The Rome tribune. (Rome, Ga.) 1887-190?, November 08, 1893, Image 3

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. FIRST MEETING Os Floyd County Baptist Asso ciation HELD AT ANTIOCH CHURCH What Was Said and Done. Fine Preaching and Good Attendance. The Floyd County Baptist association held its first grand meeting with Anti och church, in Texas Valley, the past week. Large congregations were pres ent at all the exercises, there being pres ent representatives of one-half of the churches comprising the new association, in addition to the almost entire member ship of Antioch church. The meeting was, from first to last, most interesting and pleasant and much profitable work for the cause was done. The program, as arranged by the ex ecutive c >mmiitee was a good one, and the topics for discussion were wise and timely. The services began ou Friday morn ing with a sermon from Dr. R. B. Head den, founded on Paul’s grand declara tion about forgetting the past, looking to the future and pressing toward the priza. The doctor was in unusually fine trim, and for forty minutes he preached one of the ablest sermons ever heard in the state. At the afternoon session the delegates were enrolled, and the organization per fected by electing. Rev. H. D. Gilbert Moderator, and A. B. S. Moseley, clerk. Toe general meeting, its objectsand value, was discussed by Rev. M. B. Tug gle, J. S. Etpy, Rev. R. B. Headden, S. J. Woat’ey and L. D. Wooten. The aims of our county association next receiving attention from Dr. R. B. Headden, in a sensible, practical talk that is eure to bear good fruit, he being followed byS. J. Whatley, in one of his unique and original talks, which are always full of good common sense. S iturday morning the church was well fl led when the opening topic was called up. It was: Does God propose for every creature to have the gospel? A. B. S. Moseley broke the ice in the discussion of this question, and was fol lowed in short, interestin' speeches by J. W. Butler, Rev. H. D. Gilbert, S. J. Whatley and Bev. R. B. Headden. At 11 a. m. Saturday Rev. H. D. Gilbert preached ou Christ the Mediator. It 'a'powerfu sermon and was receiveu closest and most interested attention. The Model Church was the topic oH| fine speech from Dr. R. B. Leaden urday afternoon, after which Woma®|| Work in the Church was discussed A. B. S. Moseley, Rev. J. L. Roe and C. Simpler. Sunday morning there was a Suncßgi school mass meeting, at which the Ing was very fine. Short addresses ESj Sunday school work were made by sM|| Whatley, Rev. J. L. Roe, W. C. Samp®g J. S. Espy; J. W. Butler and A. B.Be Mos ley. SK The executive committee had appoiiMß Rev. W. M. Bridg atWIJ o’olcok Sunday prevented him, andflK ,• ' S. Moseley c theme being if the people were n efited it was not thei 1 ' i'HSSiiIS him closest attention. Sunday night the geneW< i <.jt:Kf;;.'“ji clcsed with a fine sermsDaJHßß service by Rev. J. L, R Hard times have not to Texas Valley, if you delegates of the generaJfc more generous, pitable people thin can nowhere be found. S. J. Whatley, who general meetings ever since 'li'i;; says this one was in all respects tnWHH and most pleasant he ever attended. The delegates left the valley full of re . grets and fond recollections of the royal entertainment they had received, each one resolved never to miss a general meeting hereafter, especially if to be held at Antioch in Texas Valley. The bite of a maddened woman, re fused admission to Bellevne Hospital, at New York, has mide J. M. Wallace dan gerously ill of blood poison. Morrison-s Faust Is the next attraction at Nevin Opera House, coming Frid iy, November 17, and it is certainly a very strong attraction with the Romans, as already witnessed by the large number < f society people who have alrea ty called for seats. The management has decided not to open the sale until Mondav morning at Ifflffll A LONG PROCESSION of diseases start from a torpid liver and im pure blood. