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FAMOUS SILVER SPURS. tort by an Express Company and Valued by the Owners ut SI 5,000. Thomas J. Bradley and wife, Mary E. JBradley, want $15,000 of the American Express company. Their petition, filed in court recently, alleges that on Sept. 12 they shipped a lot of silverware from Memphis to St. Louis, but the goods never came. The value of these goods was not less than $2,000, but there are reasons why the plaintiffs think they ougl.* to recover $15,000. Nearly all of the property was the ac cumulation of a lifetime by the plaintiff's grandfather, who was no less a person •age than the late Lieutenant General N. B. Forrest of the-Confederate States Army of America, and the rest of it was pres ents from friends. In the list of articles were four cups and a pair of silver spurs, all of which were manufactured during the late civil war from the silver thim bles and silverware belonging to the la dies of the states of Tennessee, Mississip pi and Alabama. These patriotic women presented the articles to General Forrest as a token of their respect and high esteem, as well as that in which he was held by the people of the south, for the distinguished serv ices he had rendered in many battles in defense of a cause which he and they be lieved to be just. The plaintiffs aver that by reason of this fact, in addition to the intrinsic value of the property, it had acquired and had at the time of delivery to the de fendant a value of at least SIO,OOO. The plaintiffs sue for $15,000 for the nonde livery of the goods.—St. Louis Republic. t FAMOUS TORTURE INSTRUMENTS. I TheEarlofSlirewsbury’sCollectlon Soon to | lie Exhibited In Gotham. f Arrangements have been completed for L the exhibition in this <jity of the famous f torture instruments from the royal castle Los Nuremberg. This remarkable his ■jprical collection was purchased in 1890 ■ay J. Ichenhauser of London for the Right Honorable the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, England’s premier earl. Since its removal from the castle the collec tion has, by permission of the earl, been exhibited in London and elsewhere throughout the United Kingdom of Great Britain with much success. Thousands of persons have gazed upon these terrible relies of a semi barbarous ■ All the instruments in the collec- - Ihesg,arg_ over 1.300 exhibits, included in which is a series of engravings illustrating the. manner of applying tho tortures. One of the most interesting objects in the collection is the justly celebrated iron maiden. The Earl of Shrewsbury, who is still the owner of the collection and has loaned it for exhibition in this country, is the twentieth in succession. He is Earl of Shrewsbury and Earl Talbot in the peerage of England and Earl of Wa terford and Wexford in the peerage of Ireland. He is premier earl of England and Ireland and hereditary lord high steward of Ireland. He has recently been appointed high steward of the an cient borough of Stafford.—New York Times. Women will suiueiunes gush with sympathy over a condemned murderer when they ought not to, but on the other hand they sometimes withhold the same sympathy where it is appar ently needed. Some time since a boy of 16 was condemned to be hanged. A very influential lady was appealed to . earnestly to sign a petition for his re prieve, but she refused to do so, al though she acknowledged that it was a shame to hang him, and so the lad went to the gallows. A Contest For Buttons. A great contest is now in progress for the state button belt. For a time this trophy seemed to belong to a gentleman in Belfast, who was the happy possessor of a string of 1,000 different kinds of but tons, which had come to him as a legacy from his sister. It is evident, however, that he is not to be permitted to wear his regalia. A claim for it has been put in by a gentleman in Gorham, who has a string of buttons, no two alike, number ing at least 3,000, and which has been in his possession something over 25 years. We would suggest that the string of but tons in question, which is over 40 feet in length, might be sewed in strips about the belt, and add such a novelty to the trophy as might well stimulate the am bitions of future aspirants for the cham pionship honors in this field of effort.