >f Floyd county, Ga., aud
being a strip of laud mulling across entire lot.
on the West side of original lot and said part of
lot levied <m containing forty acres. Levied on
by virtue of a tifa issued from the Justice Cot.r
of the 1'29111 Dis ri t, <l. M . in favor of .1 J
Conn vs Wm Allen sr as the property of the
det'emlant. Lew -uade by A. S: wi'it'h
Also al the same ti:a„ ami place, one sorre
mare mule name Mary 4 y ears old. one black
mare mule nam Jane,4 “years old, one cream
colored horse colt 2 yen's old, one bay horse
coll 7 ’ears old nn ve Floyd* one bay horse coir
name John, levied 0:1 by uirtue of two fltas is
sued from the Flovd city court in favor ot T K
Jones vs Y T Sanford as the prayer y of the
defendant , , ,
Also at the same time and ’. lace, one dark
brown horae mule name Charley, one red cow
with hoi 11 name -‘Vioet,” al.o o e white and
red speckled cow with ham- name Li.l, Levied
on by virtue of s mortgage lif t issued from tho
Floyd citv court in favor of Bass Bros & co vs
Milton st'vphenaon, at the proper y ot the delen
Rant , , . .
Also at the same time ami plar e thirty acres
offofio.no 114 in Tuiru District ami Fourth
Section of Flovd county levied on by virtue of
a tax tifa issued by John a Black tax collector
in favor of State and co vs Thad m K ! *ox as
the property of defendant
Also, at the some time and plate, forty (4' 1
acres of laud in waiters Di-trict, 'Twenty third
isiriet and Third Section. Floyd county, corn
ering south wit Rhoda N’i-hols, and known a
the Louisa Bailey place, levied on by virtue oi a
mortgage ti fas issued from the Floyd supeiKr
Court in favor of Bass, Bros & co vs, Louisa
Bailey, as the : roperty of the defendant
Also at the sane lime and place, eighty- acres
of land lying and being in the North > aro ina
Dis- tics Floydcounty,<ia. same being the place
upon which said Kaines resided at the date ot
sai.l mortgage, and bounded as follows: On the
north bv kind- of John Turner and J A Bale, on
the east'by lands of Brauti. Id, on the south by
lands of Dave Shelton, and on the west by the <
lands of the Mothardied estate. Levied on by
virtue of a mortgage ii fa i.-su-d from the Floyil
Superior court in saver of Bass Fro-, & < <>• is.
Taylor Rai ies’ as the property of the defendant
Also at the same time and place, lot ot and
No 887, situated in the Sixtec th District ami
Third section ot Floy*l eon ty J ,il > contaiim g
forty a res more or less Levied .m by vi tne of
a fl fa issued from tlie i h.yd Justice court of the
919 District g. si in favor of K. B. Reeve 1 for
the use of B. Strickland vs J F Russell, as the
p-operty of the defendant.
Also at the same time and plrce, the north
eaat corner of lot no. 144 in the town of North
Rom -.’ formerly F aestville in Floyd comity
Georgia, fionting 4 teet 0:1 Debrell .'strebt an I
runiiii g bac'i 19 > seet and levied oi by virtue
of 3 tifas issued from ths Floyd justice court ol
the 911th district G, M : two of them in favoi ol
.1 B < liamblee vs DC Trammell and the thud in
favor of J B Chambl evs G K W oodw ard agd |
D C Trammell, as the property of D C I'raiu- .
mell.
I 4Uo rt thp same time and place, south lalf of
lot number 4> in the Cothran and Chisolm ad
dition to the city of Rome, fronting fifty feet on
Gibson street ami rui.nind back one hundred
and fifty teet, Levied on by virtue of two titas
I issued from Floyd justice court ot the 919th
district G’ " : in frvor of .1 W Coker and Co,
vs C W Bordersand sold subject to a morgage
given bv Hattie Borders to Atlas Suvino ai.d
Loun Associiti in for s3ou OJ as eh property of
the defen laat.
Also at the same time and place, that tract or
! parcel ot hind in the Cothran and Chisolm ad
ditiomto the city of Rome, known as
the estate port’d 'at number 7* In said Cothran
and Ch soiii addition to he city if. Reine front
iug 011 Spiinz s'reet 65 feet m >re or less and ex
tending back s line width 100 teet, on which is
locate-! two 4-room dwelling houses: adjoining
the property of James Douglas on the n rth
side. By virtue of a Floyd Superior Court flta
in favor of J D Chambers, administra or of the
estate of A S Hawkins, deceased, vs J S H
Spullock anil Callie t»pullock. executors of E A
Spullock deceased, as thu propertp of the de
te .dant.
