The Rome tribune. (Rome, Ga.) 1887-190?, December 14, 1893, Image 4

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' n Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ws ABSOLUTELY PURE HE WANTS MONEY For Workingfor Mr. Hackney for Sheriff. A RATHER ODD SUIT ✓ That Came Up in City Court Yesterday—Will be De cided Today. A. peculiar case came up in city coui< yesterday. This is a suit of Stanford Turner, colored, agiinst Mr. R G. Backm-y. It will b i rememb-red that Mr Hack ney was a candidate for sheriff at, the last, county election, and on this fact the suit, of Turner is based. Turner c'aitns that Mr. Hackney en gaged bis services a't sl.a day, bis team at $2 a day, and charges up $lO3. which He does S|||| r K J.. .1 rheroSMtf tn. --- ♦ c A Cur ection. v The prints in The Tribune arid Hustler of the 8 h ii.sr., m de me say that the teachers of the R me disrict would b« peid < ff the 24 h of this muu'b, which will be Sunday. The following is the manner in which I intend to pay the teachers: Baikris, (Jhulio, Van's Valley and Howells December 20 h, Cave Sprint, Fos'rrs Mill and Li»inesr< n, Decembei ■2lst; North Carolina, Flatwoods. Texts Valley, Floyd Splines and Evi-retr Springs, December 22-id, and Watters, E'owah other counties and Rome disttic' December 23rd. W. M. Bhiges, C. S. C. vr2t. Mitchell attach ments for cooking on grates. Carver & Harper. The man who says it's diamonds is u ' ll Catarrh in the He> <1 J la undoubtedly a dis-as’ of die blood, a-d ss such only a teliab'e blood pu isl-r can off eta perfect and i ermanent cure Hood's Sarsapa rilla is the beet blood puriflar. ana it baa cured many very severe cases of catarrh. Caiarrn oftentimes leads to consumption, lake Hood’s Bar.-aparilla before it i- V-o late. H od s PUIS do n«t i urge, pain or gripe, ut act promptly, reeily and < fliciently. 25c. A Big line of Watch es, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, and Spec tacles at prices that can’t be approached bv mv competitors. B.F. ROARK, Davis Old Stand. Masonic. _ Calku «• mmunicahon o f X ! 'A. Mr. ' • Work in tli. )e« e. . Bre’breti f'X’er-'XWcWviied. I \/ Max MKVEKHAIiDT, W. M. R. H. West Secretary. jf you wish your Sew ing Ma e hiQ es repaired Lor want to buy a new lone cheap call on J T Koues, former agent of ■he Singer Company but ■ owat Reme Millinery ■Lzaar, 333 Broad st M*w ANNIE ABBOTT COMING- She Will Barely b e H .-e Next Monday ai d Tu s.iay Nights. Annie Abbott, the "ri- G-org>a m«t* i et, will be here next Monday and Tues day nights, and the pretty little women, weighing not JOO pounds, will handle Rome’s strongest men as if tney were babiei. By merely placing Jrr bands up.iu one »be will lift some 1 50) Bounds •>f humanity. She rests her h ands on a b>y and all the strong men in the city can not move him. ~ For two hours she will give Romans a charming entertainment, and no lover of the citrn-ua or tuudent of the mysterious can ass >rd to missit. _ A Celt-ganon of Rome’s leading citi zens will been 'h» sr.agn. LEvt I'M elixir. A Pleasaur. Ltui u Tonic. For biiliou-ness, constipation, malaria co ds and the gup. For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache. and It will surely do yon have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat., chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for cousump tioil, Coughs and colds is guarantied to give relief, or money will be paid back. Suff. rer’s lroin La Grippe found it just the thing and Under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at. our expense and learn f-r yourself just how good a thing it. is. Trial bottles free at Curry’g Drug Store. Largs size 50c and SIUO. Diamond.*, walcliea, Jewelry silverware, holiday goods. The best slock. J. K. WILLIAMSON. To settle in old faud, ffcimin E-.ht.en ksmp and Frank O, Ceman, of Arlington, Neb - , fought at a wedding, Osien.au being fatally shot. JF . ....... Or you are all w.