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2 THE ROMia CRIBUNE Published dallv except Monday by THIS HOME TRIBUN < CO, W. <*. Coopkb. Hen’' Man’gr. Office No. 827 Broad Street, Up Stairs. Telephone 73. ssTßiior snaeoaimoa. |Daily, except Monday. One year *6.13 I Three months....Jl.W •x months 3. co I One month 50 /, ~ , , , f TO ADVEKTIBKBS. • Tffif Roms Tbibuns is the official organ at Floyd County and the City of Rome. It has a largo and increasing subset Ip; io. 1 list, and *e an adverrtr-ing medium is unexcelled. Rates rar v twsonab’e. THE WEATHER. (Official Forecast.! Stlanta. Ga„ November 16-For Georgia: Fair and warmer. Morrill, r Local Forecast < ifficial. THE NEXT BOOM. The next boom will not be in the towns, but in the country. The tables will have to be turned, and the sooner the better, for the pros perity of both. Country JiQ/rni'ing"' lias not been a. very popular on this part of the jjfahet. The conditions have not been ripe for it until lately, but t hey are getting in that shape now. The land’s end is about reached. With the grand rush of 200,000 people for homes in the Cherokee strip, the movement for the free lands of the West reached its climax. Already there are reflex currents. People want to come South. They a e writ \ ing this way and looking this way ' and talking this way—and they are coming. One has only to do a little correspondence with the Northwest to appreciate this fact. z How shall we receive them when they come? Shall wait till our big farms are sold out under fore closure and our Western friends buy in the land, or shall we let thrifty promotes options on every thing in sight and sellout everybody ' who is land poor? Would it not be to prepare lor the coming.in and receive it in a masterly can l>e dime !i y sue', means &u oo es t. 1 ! ! ' r ' ' ani ' ani ' * a ' lii ' l‘‘ s ’ n S' il'iloe l: a-is o:itb ing ami whiles in RHHHRrnter, every house in the vil lage within easy reach of an aeemn llmpanying farm, say a hundred farms the tract, with IGO acre# to each, hundred families in the vil each f um. This sv.-mid a tract live miles I* l o acres. Ke -\* fefektra ' iVuv ci' Such a system inaugurated on an extensive scale would be successful, and being successful, it would be cotne contagous and spread from district to district, from county to county and from state to state. It I would revolutionize the rural life of I the south, replacing its loneline s 1 and monotony with a social stimulus ■ ” that 'would work vzonders for the happiness and prosperity of our . people. The possibilities of the plan, full as they aro of practical, business enterprise, rise beyond that to the sphere of statesmanship. This work is too big and too im portant to be committed to the mere HL- boomer. .Boom is a poor expression of the kind and quality of prosper K Hy, intellectual and moral, as well K as mateiial, that would Jesuit from a transformation. It requires business talent of the huffiest, and broadest character, accustomed to deal with great -concerns on a per manent basis. We know of one man who has the breadth and ca pacity for such work, but we doubt if he will undertake it because of prior engagements. That man is Mr. Joel Hurt, the best business man in Georgia and the greatest organ izer since Grady. THE STEVENS CONSPIRACY. The testimony of Admiral Sker rett, to which we referred yesterday, is likely to play an important part in the discussion of the Hawaiian question. It shows that Mr. Ste vens, the American Minister to Hawaii under President Harrison, was party to a conspiracy to over- the government then- in ex istence, aud actually promised the use of the United States troops in advance. The following is Mr. Gresham’s recital of that testimony: “In a statement given to Mr Blount by Admiral Skerrett, the ranking naval officer at Honululu, he says: “If the troops were landed simply to protect American citizens and interests, they were badly stationed in Arion Kall, but if the intention was to aid the provisional govern ment, they were wisely stationed, “This hall was so situated that the troops in it easily commanded the government building, and the proclamation was read. •■Uijli' of the movefile r. if 1,. iniiig, Mr. Steiim-s