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery cures every one of them. It prevents them, too. Take it, as you ought, when you feel the first symptoms (languor, loss of ap petite, dullness, depression) and you’ll save yourself from something serious. In building up needed flesh and strength, and to purify and enrich the blood, nothing can equal the “ Discovery.” It invigorates the liver and kidneys, promotes all the bodily functions, and brings back health and vigor. For Dyspepsia, “ Liver Complaint,” Bilious ness, and all Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp Dis eases, it is the only remedy that’s guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. About Catarrh. No matter what you’ve tried and found wanting, you can be cured with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. The pro prietors of. this medicine agree to cure you, or they’ll fliay you SSOO in cash. fl - . ~ 9 o’clock, when all will have an equal chance to choose locations to see and hear this splendid spectacular scenic and electric triumph of Morrison’s reading of the great Goethe masterpiece. There will be no advance in price. Re served seats sl. Box sheet oped at Yei ser’s at 9 o’clock Monday, November 6. Buck lew's ArmcaSalva. The Best Salve in the worldAor Guta, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SalF 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. Morrison's ‘‘Faust. A splendid play—a moral, olean play— a play to please and improve, and teach a great moral lesson to any and all—a play to which no one can object—a play to which the clergy of the city are most cor dially-invited by the management, being certain they will find no objectionable feature in it. From the rapid taking of chairs there seems no doubt of a very large and fashionable house on Friday, Nov. 17cb. Prices as usual. \ In a cranky fit Nick Trainor, of Louis? ville, assaulted Father Sulivan in his study and broke his nose. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised drug gist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. Buoklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House nold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at D. W. Curry’s drug store. Fooling with a rifle, John M. Salter, of Sandersville, Ga., put a bullet in his sisters’s head, but she may live. Crouch & Watson are the sole agents for the sale of the celebrated Huyler Candies, and is the only firm in Rome that buy them direct from the factory. To insure that you get it fresh buy from us. Price 60c to 80c per pound. 10-22-dlm. Speeding East from ban Francisco, Actor M. B. Curt s refused to talk of Alleged jury bribery in his murder case. Chattanooga Vitalize!" saved I best remedy Ikl ever used.” crieW| en > s}i, ‘ PawHflops are shedding "Get a gait on” was what a thief remarked to a "fence.” As a result of overwork, Millionßk Leonard F. Beckwith, of the New YoH Subway company, is temporarily The Daily Arne: ioa, of New York Cityy will hereafter get the United Press Ser vice to help brighten its lively pages. Suing a priestly order fqf'expelling him, Father Francis Deritpof New York, is now indicted for forging a papal re script. ard a train met on a New croesiogkilling Mrs. H. Young I||||Mghter, and taking oil Mr. Young’s ■HMBI iIs have been found in a shop which the yacht Araer- when she won the famous a m stakeas to names, Clinton All fierce republican, has captured plum in Symmes Corner, on the verge of suicide, Frank of Mahanoy city, Pa., was found a New York dock. many business firms pretense, R. S. Marsh i in New arms emb Sam THE ROME TKIBU i IN JAIL AGAIN. i f Chester Scott Once More in Durance. INTERVIEWED IN HIS CELL. Story of His Wanderings Since the Escape Pathetic > Scene at the Jail. t At 4:15 o’clock yesterday afternoon ) Chester Scott, the murderer of Sheriff McGinnis, and one of the men who broke jail on September 2, came back in charge of Deputy Sheriff Dallas Turner. He was . carried straight to jail, where a Tribune i reporter Interviewed him. He was in very good spirits, but look , ing a little the worse for his hard jour . ney. His face was smoothly shaved and , be has gained fifteen pounds in the last t six weeks. f In telling the story of his wanderings, r he s aid: , "I went out by Stafford’s old field, where I saw some one coming and laid down until they passed, then went up the East Tennessee road till I got into Plain ville district, where I stayed around my father’s home till