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2 THE Publiabed dailv except Monday by THK HOME TRIHUN' CO, ». W. H. Coopkr, Gen’, Man’Rr. Office No. 327 Broad Street, Up Stairs. • Telephone 73. dAi'iMOF HUBSCIitPTION. I Daily, except Monday. 'ne yew $6.00 j Three month#.. ..sl.5 p S < month* 3.0 n I One month TO ADVERTISERS. The Roms Tribune ts the official or an jr »>» 4 c'onnrv v** 1 *hp nit.v of Rnw tt has large and inc r ea«ing anbacription list, and as an advert! tng medium is unexcelled. Rates very reaso n ab! e. THE WEATHER. (Official Forecast.] Atlanta, Ga , November 23 For Georgia: Fair, decidedly colder. Morrill, gfe Local Forecast Official. A STRONG PETITION. petition of tux payers to the of Floyd CQiinty i' "J‘~ tt '' er si 4ne 1. [I ; ’ 1 * ei' z. eis. >,!ll ' ii '' li! e 'ier who were met with in a of the busi ness part of the city, gladly em braced the opportunity to sign the petition. The sentiment is about as unanimous on th?s question as ii ever gets to be on any. - Os eight) or ninety to whoth it was presented, only five or six failed to sign the pe tition. We trust that our representatives will give due consideration to the their constituents and will the reform whi:h is so ■■■v desired by the people ol amended h If it. ■P w Judge ■d'o- " SB Hr 11 s *8 ' K "■. k r: - < ■ Lmv- palmiest dura could not pfo hiug like the mirth and uierri. that, w. re kept up in the court room Mil the morning and part of the afternoon, ■ V One of the witnegses.said Brother Searcy I [said that sal Action, damnation,’ sanctified- I *tion, brimstone and railroad iron came out of the Lord’s stomach, and he (the witness) had said “his stomach must er bin mighty big,” every bodjEin the courtroom fairly screamed except the judge, and he laughed umil great big tears ran out of his eyes. One old brother named “Doc” Banks, _yho weighs about 350 pounds, recited a on the witness stand. The poem was and such a poem I It MBBIMBBbii Brother Searcy, and it >ani.- aft. ■•■* ; ■kebis located in Tyliee, on ’' 1:1! brought the . “ I'cgaii about , uhr.-i n HrIIIIIWIIMM been going OU ever 1 ” 1 " 11 1,1 b-oi.g ,1' d deacons and Col Ims. ■The other faction, known as the “One Seed” faction, is headed by Clerk Searcy rand two of the deaco s. Myrick’s followers believe that God and the Devil have the same creative power and are co-existene and co-equal, while Searcy and bis follow ers believe that the Devil has no power at all. _ A few an item appeared in the associated press dispatches to the effect that canal boats would be jpropelled by electricity. The Ma shows the significance m^M^Kement: rates land made New York the cheapest ■tort which could be reached. Indeed, ■ may be said that the Erie canal Kas had much to do with giving York its supremacy -as the HBit shipping port of the United ’Slates. season the success of the MHHnits in moving boats on the power, on the sun,<• plan that street cars are propelled is an event of considerable import ance. It is believed that the effec will be to greatly increase the ca paeity of the canal, by about douh ling the speed ot the boats, and greatly cheapen the freight rate. An increase of speed alone would of course enable the canal to compete with the railroads on better terms. When an increase of speed is ac companied by a large increase in the capacity for moving freight, the re sult must be a considerable reduc tion in the rates charged by the rail roads, if they are to hold the bulk of the business, as now, If Gov ernor Fowler’s prediction that grain will be move i from Duluth to New York forsl 65 a ton is fulfilled, th.e ’ailroads will have a hard time of it in paying dividends, but the posi. tton of New ( York will be great!) strengthened, and the farmers of the West will receive better prices for-their grain.” Savannah has apoted the excur sion policy. The Augusta Herald says of it; » ‘‘The first excursion will roll into that city the first week