Also at the same time and place, lot of land
! No. 173 in the 4th d atri t and 4th section ot
I F'oi-11 cruntv, Ga., ci Draining i6O aeers more or
le.!- ’. Levied on by virtim of a flfa issued from
the. Floyd justico (Court of .the 835th distnc,
G, :in favor of J a Bale vs .1 <- Mother
shed as the pioperty of the defnmiaut.
Also at the 4hme time and place, one dark bay
m re named Dollie, one 1- l.orse wagon, iron
axle nearly new. Levted upon by virtue of a
mortgage nfa issted from Flojd city court in
favor ot ilass Brs,-V o , vs a b Long, as the
p.operiy of .lie defendant.
Also at the same time and place, tlie following
property to-wii; Lota ol land Noh. 53n 550 55,
ami 26 in the 3rd district and 4th eeetian ot
Floyd county, Qa. Also pits S3B anil 8i»0 in tho
22nd distric ami 3rd sect! >ll [of Floyu county
(la,, coni dning in all 230 aeers m< re or less,
Lei iep upon by virtue of a tilu issued from
Floyd city court in favor of Timinas Philpot v s
M J Hobo aiqi R'charoson as the propcity
of ,M J 80. o, one of the defendants.
Also at the same time am l placo, that portion
ot lot of land No. 279 in the 4th disi 1 let and 4th
Heciion nf Fb'.V'l eouuty ua„ which is ineldeJ
in tlie so llowlng b.mudarios: Hegining at a
stake which is 12 chains and 5n lin-.s south ol
the norths st eoaner of said lot, and nining
'hence west 30chains and 50 links to a stake;
tin iwv so. Hi 30 chains aud 5 iinkf :o rock on
the south live sf said lot: thence east s ang said
south line lo thst portion of said io., embracing
afout 10 acre- Sul by .John W Ritliarbson to
T S Brice :he 19th of M a .V> the deed to
which was rcci 1 red in Imok 'E” ole ks office,
pages .66 amt 267 July 18th 1849: thence along
ami around th. west-ide of the 10 acres to the |
north and south line o said lot, and thenca to I
the bvOliiinv point. Also snat portion of lot I
numbering 297 in tin- Same district taud section |
which is included in the following bounpaiies,
to,wit: Begining at the northeast corner of 1
sale lot and running thenc-9 sotth ou the line to
the Coosa River: thence down the river to a
stake which is the point at which the line begins '
thot cuts off 11 part of sapl lot originally to
Robert L. Richardson ; thence north W chains
aolngtliis -lividing line to a stake; thence in a
st aiget line to the uorteeast corner. That po
tion of No. 27g described, is supposed t» contain
lOacras more or less and |the portion of 297 is
supposed to contain 5 1-2 acres more or 1 ss.
Levied on by virtue of a norttlage flfa’ issued
from the Floyd superior court in favor of j J a
Bale vs L Fane as the property of ,the derend
ant-
JAKE C MOORE, Sh riff
Citation--Leave to Sell Land
>RGlA—Floyd Comity •
'1 II whom it may concern—H. E.Strickland !
administrator of B M Strickland deceased has
tn due form applied to the undersigned for |
leave to sell the lands br I mgiug to the estate of
said deceased to’w it, 70 acres of said land, 3.i
acres of loi 913, and 40 acres of lot No 914, all in
tl e 3rd district and 4th section of Floyd county,
and said application will be heard on the firs
Monday in January wzt, This 4th day of Dec. |
1893. ’ John I*. Davis, Ordinary.
12-6,w 4w
Citation of Guardianship,
Georgia— Floyd County:
T.l ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Ml’S. Maggie j
A, Keys having in proper form applied tome
for letters of guardianship of the persons and
property of Wade H., Ricnatd, Milton and Duff
Field of said county. This is to cite all and sin
gular the creditor* and next kin of said minors
to be and appear at my offioe within the time
allowed by 1..w and show cause if any they car,
why Letters of Guardianship should lot be
granted to Maggie A. Keys on said wards estate
Witness my hand and official signature this 4tli
day of January, 1 94.
John P. Davis,
Ordinary Floyd County
Road Citation.
GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY.
Whereas, R. S Montgomery, etal., have peti -
tioned the Board of Commissioners of reads
and Revenue, of saia county, for a public road
commencing in front of H. J. Davis house on
the Floyd Springs and John’s Creek road, run
ning the old road by M. J, Ca’d well’s horse lot
crossing the slough at the low point of the
Haw thicket; thence along the old road bed b,.
R. S. Montgomery’s house, ami intersecti, g
with the Floyd Springs and pocket Mil s rigid
in front of J. L. Touchstone’s house. Now, this
is to cite all persons havjng objections thereto,
or claims for t'amages arising tliercf-om . t<-
make the same known to the Board of Domini -
sloners at their meeting to be held on the first
.Monday in February 1893.
witness, the Ho i. John C Foster, Cliairntan oi
the Board, this2oth, day of December 1893.