— Kennebec Journal. > ' ANGRY SCHOOL CHILDREN. They Wreck a Hall and Storm Police Head quarters Id Cincinnati. School children to the number of 2.000 nearly wrecked Odd Fellows’ hall at Eighth street and Central avenue late Tuesday afternoon. At the closing of the school four young men distributed tickets to the pupils of the cathedral school and the largest three public schools. The children were informed that a ticket with 5 cents added would IT COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND —Dr. Pierce’s Golden — 1 And when you hear that it cures so many diseases, perhaps you PWMb think “it’s too good * > to be true.” JSs But it’s only rea ps? Sa sonable. As a blood- w W cleanser, flesh-builder, ci and strength-restorer, nothing like the “ Dis covery ”is known to medical science. The diseases that it cures come from a torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections; ev ery form of ScrofvJa, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages, and in the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases —if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. The worse your Catarrh, the more you need Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors offer SSOO cash for a case of Catarrh la the Head which they cannot jure. entitle one to admittance to an enter tainment and a valuable prize. For over an hour in the afternoon chil dren poured into Odd Fellows’ hall, each ’ paying a nickel. Finally a young man j came out and sang a song so badly that the little auditors hooted him. At the ’ fluni time another man distributed s chewing gum packages to a few in the ’ audience. The singer stepped into an ’ anteroom, and the other weflt out tho door. Becoming tired of waiting for the next act, thechildren finally stormed the stage, only to find nobody. When they realized 3 the swin'aJe, they broke out every win dow, smashed the chairs and wrought ruin in every possible way. A detail of police came rushing to the ’ hall. This gave the children an idea, for in a body they assailed police headquar ; ters until the authorities were in a state ’ of siege. It was late at night when the ' young victims reluctantly went home. No trace was found of the swindlers. They secured over SIOO. The hall w’as damaged several times that much.—Cin p cinnati Dispatch. Bullets Stopped the Dance. There was a sound of revelry the other. night at Malta. The youth and beauty 1 of the cow country were there. The dance was at its height. But there was . a jealous husband with a big six shooter outside, and when Thomas Wherry saw • young and dashing Lem Branson enjoy -1 ing a tete-a-tete with his young wife he opened fire through the window, and in ! an instant the bombardment of Rio was eclipsed. The first bullet grazed Bran son’s head, the third broke his shoulder, but he clutched his own trusty gun in his left hand and replied to the fire, with out doing any serious execution, how ever. Both men emptied their guns. Noncombatants hastily moved out of range, and the good night number on the programme was omitted. Branson will probably recover, although he is in dan ger. Malta is a small town in the north ern part of the state.