the annexationists that as they obtained possession of theWßr ernment building, and there read a proelamatin of the character referred to, he would at once recognize them as a de facto government and support them by landing a force from our warship then in the harbor and he "kept that promise. “This assurance was the inspira tion of the movement, and without it the annexationists would not have exposed, -themselves to the conse quehces of failajgj oh uo of their own. for they had none worthy of the name. The provisional government was es tablished by the action of the Amer ican minister and presence of the troops landed from the Boston, and its continued existence is due to the belief of the Kawaiians that if they made an effort to overthrow it they would encounter the armed forces of the United States. “The earnest appeals *o the Amer ican minister for military protection by the officers of the provisional government, after it had been rec ognized, show the utter absurdity jyf the claim that it was established successful revolution of the islands. Those ap re a confession by the men |Kiio had made them of their weak |Mss an * timidity. Courageous men, of their strength and the of their cause, do not thus MMbs not now cla’med that a ma- MHKcf the people havinixthe light |||g|||J^iiti ( lei' the < ousi itutiou of favored the existing an ■BBBBMm iinnexaiioti to this or any 111 y earnestly de government of their restored, and its in s 1 >e cte d. |K“Mr. Blount, states that while at he did not meet a single Rumexationist who expressed will inzness to submit the question to a vote of the people, nor did he talk with one on this subject who did not insist that if the islands were annexed suffrage should be so res tricted as m give complete control to foreigners or whites, and repre sentative annexationists have repeat edly made similar statements to the undersigned. “The government of Hawaii sur rendered its authority under a threat of war until such time only as the government of the United States, upon the facts being presented to it, should reinstate the constitu tionul sovereign, aud the provisional government, "ascrea.ed to “exist until terms of union with the United States of Amirica have byen nego tiated and agreed upon.” 1 “A careful, consideration .of the facts will, I think, convince you THE ROME TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING NO WM BE It 17, 1893. that the treaty which was withdrawn from the senate for further consid eration should not be re-submitted for its action thereon. “Should not the great wrong done to a feeble but- independent state, by an abuse of the authority of the United States, be undone by restor ing the legitimate government? Anything short of that will not, I respectfully submit satisfy the de mands of justice. “Gan the United States consist ently insist that other nations shall respect the independence of Hawaii while not respecting it themselves? Our government was the first to recognize the independence of the islands, and it should be the last to acquire sovereignty over tnem by force and fraud.” WHERE CABINETS ORIGINATED- [Bus aud Gray lor Novembei.} Since the formation of our Rover n meu', the respective States have beer represented the following number of tune* in Cabinet pr>t>uion>: Mabsachnse-.r.-. 28; N w York,2B. P nn -ylvauia, 25; V*i»iinia, 22; Odo, 18; Maryland. 15; tC-n’ueky, 15;Connection 9; Indiana, 9; i'ennei-see, 8; Georgia, 8; South Carolina, 6; Maine, 6; Delaware. 5; Illinois. 6; Mieaouii, 5; Wuconain, 5; I iwa, 4; Ni-w Jersey, 4; MirMSßippi. 4; North Carolina, 4; Louisiana, 3; N « H'ampshire, 3; Wiuneiota, 3: V -rtn mt, 2; West Vtrgiuii, 2; Colorado, ljO'egon, 1; &rk».u»as, 1; AaOama, 1; Nebraska,]; This leaves as unrepresented in th« Cabinet, Calif >rnia, Florida, Idaho, Kan sas, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota. Riode Ist md, Souib Dakota, Texas. Washington, Wyoming. taMipdhoo' V- -i '1 V. WV. H X * U. V V • V breaking out on my le knee, and was cured sound and we. .. :t'n two and a half bottles of Ither blood medicines had failed ;o do mo any good. Will C. Beaty, Yorkville, S. C I was troubled from child .o d with an air .rrny.itcd case of'letter, and