the 13 h of September, wjhen I struck out via Summerville and on to Alabama. There I got on the M. & C.’ road and went to Hollywood; from there to Corinth, Miss , then to Holly trhere I took the K. &C. to Memphis. From Memphis I made for Arkansas, making the trip in seven days, on about two dollars. "When I got into Arkansas I got a job in a gin and grist mill, weighing seed at eighteen dollars per month and my board. The day of my arrest I was weighing some seed when in walked three men and covered me with four Colts pistols. It hadn’t been a half hohr before that I had disarmed mysel'.” Scott says he went by the name of Charles Halks. "I.wasn’t very much surprised when I wa i i r ested ’ tai 1 he, “bee mse I was always looking for it.” Scott occupies the same cell that he had before leaving. He says th al Jailor Copeland’s balls were certainly picking for them, and there is not one maty, out of ten who would have had the nerve Mr. Copeland did. About 5:15 yesterday afternoon Mrs. Scott came in with her four little chil dren, and they kissed their father through the bars. The children seemed very glad to see their father, and asked him why he stayed away so long. He talked to his wife awhile and then handed her over his earnings which be had saved while away. They amounted dollars. One of the little children “Papa’s got a heap of money.” SiS-Brrib'e drought has <1 springs in Georgia’s mountain dis * tricts. > I I.xTZzS ! i J J /» J ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! 3 To know that a single applica tion of the Cuticura Remedies will - afford instant relief, permit rest 1 and sleep, and point to a speedy • and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and c scaly humors, and not to use I them without a moment’s delay is to fail in your duty. Cures g made in childhood are speedy j economical and permanent. Sold throughout tbo world. Potter Drvo ano Chkm. Corp., solo proprietors, Boston. a» • “ All About the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hair,’’mailed free. 1 43-Facial Blemishes, falling hair and simple r baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Boap. If tired, aching, nervous moth erß knew the comfort, strength, and ? /a tkf vitality in Cuticura Plasters, they would never be without them. In fa way ttojgurest. sweetest and JB SaM > ' ■ ■ '‘T-’ ■ • ' bad "f [ had ritbout effect. ,n;.r<>vv<l m . tonic 1 ever uselßr'" ; •’ " “ s. a. Ticat .se on Wood, skin joisou mailed free. Gin and Buchu THE GREAT IEMEDW FOR 1 All Bladder & Kidney Troubles? Read the testimony of a physician who has thoroughly tested it in an active practice : I have STUART’S GIN AN coevinced aI- >u c >os se s»- es a it agreeable to the most feeble and fastidi ous taste. It is a good stomachic and a general and efficient tonic. In kidney and bladder troubles it has no equal. Both in acute and chronic affections of these organs, its use, in my hands, has given great satisfaction, imparting tone and vigor where loss of vitality or other irregularities exist. R. A. Fontaine, M. D. Sold by all druggists. 50cts.,and M fll W Jl.OOper Bfl ra H One cent a dose. . This Gidut Cohghi where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarscness/Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It has no rival; has cured thousands, and will curb you it taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar antee. For a Back or Chest, use SHILOH’S BELLADONNA PLASTBR£Sc. CHILOH’S/ACATARRH Have you Catarrh? This remedy is guaran teeiKocureyou. Price,socts. Injeeforfree. ■a i> 1> Oi ■ c ■ ‘ . ‘t Tenn., .'Vjx-'.'yt- 1 . implica- purify youi ?<<•;<regulate ■i ■ ' head clear as F< ’ r aaie by D. from the Southern Oil Co. They guar antee every drop of it Look out for their wagon. 10 29 2 w George Kibler, of Buffalo, N. Y, a fireman on the L»High Valley Railroad, was killed in a collision yesterday near Morganville, N- Y. Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough d croup cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty five doses, only 25 cents. Children love it. Sold by drug gists. For sale by 1). W. Curry. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. IFor butchering the Wratten family of six at Washington, Ind., James Stone must die on the scaffold. Johnson’s Orientental Soap is far supe rior to all other so-called medicinal soaps for beautifying tbe complexion. Sold by D. W. Curry. School Tickets Good only for school children to or from school on sale at Rome Street Rail way office. Price $2.50 per hundred. « Failure to answer a New York jury notice or explain his delinquence may cost Carl Scbuiz SIOO. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Big chunks of quartz full of gold have been struck on a claim at Cripple Creek, Co). Don’i be talked into having an opera tion performed, as it may cost you youd life. Japanese Pile cure is guaranteed tJ cure you. Sold by D. W. Curry. S Are You Going to the World's Fair? If so call on L. C. Matthews or Huff, agents Central Railroad of for particulars as to best route. J9| Wiilcot matic Obe 25 horse poctflH boiler aßWrreanil fixtures complete. JJowitrirTron Works automatic bolt cutting rent tapping machine. jH 7th. Machinery, and other property Inventory with auditor’s report, to-wit: Haven lathe 30x23, with counter shait, full gearing face, plate and chuck; 1 Gauge <fe Whitney lathe 72x18 feet, with boring heads; 1 chain feed lathe 24x8 feet, with shaft; INewHaven planer3ixilOinches with counter shaft; 1 Walcot shaper 24 with counter shaft and chuck: Works bolt cutter with taps and dies tr r®® 2 inches, with counter shaft; 1 bronzißßHa geared drill press 30 inches, with 1 Emory grinder and counter shaft; iMBi drill press, single geared, with (second hand); 1 20 horse power boiler complete (Rome Foundry & B|B| Works make); 1 foundry cupola bloweißSUs® feet of pipe; 1 14 inch Wood lathe in^Ku&&k‘ shop ; 1 12 inch circular saw in ft. .i line ot shafting and ptrleys, in line being 50 feet long by two diameter; 1 line of chatting ano ton's shop, line being 70 feet long liiamete ; 1 pair Bev-ll mortice same; 1 blacksmith fore and lilo power sheet iron punch ; 1 hand 1 rods; 1 steam tank pump with >.i 1 steam boiler, teed pump, with p i|l»KiSjMSMSsj 1 jig saw and counter shaft, 1 boItBMBIHB clinic, 1 'B-im h regrimter mill, 1 BBBM gin, 1 25 li.use power t 10 1.. power ; < I- :■! < ugiIMBHBBBK 1 6 horse po.ser portnl'i- v- boiler; mounted on wl.. ■■ I. i. u, tor); 1 Sin. 11 turbine water wIMjSiSMBaEHHMS! plete ; 1 15 meh turbine water 2 17% nu ll turi ine water wlie.c 12 inch turbine water wheel, iiMggSsgWjSß old si-cond-lmi.il I.etfell 35 wheel; 2 spur gear wheels i.S iuMHHHBBBHB by 4%; li boib-r tuiie |i/ 4 inches; I catcher drib; 1 MgHjAaß email Immmm-; 4 pipe 1 pine slock w'ltli ill.".; 1 in -liMp-j'/’. _-,V.r& 'fl petit, i . br.l 5 , H W dri is Hom i to 1% inches, to 1% imih.-s; 191 toot ot I ret ot 3 meh belting; '?.■'■ - belling; slli-it of 2% , 1 ineti beiliiia ; 7:l feet of feel ot 11.,I 1 ., inch bciting: belting; f 6 '■ mek Io: s; 1 ,AWjN£aKk p 4 Pm. an me rapacity. I i .on sc ,-i: SHBBf ■ ,:i ■ *■ - ■ ■’ imBW I M *■ ' "I ■ Mg B.' *1 1 im a > ■J.' inc: I'. 2 l‘.j m 0 M* Jii- <l ' P jg t «scV I inch unions, 27 % in<HtfflnWMß|BßSls|ljSS® ducere, 4 % inch reducers, 1 5 meh" 2 inch couplings, 3 1% inch couplings, 4 inject ors, 4 pipe taps, 1 lot blacksmith tools, 1 lot of lathe and planer tools, 675 pounds; 1 lot of tap wrenches, 6 in number 1 screw plate, 1 % and 12 inch reamer. 2 moulders reamers, 12 lathe doge, 1 plume for 12 inch water wheel, I draft tube for 10 inch water wheel, 4 large lathe drivers, 1 lot of turn plates and calipers, 47 cap bolts 1%x%, 15 cap holts 4%x%, 50 cap bolts l»/ 4 x%, 20 cap bolts 3x%, 50 cap bolts 2x‘, 75 cap bolts 1%x%. 50 uau bolts 1%x%, 6 cap bolts 5%x%, 25 cap bolts ’-Jx%, 8 cap bolts 3x7-16. SET SCREWS, CASK liAIIDBNEII. 10 set screws 2x%, 4 set screws 31%, 12 set screws 2x%, 18 set seews l s ,ix%, 21 set screws 1%x%. 36 set screws I l / 4 x%, 12 set screws lfcx7-16. SCBAP BRASS. BOILER STEEL, Nt TS. 1 lot of scrap brass, 100 pounds; 1 lot of boiler steel, 800 pounds; 1 lot of nuts %. y». 3-5 Inch, 275 pouncs; 1 lot of nuts %, I,l>/ 4 , 1% inch, 4to Bounds; 1 lot miscellaneous machine and carriage lit’, 250 pounds; 1 lot rivets %, %, pounds; 1 lot of wood clamps, 6 innumber; 1 rail toad track gauge, 2 four wheel trucks, 1 iron buggy, 2 wheel barrows, 1 coal buggy, 1 gross wood screws, 1 former, 1 lot of drawing cards and trestles, 3 fire hooks, 3 tapping bars, 2 crow bars, 1 pair trucks, 4 turning chisels, 1 drop weight, 500 pounds; 1 glue pot, 2 cutter bars for drill prers, 2 cuttei bars lor lathe. 