—Helena (Mon.) Dispatch in St. Paul Pioneer Press. Good Looks, Good looks are more than skin deep, de pei ding upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs, If the Liver be inactive, you have a Billions Look, if your stomach be disordered you have a Dyspeptic Look and your if Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched Look. Secure good health and you will havegood looks. Electric Bitters " TsrtlrKgfeaviiltexnaliis-asd-TGnic-aets- 4c- - rectly on these vital organs. Cures Pim ples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good com plexion. Sold at Mr. D. W. Curry & Co., Whoisale and Retail Druggists, 50c per bottle. A dose of cocaine which President Nunez. of Panama, took by mistake, came very near proving fatal. DON’T “ SELECT YOUR Xmas presents until you visit McDonald Farm ture Co. Tomorrow the trial of Dr. Henry C. W. Meyer, the alleged wholesale poisoner, will begin in New York, Ostrich Feathers cleaned, curled and died. Alson Kid Gloves cleaned at Phillips’, 69 1-2 Whitehall street, At lanta, Ga. 11-7-lU th ba!2m The Loisville ana Nasbvdle switchmen at East Sr. Louis, Id., nave struck for a restoration of old wage scales. Tile Artvertlxiug Os Hood’s Sarsaparilla is always within the bounds of reason because it is true; it always appeals to the sober common seu=e ot tniuking people, because it is true; and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which, in the fiuan lai world, would be acceptea without a moment's hesitation. Basinets Manager E F. J -men, of the New Haven (Jonn.) Palladium, will man age the Ttibuue at Cincinnati, O. Hooi’s Sarsaparilla has cured many afflicted with iheumat sm, and we urge all who buffer from this disease to give tn is medicine a trial, A revival of state banks will be strongly advocated by Southern Congressmen, ac cording to Senator Vance. Shiloh’s Vitanzur is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziners and an symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by D. W. Curry. A dynamo’s seven-foot driving-whet 1 tore to pieces Electrician Chai les Fair, who fell against it, in San Francisco, Cal. Shiloh’s Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient consumption, it is the b-st cough cure. Only one cent a dose. 2> ots ,50 cts. and SI.OO. For sale by D. N. Curry. Before John Kei.er was rianged at As toria, O.e, he read from the scaffold a full confession of his murder of Victor Snellman. For lack of proper appopriations the mayor of Cedar Rapids, la., disbanded the city’s police and fire departments. A Wild Boy Caught. The authorities of Madison, Ills., have a wild boy, who they believe hails from St. Louis. He was captured in the woods near that town and in many re spects resembles the “wild man of Bor neo" found in the side shows of traveling circuses. His finger and toe nails have grown to immense length, hair has sprung out over nearly his whole body aud he has well nigh lost his ability to talk, merely uttering incoherent howls and screams instead. He was brought in by a party of townspeople who had been disturbed by the reports of the wild treature prowling in the vicinity of their aouiea. —St Louis Globe-Democrat. THE ROME TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6 1.898 M/ Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And Every Person Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Fold throughout tho world. Totteh Dhttg and CllEM.Coui*., Boston, >o’e Props. ‘‘All about the Blood, Skin, Sculp aud Hair,” tree. Pimples, blackheads, nlly skin and falling hair prevented aud by vut icur.i ,>oa THE~COLUMBIA ROLLER -CH AIRS. The McDonald Furniture Co. have secured a few of the Roller Chairs used at the Chi cago Fair. Their customers and friends are invited to see them and take a free ride. Young ladies who failed to visit the fair and flirt with the Columbia Guards will find th-is a. rare opportunity. Call early. ' McDonald Furniture Co. In a darce kali, at U ica, N. Y , Nellie Lennon shot at ai d narrowly missed her alleged betiayer, John F. Gal agber. DON’T SELECT - YOUR Xmas presents until you visit McDonald Furni ture Co. Mr. Proctor, the new civil service com missioner, took the oath of < ffice yester day at Washington, D C. The body of Reuben Peden wag buried seventy -five feet aud through a fligmau’i shan yby a flyiug train, which kilieo him, at Kuigh's'nwn, 1 d. Itching, burning, scaly and crusty scalps infants cleans. ii and lieah <1 ami quiet eep restored by Joliusua's Oriental Soap, olu at D. \V. Gurry’s drug store, Runic, Ga. Ex-Congressman P. ii. F. Pierce