Max McycthariJt, Clerk.
d 30 d
Application for Letters olj
Dismission.
GEoRGI 7,— Floyd County :
Whereas Mrs Liz;i- Jlnghes Ad , inistrai.-ix
John Hughes Estate represents to the court in
b.er petition duly fileu, that she has admini
John Hughes estate. This is to cite a!
person concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can,why said admiuis
tratiix should not be discharg’d from her ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in .March 1891, This Dec. Itli
1893.
John I’. Davis Ordinary Floyd Co- Georgia
3 m
1/ismission.
GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY:
Whereas Samuel Funkhouser, Administrator
of Hattie .McKinzie, Dee d, represents to the
court in his petition duly filld, that he has ad
minister <1 Hattie M' Kiuz'C .state. This is to
cite all ]>ersons concerned, kindred and crull
ers, to show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharged from
his administrat.on and rec ive letters of di.-mis
tion on the first Monday in April 1894. This
January Ist 1894.
John P. Davis
Ordinary Floyd County Georgia.
1-8-90.1,
Letters oi Administration.
GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY:
To all whom it may concern: Charlas Craton
having 111 proper form applied to me for perma
nent letters of admit.isiratio.. on tiie estate of
Thus J Craton, late of said county. This is to
cite all and singular the creditors and next of
kin of Thos J. 1 raton to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent adtninis
ration ihould not be granted to Charles craton
on Thos J. Crrtons estate Witness my hand
and official signature th.s Ist day of Jan. Isp4
John 1’ Davis,
Ordinary Floyd County
l-5-4wks
*
Apj lication for Letters of di •
mission.
Georgia,Floyd ounty:
Whereas Mrs. R. A. P. White, guardian of
Charles G. Deason, represents to the court in
her petition dull- tiled, that she has administer
ed said wards estate ■ This is to cite all persons
co cerned, kindred a".' creditors, to show cause
if any they can, why said guardian should not .
Ibe di charged fr-in her guardianship and re
cei’-e letters of dismission on the first Monday
ii. March 1894. This Dee, Bth, 1893.
John I*. Davis.
12-8-90 d Ordinary. F. Co. Ga.
Applii ation fo.i Letters of Dis-
missal!,
! GEOb lA—Floyd County
Whereas J L Cliinnnpy aa iE! ■'<-’ ilk ; 1
L Chambers represents to the court in his peti
ion duly tiled that he has [admini feted Agnes
I. Chambers estate. Thsi is to cite all persons
concarned. kindred and creditors to show
cause, if any they can, why said adininistraio
should not be discharged Irom his administra
and receive letters of dismission on the flrs t
Monday in April 1894 This Jan Cth 1894
John r Davis
Ordin* y Floyd Co, Ga,
4 GENT MAKES Five Dollars a Jayselling
fi tne greatest Kitchen Utensil ever in eut-'d.
Retails for thirty five cents. Two to six can be
sold in everv house. Millions si Id in this iiiutt
try alone, flout miss the greatest opportunity
ever known to make money, easily and quickly.
| Sample sent, postage prepai.l for five cents.
McMAKIN & CO , Cincinnati, Ohio
Letters of Administration.
GEOkGIa, Floyd 0 iiinty
To a’l whom it tnay concern Notice is herd
given thrt on the first Monday in Feb. next
sh 11 appoint an administrator ed '.beestate <
Ja S aimbury late ol said county This is t
cite all all and singular the cieditors* an 1 ai.
next of kin of J. a. stambury to lie mid appe;
at my oft'ce within the tigeallowcd by law at.
show come if any they netuianeut a.
ministration sqoujd not be granted to .> vr L't.
derwood or some ot' er tit or proper
,1 a Stansbury's estate, witness my band am
official signature this Bth day-of January 1894.
JohnF Davis,
Ordinary of Floyd count
Letters of Administration.
i.E IRC I ' , Floyd county:
To all whom it may oonoorn:
haring in proper farm applied to me for penna
uent letters of adininistratioh on the estate o.
Henry Berryhill, late of said eount.y. This is to
<»ite all and singular creditors and next kin o
Henry Berryhill to be and appear at my ofllcv
within tho time allow d by aw and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent adtni ■istratio:
should not be granted to W a Rhudy on Henry
Berry hill s estate, witness my hand mid offieia
signatvre this I. th day of Jan, 1894.
John F Davis,
Ordinary Floyd count
Letters of Adminis»tratio r *.