three bottles of ' cured me permanetlv WALLACE MANN. Mannvillc, 1.1. Onr book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, r.r STUART'S Gin and Buchu THE GREAT Southern Dieuretic, It is undoubtedly one of the most reliable Kidney, Bladder and Uri nary Remedies ever offered to suf fering humanity for instantly re lieving Kidney, Bladder and Uri nary troubles, cf all kinds, pain in the side, back and under the shoulders, Headache, Diabetes, Dropsv, Gravel, Loss of appetite, Loss of Energy, L ss of Manhood, Catarrh of the Bladder, and all troubles caused oy inaction of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary or gans. It clears up the skiu. leaving it clear and natural, and tones up the system generally. Sold by all druggists. 50cts.,and gi w li --fi SI.OO per Bottla/MrejE jgSg Eg One cent a dose. ' This Great Cough cubs promptly cures where all others fail. Coughs, Croup. Sorr Throat, Hoarseness, whoopinj Cough Bty Asthma. For Consumption it DCS no rival: has cured thousands, and will CURB YOU U taken In time. Sold by Druggists on a guar antee. For a Lame Back or Cheet, use SHILCH’3 BELLADONNA PLASTER.2SC. OH ILO Have you Catarrh? This remedy is guaran teed to cure you. Price, £ Jets. Injcctorfree. For naie bv T> W. fhtr’V. W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best in the world. *4.000 Ttf2.so 43.50® b $ 2.00 * O Est W W rOR 12.50 VMS2.OO M 51.75 *9 nrt * 2 • 0 0 rtrw * 1.7 S If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latetf styles, don’t pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and weof, well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, dosr j urchaslng W* L Douglas Shoes. Nam* and price st mped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Hass. Sold by "JANTBKLL & OWUISS, JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President. B. I. HUGHES, Caehter. P. H. HARDIN, Vice Piesident. First National Bank OF KOnVEE, Q-.A.. CAPITAL AM) SIRPLLS: 8300,000. Ali the Accommodations Consistent with Nate Bank tux Kx» tended to oar cnstnmers. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY A Magazine Free With The Daily Tribune. We have made arrangements to furnish McClure’s Magazine free to subperib Tb of The Hail??- who pay $6 in advance*ior a year’s subscription. Here is a prospectus of tliH magazine for the coming year. Where will you find a better one ? McClure's Magazine «For’ 1893-V4 'IOO~MEN~AND"WOMEN FAMOUS" IN LITER- ATURE AND ACHIEVEMENT will be represented In McClure’s Magazine, either as authors of art ides or as participants in dialogues and inter views, or. as subjects of. articles.; [ Robert Louis ture » prepared an autobiographical article of rare Interest oa how h ® wrote •• Treasure ialaad.7 wKX \*7- /Yjy | ~ aV \ fij 'nEmkeZi? William Dean Howells aerial story (wrltua ea- peclally tor youthful readers), and. In addition, will contribute on, ot th* T dialogues which ar* so famous a feature ot the Magni Im., V\ \ W Frank R. Stockton *— l M sustain one aide of a dialogue for the Magexine, andjrlll ala* write abort f[ aterta,- - - Alphonse Daudet, Emile Zola, Pierre Loti and Jules of Autobiographical lutervlewa., FM. of thia faadnatlng kind will toll, la ' < lcal form, the careers ot, ■.’•“'T » Louis Pasteur jThomaa A. Edison 1 John J. Ingalls Henry Georg* ‘ Edward Bellamy v Edward Everett Hel* q \ Cemllle Flammerlon Gaston Tlsseadlor zW and scoroe of othor world famous Or. Hriwss; w - D - mowells. RUDYARD KiPLINO. L «7iiuri Clunes CONAN doylb, Walter secant. $. \ THOBAS HARDY, CLARK RUSSELL. OCTAVE THANBT, BRET X. ¥<</', HARTE. JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS. SARAH _ORNB JEWETT,) HARRIET-PRESCOTT SPOFFORD and others., “ #->» • V unique in this Magaslss. S Portraits of Distinguished People at different ages of their Ilves Is a striking feature of the Magazine, and during the next year fully fifty of the moat famous living celebrities will \ be shown from childhood up, sometimes a dozen pictures of a single ' Oandm / person being given. Professor Henry Drummond SXTIS pen of extraordinary Interest which will appear In Um Magazine during, N the year. X T*/ PtSVMMB <The Edge of the Future 5 gives the latest and most Interesting