has been indicted for sweating to a talse re port of the condition of the now defunct Indianapolis National Bank. DON’T SELECT YOUR Xmas presents until you vibit McDonald Furniture Co. The next candy tiiuw it ir expected will be field at the Mint. Mint drops will be plentiful. Cheap Rates To the interstate Mechanical and agri cultural Exposition and Georgia State Fair at Augusta, Ga., November 14th to December 14tb, 1893. The liurae rail road will sell round trip tickets to Au gusta aud return at very low rates du ring the lair. Cali on <). K. Ayer <+. P, A. or J. A. Hume, f'ickec Agt. ■ An Irish chiropodist announces that he has removed corns from, all the crowned beads of Hur' p-*. _ Only 810. So Home to Augusta Aud return, including admission to the brand fair at Augusta, Ga. Two trains daily via the Rome railroad mak ing close connection iu Atlanta with traius for Augusta. Call on C. K. Ayer, G. P. A. An old lady went to Carpenter’s Hall a few days ago and asked that a carpen ter be Sint to her house at once. Do you enjoy a good, nice, bright fire irom a clean coal taat leaves scarcely no ashes, tnen buy the Red Ash Jellico. The Rome Ice Co. keeps it. 11-14 wed tri sun A fl irist at Twelfth aud Spring Gar den streets has this sign iu his window: “Welcome! Come in while you are waiting for your car.” Karl’s Clover Ko.r, me great B’ood Puntier, gives ireshuetm and clearness to tho complexion aud cures constipation, 25c., 50c. For sale by D. W. Curry. Rustic visitor at art gallery—“ Well, I see they’ve got not nearly every statue nere but that there ’statue qua’ I’ve heard so much about.” DON’T Cost. - . (OUR MARK:) A S. C H EA P. AS. A N Y. One in the City. (Repeater.) 008 OFFER EZmORTOARY A Magazine Free With The Daily Tribune. We have made arrangements to furnish • McClure's Magazine free to subscribe rs of Thr Daily Tribune who yay $6 in advance for a year’s subscription. Here is a prospectus of the magazine for the coming year. Where will you find a better one ? A IcClure’S Magazine . x FOO MEN AND WOMEN FAMOUS XN LITER- * '/' /- ?/ ' ATURn AND ACHIEVEMENT will be reps eser,ted ' ft; McClure’s ■Murazifci. cither as authors of «->4*ra K;s3 cr cs pr.rtic’psnts in and niter- /•""Xx views, or as sublets of. nit■ cles. J V f i ■‘i D«Tm» I 'J n C ' -•• I>-.M Tcsh-'.s ccr.trftidfaij a /•* ;-.D’’ f I <-..•<«K L ‘•» st.iil slcuy of adven- F s-V \A tare* has preearsd au r dnt'c j:;?i .» r J-Jo of care interest on how \ -z/* /\ V / to wroio •• Tr.asarc UuuJ.” n'X * /? X U ’/ Win n!<?0 ccntrlbuto Thomas B. Rud Ferial story (written es- pedal!? for youthful reefers), anc, • 1 : wU contribute qas of tiuj U 'IV dhdeiuss which are so famous a featu.o •_. tko Magaztab. Z* A ' A > r- *5 •*''> bosWe? contributing co ert!ctetei!» „ _ * t.»?.v;r Zw »Hrn< . biC k. •„ P. ■ ? . . . , . . Ktrvssla sastahf one sid~ c* a WZ tl Alphonse Daudet, Etnlte Zofo, Pierre Z V X » E n+i f, f " z.^—-.<» ”i.-| ‘ >umcs«ly portrayed V l ? h-Arta i<,Cis .'ln fufly iilus* X treied articles, tbrec of wliL-h arc X.atoMogrcpaical Ulerviows. X Cerras FW4 %A/t_C Other Icterviews c’ Slib fiucb.ating fciad uill toll, la autobiography / A\ leal form, the careers of Pistear «z Louis Pasteur Thomas A. Edison « z ”"-TaT'' John J. Ingalls Henry George /i 1 rX, \ Edward Bci'amy ITdv.ard Everett Hale ( ‘ ' /<'’ Ca:n!!:e Ffcmm.'.,ion Gr.slc:! T.scandier T r/ ' I i'yf end scores c! other T/orld batouo pr;ssirliites. •/CT' —1 Cr. itblsici C!nnr>£ C b + fk «: Q< . t ■ V.’. t>. tIO’.VKi.LC, RUPTAnn KiFUNO, L? \< TV' /J \ THOMAS HARD'.’. CLARK ii. ..i.L, f’ T.XNET, BRET X\N/' fl I 'HARTE, JOFI. CH'.LDLtiR • i t. S. ORME JEV.EiT. V /UJ HARRIET PRESCOTT CPC! PC.’. J c.l; o<:. : ... srarlty 1 /T'X I Rpnl f --srs between I?'y v'l, »<eu3 „. e u " 4us 13 Portraits cf People • d’hVrcct &%en of their l.vra 1.-: .-. featu"-- •?