in December from points along the S., F & W. R. R. The excuisionists will be prin cipal'y country storekeepers and prominent planters and industrial ists. The expense of their trip is to be shared by the railroads and the merchants of Savannah. If pur chases are to be made it is requested of the excursionists that they pat ronize sunscribers to the excision fund, a. full list of whom is to be given to the visitors. “When the excursionists arrive in the city they will be iaken in hand by the merchants’ committees, suita bly but not lavishly, entertained, and then, if they so desire, they will be shown about the city. Full op portunity will be afforded to secure purchases and make business ar rangements.” A test was recently made near Selma, Ala., of what is considered to oe the most perfect machine yet invented for picking cotton. Are port of the test printed in a Selma paper says that the “power required to drag the micELne . or efficient. It is, however, an improvement upon machines heretofore devised for a like purpose, and there is g od reason to hope that some day n t distant the iron cotton-picker will be an actuality.” I Truck farming promises to be a I great industry about Memphis, Tenn ,in the near future. It h< s greatly increased in the last few years, and in every case has proved pi otitable. If the committee wants to frame a good banking act, it had better take counsel of men in the busi ness. That is what Canada did, and she has the best banking law in the world. It pleases One leads 'FToyvneOuuty always was a pioneer. Let her set the State a pattern in electoral reform. Begin with a good registration law. The Legislature has not yet suc ceeded in raising a row. The duel ists must have been frost-bitten, Quven Lil has a little bill—or will have if Uncle Sam doesn’t put her bark where he found her. The State of Georgia ought to quit putting children tn jail. The jail is the devil’s workshop. The Fakirs have been kicked out of the Augusta Exposition, much to the relief of the public. Thurston ts becoming an He limy yet be the scape goat Hawaiian affair. - ■ - Legislature seems to be out The bank bill will give to that sue a breach of promise. —: ——l* To the Legislature—Go slow on the bank bill and make a good one. A good registration law is almost as good as the Australian ballot. The Corput bill or something better! , - RIBUNE. The ROMETftfBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24.1893. NONm ' A troublesome skin disease caused •: to ..cratch for ten months, and was .red by a few days’ use of |d&£9£3R M. H. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Mcl SWBFT’§PEC!FIC I wan c tired someyears apo of White Swelling ! • ■ by using and have had r' i s of re turn of the <li:> prominent physicians attended .i.tiled, Lut S. S. S. did the work. P.VUL W. KIRKPATRICK. Johnson City. Tenn. 7.. Ttiss cn Elocd and Skin Disease-; mailed free. ! €?£•. Swift Specific Company, ( Atlanta. G-* I 60ets.,:md OKFoIB qJ §I.OO per BottltvAaffi Qssgl Ij Lg e 4g One cant a dose. This Great Couch Cura promptly cures where ail others fail. Cou’ho, Croup. Sori Throat, Hoarooueos, V/hoopir.J Cou-jh an' Asth.-na. For Cor.aumptioa it Les HO rival; has cured thousands, and Will cuia TOU if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar enteo. For it Ltrne Eack or ChrctT use SHILOH’S EBLLADOIIHA PLASTERXoC. SIi'LCM’S/tCATARRH Have you c..,: trrh ? This remedy is guaran teed to curs you. Biico,LJct3. l~;cctorfree. For salt-bv D. W. Gurry. Trial by Jury. Instead ‘ f a j'’ry of twelve men, w< nr.