knowledge In all fields ot activities. C Djaaf ArlxronfltrAC Wl,<l * nlm *ls. Mountaineering, Ex-. N IKCUI AUVCIIIUrei plorf. r , etc., form a fcatum of the, ff lh Magazine. Chnrloc A Hntrn oeorop. w. cable. Elizabeth **u<»ric* rt. Maim stoart phelpb nd .madam ADAM wW also contribute te_Uw_Magaxlae. Csa-D-rU .Rsßlmrta 4/.v-s, , <. i Queen & Crescent Route s >. . r j “Finest Trains in ths South, « * < | Through Cars toChicago wi-hout change.frcß f j New Orleans, Meridian, Birmingham, Chat* £ J tanooga Jacksonville, Fla., At': eta, Miron, ? * Lexington and Georgetown, Ky. Choice F I of routes via Cincinnati or via I»uisvii'e v $ Stop-overs allowed on all World s Fair nciceis, < at Chattanooga, Louisville, Indianapolis or L . Cincinnati. i * For further information as to Rates, Car x 9 Service. Sleeping Car Reservations, etc., call . V i on or address any agent of the Queen & (f A Crescent Route or E. T. V. li G. Ry. < 1 W. C. Rinearson, G. I'. A., Cincinnati,o. , j, I THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO. CITATION. GEORGIA—FIoyd County. To *ll whom It m»v concern: J. B. Tippin aomn ieir»t<‘r of R. V. Mitchell, deceaerd has indue lor in applied to the i nderaigned for liavo to eell the lai d- belonging to the estate of »aidd cuaxed,an<l eaid application will be heard onttieflAt Monday in December next. Thle Bth day 1883. John P. DaVIS Ordinary Year’s Support. GFORGIA, Floyd County. T'il ALB WHOM IT WAV CONCERN: NO -1 tice i- hereby given, that th- appraie rs ap pointed to s-t apart and aa-ign a y- ar'e su >port to Khzabeth Cain the widow of 110-ei M. camp, deceased, have tiled their awaid. ami unle-e good and ruffiekn cau-e is eh wn. the ■<»m- will tie mad ■ tne ja of tne court at the December t-riu, 1813 of t»e cours of or dinary. This Nor. «i h, 1883. JOnN p. DAVIS, Ordinary. 11-8 law -Slid f—*— 3 nevin g . .-g fjj OPERA - HOUSE M. A NEVIN A SON. Managers. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH. ENGAGEMENTOF MR. LLWIS MORRISON :—as— “MEPHISTO” In hli famous Dramatic, Scenic and Electric Production of FAUST A performance celebrated ihronehcnt toe entire English epeaking w ind, with MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS, AS MARGUERITE. MR. EDWARD ELSNER, ' AS F.UbT. And a Magnificent Cast. {yPrices, 81 00 75c, 25c. Box thee* at Y’eiser’6. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN PHYSICIANS AND BUBGEONB HOWARD EFELIfIN. M. 0. Physician and Surgeon. Offi le over Hammack, Luca* St Co.’e Druf Store. Enfr nee on Broad Street Ep-At office d y and nigLt. Telephone 62. 8-15 DR. L. P. HAMMOND, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence No 403 West First Street. Iffice CROUCH A WATSONS DRUGSTORI Residence Telephone - - - no as. Office ... * ia. C. HAMILTON, M. 0„ PHYSICIAN AMD SUHGEON Residence No. 115, Maple St. East Rome. Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St Residence Telephone No. 109. Office Telephone No. 123. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. J. BRAINHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rome, Georgia. D. <j. Riohmond a Danville Railroad. My employment by the above company will tot interterji, with -ray general practiodStSWl -Will be Attended to as heretofore. meb4-dly J. B. F. LUMPKIN, Attorney at Law, floom 12, Postoffice Building. Promp attention to collection!. d6ml ma 3 J. H. SANDERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. CEDARTOWN. GA. Collections a Specialty. W. W. Vandiver, ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE LN Postoffice Building, - . Rome, Ga GATTIS & HAMILTON, Architects, Conti actors, Builders Plane drawn and contract made at low.-ei eric a, and xatiefactlon guaranteed. Postal aodreßKeo ti 'is at Rome. Ga.. will receiv. prom nt. alien ion tebzSdtf WESTERN & ATLANTIC R. R. AND Nashville, Chattanooga and St Liuis Ry, 3 Daily Trains TO, Chattanooga, Nashville, Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis, St. Louis. McKenzie route TO Arkansas and Texas Emigrant Rates. For maps, folders and any detdred informa tion, write to J. W HICKS. Trav P. A.. > K) ■ • • * 35 Wall Strct, Atlanta. Ga. OrJOS. M. BROWN, C. E HARMAN, Traffic Manager; Gen’l Paas. Agent, . Atlants, Ga. W. B. Campbell, The Only Genuine PLUMBER, No. 8, Third Ave., Next to Poßtoflice, ROME, GA. e— ; Iron Pipe, 7 Pipe Fittings, • Sewer Pipe, i Pumps & Hose 1 Bath Tubs and •ij; ' iilli i Water Closets, Uul'J Gas Fixtures and Globes Steam and Hot Water Heating. Prompt attention given repair work. Est mates cheerfully given. 