* t?c AtagazHe, and [/v— --f <lui * n » the ncjrt y® cf * {:o ->•■ .ms living celebrities will jii tc shown from childhood up, eo;i;vtm.vS a doxs.i ;stores of a sh.g.’e Daadet * pera<>n betes il " !0 ‘ **S^J5 X * Professor Heni;/ Drummond SuveaMD Z—" tThe Edge of the Future gives the latest and most Interesting knowledge in all fields of activities. f KlilKne Real Adventures } Marline. 1 A D-lir»** ® EO! ’'OB W. CABLE. ELIZABETH JIAA' unaries a. uana s fUAitT Pl ii_u>s uu madam . ' ADAM will also contribute to the Magazine. r <«*> °’X U (k Bteult, SPECTACLES! THE | AT ‘ [VEAL’SJWI TORE! professionaTcoTumn PHYSICIANS AJib BUHGEONB. R A.. ROME, GA. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon, for merly Resident Pnysician to Hohne mann Hospital, of Chicago. Residence and Office. 103 and 1031-2 2nd ave. Office hours, 9 to 11 am, 2 to 4 pm, 7 to 8 pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3 pm. HOWARD E. FELTOOX Physician and Surgeon. Office over Hammack, Luca* & Co.’s Drug Store. Entrance on Broad Street. At office d.y and night. Telephone 62. 8-15 DR?TTpTHAMSffdND, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence No 403 West First Street, Ifflce CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGSTORI Residence Telephone ... no 48. Office ... 1 ,3. C. MILTON, feCD?, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence No. 115, Maple St. East Rome. Office No. 2SO 1-2, Broad St. Residenc No. 109. Office Telephone N<j. 123. ATTOIINEYS-AT-LAW. J. liJtiAIMI&AM., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rome, Georgia. D. <;. Richmond & Danville Railroad. My employment by the above com] any will jot interfere with my general practice, which vill bo attended to aa heretofore. mch4-dly J. 8. F. LUMPKIN, Attorney at Law, Room 12, Postoffice Building. Promp attention to collections. d6ml ma 3 J. H k SANDERS, - Collections a Specialty. W. W. Vandiver, ATTORNEY ZiT LAW OFFICE IN Eostoffice Building, - - Roans, Ga,. GATTIS & HAMILTON, Architects, Conti actors, Builders. Flans drawn end contract- made at lowest priC‘e, ami satisfaction guaranteed. Postals addressed to us at Rome, Ga., will receive proront attention. feb26dtf JACKSON OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY, JACKSON, TENN. Manufacturers of— School, Church and Office Furniture. QCHOOLS AND CHURCHES SEATED IN the best manner Ofiices furnished. Send for Catalogue, - BUM »T« HI n II IM————— ■—*—• Endorsed by the Highest Medical AuTMonrrtEs. CATARRH tn heuralgia V'vis ** o-J “* -*> iri >s » »j. hss MEN’TDOI, w** -V» ►« • Tnhalv.k wl'l euro you. A < } •ll > boon to Rutferer» from Colds, Sore Throat, /f - p‘ Influenza, Ilvmichitfs, /\jk •< or 11 A VFEV E IS. A fords oz intmt(■ia tt rd Iff. A n e fticte nt ' z ‘ remedy, convenient to carry In pocket. ready to me on first indication of cold. Continued U«o I.iTccts Permanent Cure. Sa ti s factic >n eii aranteed or mon oyre f u nded. Price, CO ct*. Trial free at Dnnrgists. Registered mail, GO cents. H. D. CUSHMAN, Mir., Three Rivers, Mich., U. S. A* CnCTIM/lW’ S surest and safest remedy for E UUL a .I kin diseases. Eczema, itch. Salt I'b.enm.oid Snres. limns, <’uts. Wonderful rem ciy ibrPILFA Price.'SG eta. at Drug-p AI u p, fi k* or mall prop.-td. Addr. . j u:.above. DMl»nj ■■iiAGNETSC”KERViNE7 z * 5 80? d w ’th written w.'-S guarantee to cure Ilc- v*tj b- > A NorvounProstra -iftof <r'W tion, Fits, Dizzi &Vxks' nose,Headache and ix X* heuralgiaandWako- fulness,caused byex- Ak - cc.ssivouseofOpium, 7/ii'Tobacco and Alco ' - • BEFORE ”* AFIER’ flion, Sos ton ingot the Brain, causing sV?leery. Insanity and Ocath; Barreness, Impotency, LO'-.t Power in either sex. Prematuro Oid As*», Involuntary Losses, caused by over-indulgence, ovor-oxertion of the Brain and Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures Lucorrhoea and Female Weakness. A month’s treat ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, $1 per box, C boxes $5. With every ?5 order wo give a Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our ex clusive agent. For wale hv D. W Curry. 03SJ q rif Ha V?cured at home willi 'is'h.d S m fetJi u LienmrsßentFßEE. Ft g ■«EE3aJK:aaiB.M.V. (X>LLEY,M.D. E 6 AUaa ajGip 3