-pose to ernp-nxl th- wlvle public m-ti and w .mt-o, and stmp'y ask them t read the testimony and mike up THE VERDICT. Now for ti e testimony. Dr. Martin, of Atlanta, iesnfl ts that be has use,d Stuart’s Gin and Buchu In his practice with fine resulti'. and tba> ne has even cured Bristbr’e disease o' the kidneys with it r after all other remedier failed. ir. Fontaine, of R x, Gi., tes*ifi“s th*' he has b-en pr< scribi g Smart’s Gin and Buchu for some time, and that it is tbr vest retn.dv he knows for kidney, urinary and dl rd drier troubles. D-. E. L M >bley, <>: Atlanta, testifies ih it, he sulf red for years with some ob scure kidney trouble, wh-ch at times gave him great piin and suffering. Al houah h« tried II manner of remedies, belli reun a'-and irrcpnlar, Im f mnd no l*ef en ii be took S I UAH r’SGJV AND BUG HU. It. made a perfec^M^^'We could ml i muoh of tes i- motiv, but sp ice ar.ff" time If von suffer, try-aliott e; it wi'l not dis appoint y ou, Sold by all drug® st. SfessionaTco® t’HVSIGIAWS AND SURGEONS. HOWARD E. FELTOMIX Physician and Surgeon. Ossie ovi r Hammack. Luca-* & Co.’s Drag St<>ie Emr nuv on isioao Street At ott.ee d y and nigLt. Telephone 62. u 15 DR. L. P. HAMMOND, PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON. Residence No 403 West First Street. Office CROUCH 4 WATSONS DRUGSTORI Residence telephone - - - no as. Or-fICE - - - 1 ia. 8, HAMILTON, M. 0., PHYSIC'IAN AND STTKGEON Residence No. 115, Maple St. Eas’ Rome. Office Mo. 220 1-2, Broad St Residence Telephone No. 109. Office Telephone No. 123. ATTORN F-J-Y 8- /kT-L.A W • /X-W/VXAzvxr. AAA/VAAX'.'/V\Z\rK/Vz'AAA/WWv .1 . ;SH A.\itA>i, ATTO RNE Y- AT r LA W R-u Tia, Gaorjia D <;. Kiohmono <Sr Danville Kailroad My en»;.ioyiu lit 0v the above eon.) any ior ‘nrorfero with my genera) practice. *nic) vil! bo at’■rd Jed to a** heretofore. n»ch4-dlv J. B. F. LUMPKIN, Attorney at Law, Loom 12, Poßtofflce Building. Promp attention to collections. tlßml nia3 TTsalersT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. CEDARTOWN. GA. Collections a Specialty. W. W. Vandiver, -ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFIOK IN—• Postoffice Building, - z - Rome, GA GATTIS & HAMILTON, Architects. "s VP “All Men are Liars.” 4 Once said a wise man of the East, but we are convinced this man had never read one of W. M, Gammon & Co.s’ advertisements and then examined their stock of Fine Clothing Hats and Furnishing Goods. They make it a point to always tel! the truth in regaidl to quality, style and price. They desire to call the attention of the people of this sec ii m to the fact th ittlyc y carry the best and most perfect-tilting suits and overcoats known to the trade. The finest and most stylish Hats made •»n this continent, and the newest and nob biest things in Neckwear, Underwear or any other wear that can be used by man, boy or child They not only do this, but they make the prices as low, or lower than any other house dares to name. We propose to do the clothing business in Rome. We carrj the stock to please the people and say to every one, visit our store, and if first-class goods, low prices and honest dealing will make you a customer, you are ‘ourn.” W. M. GAMMON & CO., Rome, \ More at E® - A-.---- Cost. (OUR MARK:) AS. CHEAP. AS. A NT. One in the City. (Repeater.) / HANKS & ROBERTS, 208 Broad Street, 4» , OFFER EZTR AORCTARY A Magazine Free With The Daily Tribune. We have made arrangements to furnish McClure's Magazine free to subscrib i> of The Daily Tribune who pay $6 in advance for a year’s subscription. Here is a prospectus of 11m magazine for the coming year. Where will you find a better one? McClure’s Magazine O- For* £893-’94 ImF 1 «X 100 MEN AND WOMEN FAMOUS IN LITER- A/siMk 77# •// ATURE AND ACHIEVEMENT will be represented 7 z / V tn McClure’s Magazine, either as authors of art cua.too., j c j es or as participants in dialogues and inter- • /'"''x views, or as subjects of.articles. 3 f A Dana vl W f Robert Louis Stevenson w“ve«‘ ture » has prepared an autobiographical article of rare interest oa how he wrote •* Treasure inland.’ WX yA William Dean Howells serial story (written cs* pccially for youthful readers), and, fn addition, will contribute one of the which are so famous u feature of the Magazine.. Frank R. Stockton ' A sustain one side of a dialogue for the Magazine, and will also write short ZT atories. < " *p<w- wk / Alphonse Daudet, Emile Zola, Pierre Ua /f Loti and Jules Verne \ trated articles, three of which arc Autobiographical Interviews. rSj Eugeoa Phi J ) > Other interviews of this fascinating kind wiU tell, in autoblograph* teal form, the careers of Pasteur * *-° uls Pasteur 'Thomas A. Edison John J. Ingalls * Henry George Edward Bellamy „ Edward Everett Hale A \ i\// Camille Flammarlon Gaston Tlssandier /5? I r[f and scores of other world famous personalities.. Or. Hol0M ? ■ xl «*> by W. D. HOWELLS, RUDYARD KIPLING, L< WJV L «C£> CONAN DOYLE, WALTER BESANT, \ VCN 1 THOrtAS HARDY, CLARK RUSSELL, OCTAVE THANET, BRET X.Vjf’J HARTE, JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS. SARAH ORNE JEWETT,! HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD and others. ~ sunluy Real Conversations unique la this Magazine. ! wPk Bteaarck a t Portraits of Distinguished People at different ages of their lives is a striking feature of the Magazine, and kAj. jy during the next year fully fifty of the most famous living celebrities will * be shown from childhood up, sometimes a dozen pictures of a single Daudet < person being given. Professor Henry Drummond pers of extraordinary Interest which will appear in the Magazine during, \ the year. t F Btevcntoa -^*** The Edge of the Future of the Magazine, and' gives the latest and most interesting knowledge tn all fields of activities. 1 I \ Dao! IfPC Wild Animals, Mountaineering, Ex») As xJJ I\V<XI plorlng, eU., form a A tfi&y Magazine. A Dann vnanes Udlld STUART PHELPS and MADAM. x* / J) ADAM will also contribute to the Magazine., ' 1 Coan Goyu p t Btowlu A FINE BOOK FREE. FOR OUR CASH-IN-ADVANCE SUBSCRIBERS . The Thibune has delighted a number of Weekly s.il.scririers re by presenting to t hose who i“ mivanoe a handsomely I printed and bound book. A sec- I "lid shipment of one hundred 1 ' w 'W'-'i- hooks was received ami they are i I n o ' ll # Kke hot cakes. Now for the 1 ihMLY. When a subscriber pays 11 '’ x Il,(,n ’hs in advance for The I i 1 >AILY Tribune and a handsome j ' book handed him, lie is delighted. I hese are not cheap, shoddy nooks printed on dingy paper and loosely bound. They are clean, bright and handsomely and strongly hound, and may be kept for year.-and han’de I down to the next generation. J he accompanying cut gives a good idea of the style of binding. We have on hand the following attractive titles : True Stories from Modern History. Bun lan’s Pilgrim's Progress. Cook’s Voyages Around the World. Life of Henry Clay. Lfeof G’orge Washington. L'fe of Andrew Jack-on. R .binaon Crusoe. Swss Family Robinson. Panick Henry, Arabian Nights. L'fe of Nap'ilron. Emerson’s Eisavs. Life of Daniel Webster. Year’s Support. GEORGIA, Floyd County. TO ALT. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO tice is hereby given, that, th" apprais rs ap pointed to set apart and as ign a y ar’e sunport -to Kliz.heth Cam . the widow <4 Ho-e* M Camp, deceased, have Bird their auaid. ano uule-e good and rufflei'n can c D shown. the sam * will he iuad« tne jiv'gme t of nee urt at the December term, 1893 of t e court of or dlnary. Thia Nov. 6tb. IWI3 JOaN P. DaVIS, Ordinary. 11-8 law -BJd Thaddetis of Warsaw. L fe of Joan i f Arc. Life of David O' ckett. Sroiies frorn History. School D iys at Rugby. L t'le Dorrit.'. N'dioia- Nickleby. Burnaby Rurlge, Pit kwick Piners. I) mbev & Son. R.toil’s Own. O d < .'ut il eity Shop, / Bleak R US". '! mi Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. A'l persons having <1- m .n<lp against ♦he estate of J I*'. *h:t» k’ni late of Elo»d c<*i>ntv,deceap< p, am !dt<*»»v notified t • lender in tbnir demur tod-e tn (lt-rMgn« <1 an < rMng to law. and f>»l persons inm*'ted to ei«id edia e aie required to imn ediu'p paxment i '1 hi- < »ct 1893 ‘ M A. NitVIN. /Xfiihinistraiur, J. F Shanklin, deceased! 10-6-W4C. e e i