GEORDI '> Floyd c unty—
To all whom it may eenoern: Cez r Stallias
having ia proper form applied to me for permit
neut letters of administration on the estate ot
Tetnpy Htalllns, late of said county. Thia is to
oite all and singular the creditors and next kin
of Tenipy Stalling to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law and show eausc
if any’hey ean, why permanent administration
should not be granted to Cezar Stallins on Tem
py Stallins estate, w'tnees tny hand and official
signature this 10th day or January 1894,
John P. Davis’
Ordinary Floyd County
A plication for otters
Dismission.
Georgia—Floyd county:
Whereas, Samuel Funkltouser administrat* r
debonis no- , with will annexed of G. W. F.
Lampkin’s estate, represents to the court in
his petition’ duly filed, that he has administered
G-W. F. Limkin’s Sr. estata. This is to citeall
persons ' concerned, kindred and creditors to
show cause, if any they can, why said ailtnlu
istrator should not be discharge I from his ad
mi listration and receive letter < f dismission on
the first Monday in March 1894. This December
4th 1893, John I’. Davis,
12—6-w4w Ordinary.
Libel Fo v Divorce.
Geney warren 1 Libel for Divorce
vs ! .March T> rm 18g4.
John Warren { of Floyd Superior Court.
To John Warren defendant: It appearing to
the court that you reside without the State es
Georgia and that it is necessary to perfeot ser
vice on you by publication in the above case
You are commanded to be and aopcar at the
Court House in Rome Ga. at the March Teim
1894 of Fl- yd Superior ourt, to answar the
complaint of Geney Warran for total divorce.
It is further ordered that service be perfected
upon the defendant by the publication of this
order twice a month for tw ; months in the Hus
tier > f Rome a news aper of said cou ty in
which the Sheriff advertisen ents are printed
Tn s Nov.'jth. lbJ3.
W. M. Henry.
wrißhts & Harper. J. s C. R-C
Fetititiouers Attys.
E > R GIA, Flovd Col.nty.
Geney w-iRREN ( Libel for D.voree ’ti
vs. ! Floyd Superior Court
John War ex. ( Manh erm 1894.
To the defendant John Darren, you are hereby
Oreqeretl aud commanded to be and appear a
the next superior court to be held in ami for
s id comity on the 4th Monday in March next.
j then and theie to file b s defensive allegation in
! writing to the plaintiff s libel for divorce. Wit
1 cess the bonora le W M. Henry, judge of said
I co. n y, Thistlth day of November 1893
M M. E r.EYSIEGEL.
Ckrk Superior Court Floyd County, Ga.
n nrnm ri r n—ll lll 11 Tiiriw-.-r -linn 1 ir-irr~iio 1 —~
the,'fi?;est train in America
IS CONCEDED TO EE
THE bOUTH WESTERN-LIMITED
VIA
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TO
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
It (paves Ciiicinnriti at G,OO pm.
daily from Central Station, mak
ing connections with all through
•rains from the Soulh and lands
passengers in New York City at
Grand Central Station, avoiding
ferry transfer.
Wlmn you go East take this
train.
D. B. Martin, General Passen
ger and Ticket Agent.
E O. McCormick, Passenger
Traffic Manager.
Cfiiilral R7 WM Co'.
OF CEORCIA.
ri. H. COMER. AND R. J. LOWRy.
Recel vet s
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV, 19 TH 189
No 4 South Bouna N<
Lvave Chattanooga ... 400 pm
** Rome - • - -7 13 pm
** Cedartown - . 00 pm
TRAIN NO 2,
I.v. Cedartown 5 10 am.
Ar. Griffin - - 8 55 am
** Macon - - 1100 am
*' Savannah • 6 20 pm
No 1 North Bound No
Lv, Savannah - -8 45 pin
•• Macon - - - 425 am
“ Griffin . . . y -;5 pm
Ar. Cedartown • 6 24 pm
TRAIN NO. 3.
Lv. Cedartown 6 20 am
„ Ronin • 7 08 am
arrive Chattanooga - 10 25.atu
parties wishing lo spend the nay in Chatta
nooga. shoupl take the Central Railroad train
at 7 08. atn retnrning at 7 13 pm train to amt
from Griffin lays over all night at. Cedartown,
W. F, Shellman Trafic Mgr.,
J.C. Haile Gen., Pass., Agt.
Savannah Ga.
8. B. Webb Trav., Pass., Agt.,
D. G. Hall City Pass., Tkt., Agt.
Atlanta Ga-
C. S I’ruden Gen., Agent.
W E. Huff Ticket Agent.
Rome Ga.
o
Ladiet iair Dressing
Mrs. Sitton, is now ready to wash
hair and, dress the hair for any occa
tion, cut ** e .ri the bangs, also treat
the face, or in other words make
ladies beautiful in two weeks. Cal
1 QmL Ave East Rome Ga