3 b ibbiing mandrills. 3 babbit ladles, 3 boring bare, 1 cross cut saw, 1 pick, 1 riging for facing and boring cylinders, 2 la-ge skids, 1 brass fur nace, with tools; 3 water buckets, 1 large pi| e cutter, 1 large planer, angle plate; 1 small planer, angle plate, 1 portable forge; I lot wrat washers, 100 pounds; 1 pair trams, 1 hack saw frame, 112 inch la he chuck, 1 rose bit reamer, 60 feet of 2 inch steam pipe. 1 radiator In office, with pipe connected; 2 large heating stoves, 1 small belting stove, 4 brass oil cups, 2 loose pul ley oilers, 2 glass oil cups, 1 car and track, 1 spindle complete, for loam woik; 1 52 gallon oil tank, with measures and funnel; 3 vises, 1 lot of miscellaneous machinery castings, 6,6oopounds; 1 lot of cast scrap Iron 9,000 pounds; 1 Ictof fur nace scrap iron 3,100 pounds, 1 lot No 2 foundry pig Iron, 5,500 pounds; 1 lot of wrat scrap iron, 2,100 pounds; 1 lot of foundry weights and plates, clamps and rings 25 000 pounds; 1 lot of steam coal, 9 000 pounds: 1 lot of coke. 500 pounds; b desk and copying press, 1 cabinet, 1 clock, 1 lot of catalogues and price lists, 1 lot of books and cuts, 1 lot of stationery. 2 lamps, 1 lot of shipping tags and ciiculars, 3 chairs. * - PATTERNS. 1 lot of rolling mffi-patterns, 1 lot of spur and bevel gear patterns, 1 lot of water wheel pat terns, I lot of patterns for general foundry work. The above described real and personal estate wilt be sold in separate lots and parcels, as num bered. from one to seven, inclusive, each num ber representing a separate lot or parcel. sAd property will be sold subject to confirma tiofcj the Superior Court of Floyd county, and reserves the right to confirm the sale allot said property, or disallow whole or any part thereof, at i s / -Cash; to be paid on the con- sale by the court, as above JOHN H. REYNOLDS. Foundry & Machine Works. Attorneys for Receiver. nV —c. '■'77 < in! 'u ' i;i;- VAf.' .'/Hkn O'lipnin.lirs .•; :r -I‘, tu I’.ir-i . S Ilf.' 1 . I.Y.M f. Kcciui.%v,i. :.,o i3 v '■ <! .- 1 n. 1 -/•'*'• Tbs boarding bs under the with whom board can be otMHKI at SIU per scholastic mouth, of Shorter, will have a in the village, giving superior Rev. J. W. Pullen will be (■•nested with the school. Dally practice all the pupils of the school. Students will be thoroughly prepared for the Junior Claes in the University and for entering the United States Military and Naval Academies. Special attention will be given to the Coile t tiav' studies by the Principal. For circulars or other Information ad en th < Principal FAUEMOTJ J. JBMEJJC3- A. JMC. John H. REYNOLDS, President. B. I. HUGHES, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. CAPITA!. AM) SURPLUS: $300,000. DIRECTORS: P. H. HARDIN, DR. ROBERT BATTEY, M. R. EMMONS w. t McWilliams, Thompson hiles, john Montgomery, A. 8. HAMILTON, J. U CAMP, JOHN H. REYNOLDS, Ail the Accommodations Consistent with Sale Banking jflfl tended to our customers. . Mg QUICK TIME! fffc FROM THE " WSOUTH ’ CHICAGO E,v. JACKSONVILLE, S. F. &VV. ..... 6top.m. E,V. BRUNSWICK, - E. T. V. A G 810 p.m. I.v. JESI'P, ... “ io >5 P.m. Lv. MACON, - - 1115a.m. - , 300a.m. I.V. ATLANTA, - - “ - 110 p.m. - 635 I.V. ROME, ... “ 453 p.m. - 9toa.ni. I.v. DALTON, - - - “ - - 6oip.m. - . .10 x7 a.m. I.V. CHATTANOOGA, Q. *C. . 725 p.m. • -A° Ar. CINCINNATI, 1- “ ’ 7 20a.m. IO 40 !»•“• I. v , CINCINNATI, . . BIG FOUR - 802 a.m. 1050p.m. Ar. CHICAGO, - - “ - 5x5 p.m. “ 8 ooa.m. «F/W LiivjiTEtJ” carries'through Pullman Buffets H Sleeping Car to Chicago, without change. An elegant vestibuled observation attached at Alanta, which goes to Bristol, becoming a part of the famous “ WASHINGHAM tfa&*snuß3S£a skbmSwk “chicigo limited! leaving Macon at 11:15 a.m., carries Pullman sleeping cars to Chicago without change, couuc™ tions At Chattanooga for Memphis and the West, Knoxville, Virginia Springs, and the East. M WRITE OR CALL ON »»y ticket agent of the E. T. V. 4 G. Ry., or address, B. W. WRENN, G. P. A., KNOXVILLE,