11 9-dlm Endorsed bt t,:- Highest Medical Authorities. SHLTOIOLIHMER catarrh Inhaler w’’i cure you. A < J boon to sufferers F £ row More Throat, ✓7 * Influenza, Mordr 'tr?!'''' mN immediate relief. An efficient in pocxet, ready to pso on first indication of cola. Continued Use Etf’ects Permanent Cure. Satisfaction inin ranteed orraoney refunded. Price. SOcts. Trial tree at Druggists. Registered mail, 60 cents. 11. D. CDSSMAH, Mfr., Threo Rivers, Mich., U. S. L ME* ASTI! A 9 sorest and safest remedy for | liuu n '| -kin diseases, Eczema, Itch.Sait Rheum, old Sores, Burns, Cuts. Wonderftil re up edy for FILES. Price,eta. at Drug- r> A I 11 gists or by mail prepaid. Address as above. PALW| ■ ’IAPANESB W' CURB A Now nrd Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Piles >f every nature and degree. It makes an operation vith the knife or injections of carbolic acid, which are painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often esulting in death, unnecessary. Why <sndur» ■rhis ternblo diSGnae? We guarantee 6 >OX6B to cura any cote. You only pay for benefits received. $1 a box, f> for $5. Sent by mall. Guarantees issued by our agents. CONSTIPATION he great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to ake, especially °'2apted for children’s 50 Doses 15 cents. GUARANTEES issued only by Ror sah* h» D W (Ju v. JACKSON OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY, JACKSOX. TENN. Manufac'urera of— School, Church and. Office Furniture. Schools and chur ties seated in th< beat manner Offices furnished. Send tor Catalogue. Rome Railroad. The following schedule will go into effect ObtcbeT 3, 1893, at 9 ;0u a m. Rome to Kingston. No. 1. No. 3 t.v Rome 9.00 am 3.00 pm Xr Second Avenue 9.03 am 3"0 pm “ Brick Yard 9. Ham 3 Spin freeman’s9.l7&m 8 n pm ‘ Dykes’u2t)am 3 Opm “ Ba-.s’ Ferry . 9.25 am 3.25 pirn * Eves’ 930 am 330 pm “ Murchison’s 9.40 din 3.40 pm • Woolley’s 943 am 341 pm Ar Kingston 95c am 3.50 pm> ir Atlanta W & a12.15 pm 025 pm KINGSTON TO BOMK No. 2. No. 4. bv Atlant? 8.00 am 300 pm; Lv Kingstonam 5.10 pm r 'Voolley’slo.27 am 5.17 pm- Vfurchi. on’s Io 31 am 521 pm Eves’lo 39 am 529 pm Ferry... 10. 13 am 533 pm Dykes’ .10 4«aui 5 38um Free nan’slo.sl am 541 pm Bnck Yardlo.s* am 548 pin ‘Second Avenuo . ll.<sain sMum r Kutuv..ll.lo am 6JM pm V<m. 1 and 2 make dose connection at xiugston wi. h Western & At.ianti< traim going orth tn Chattanno a. and Houth to Atlanta, tioonectons at A lwta and Chattanooga in Union D-mo s wi- h all trains div* n<i ig AH trains arrive ami tiepart from Rome Rail •oad d-poi, loot of Brodid street, less than one oIoCK from heart of cit.. >o change us cars at Kingston. Through caches on all trains bet wee • Home and Atlanta **.F. AYER, “ taklFthe EVANSVILLE ROUTE, Thri favoiite line to— OETIO.A.GO And all Pojn’s n i|>e North and Northwest. Remem' er thi» 11 e u n two eegint tri'm da 1> .etwee > Ailani. ana Chicago. No 6 No 8 Lv Atlant,. W & A.....10 30am 8 20 pm L" cbvtanoiKu. NC4 BtL. 3 opm tOl <m Lv Na.bvil e. L&N 720 pm 6zo am i.v Kvan-vilie, E.t ' H 120 am 1(6 P m Lv T-rre Haute C&E 14 3. ani 427 pm at < bic.g» CiS E 1 947 am 940 pul Train N.-8 “Chiciio .nd Atlanta Llnil ed” i. a»..|i<l v,Bt Ini ed tram with Dmlmai. Bleeper, .nd day coin ben. < ainiiiy c.r 1. attatd edto the iram at Danville. en.xt> iiig the pa- in. er. o <et th ir hr akf u-t en route. Tola Pain xIBO a* through sleepera troin Jacks nv.lle. Fla., and Mem hn Tenn., to Chicago. T'»in No 8. ' Wi rld’s Fair Special," rune Bond letween atlaii'a and Chicago and IB equipped with elegant Pullman Pai lot care A. G. PALMER S. E ROGERS G. P. A. E. « T fl R. R. boil Pana. Agt. Evansville. Ind. Chattanooga. Tenn. GKORGI «. PL'ivn Couxty. i Joveph W. ‘Void, baa ap lieu for ex* nVMjBk of i.er na'ity and will .g api.rt ami of h ano I will pass upon th -10 u’o'Ck a m oa tile sth <1 if D 1D93, at my office. JOHN P Ordinary Floyd Co.,