-rnout, redly good ilg, it is general dibility Try iuex ‘ will cure you, clean:.. your live:; "IMRVC a c-nod . Don't tail MefeeJr.-Oa’s novelties in sler- silver. Only 910.20 Rome to Augusta And return, including admission to 'he erand fe-'r at Augusta, Ge. Two trains daily via the Rome railroad mak ing close connection in Atlanta with trains for Augusta. Call on C. K. Ayer, G. P. A. For Heating bath, rooms, Star Oil Heater are the best. No smoke no smell. Cost lc per hour. Carver & Harper. Largest line of Solid Go dinthe Cltj. J K WILLIAMSON. Watches, Jewelry and Sil verware elegant holiday presents. J. K. Williamson. Children ©ryfhr Pitchers uasioria. Ostrich Feathers cleaned, curled and died. A Ison Kid Glovea cleaned at Phillips’, 39 1-2 Whitehall street, At lanta, Ga. 11 7-cu lb sai2m Charged widi embizzing SII,OOO in hrenm»n'h», Cashier Thomas Beals, of 'he Island County Bauk, of Coopersville, Wash., was j ul.d. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. THE HOME TRIBUNE, IHURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14. 18H3, HOW TO GET GOOD ROADS. ' II - I ... Colonel A). A. Pope Suggests * Succession Tax—Road Engineering. In the congress on good Toads at Chicago recently, Colonel A. A. Pope of Boston presented a paper which was at tentively listened to. Among other things he said: “Aside from questions of material gain, which is perhaps the lowest standpoint, to consider the good that comes from easy means of com munion, there is to in mind that good roads are the highways for the advancement of social life, edu cation and Christianity. The visits of friends, the attendance of children at school and the gathering together at church, are all governed to a greater or less extent by the condition of the roads, and the abandonment of the farms and the crowding of people in the cities is due largely to the isolation caused by bad means of communication to and from the farm. But the problem to be solved is to provide money to build good roads. ‘•Many farmers are opposed to the good road movement because they believe it means to them increased taxation, and in some sections of the country agricultural interests are so depressed that they don't feel able to bear financial burdens. It has been estimated that the state of Illi nois loses every year $100,000,000 because of bad roads. “Now, I am going to urge a plan which I believe to be the least burden some and the most effectual and equi table for providing good roads. Let each state establish a graduate succession tax —that is, a tax on property passing by succession, by inheritance or by legacy. Such a tax might be arranged as follows: On all estates valued at SIO,OOO up to SIOO,OOO, 1 per cent; on estates of over SIOO,OOO up to $500,000, 1 per cent on the and 2 per cent on the re- Mfilhrand so on, gradually increasing inheritance increased. w i* l not fall on the <,■/ amount to to iS&r ’ ' ■ ■ ’ this result tln.ro l-.n; 1.-eei in railroads the iucomprelu i:si of $10,389,834,228, an average of per mile, and it has paid fairrev- The speaker then showed the enormous economy resulting from re duced reijwtfcuces of locomotion, its in stanced by the Waterways, and cited the case of the improvement; on tho greet lakes, where a total expendituTdof $30,- 000,000 had saved in the cost of trans portation by water, as compared with fail, nearly $150,000,000 in one year. In closing his paper bo said that “while the rapid progress made by the United States since 1830 was due largely to the instrumentality of her railroads, the greatness of Great Britain was attribut able mainly to her foreign commerce, in which she utilized the cheapest known methods of transportation, while the thrift, frugality and wonderful recuper ative powers of both France and Ger many were due chiefly to their good roads and numerous internal waterways, as well as to their policy of protecting home industries. “With intelligent, liberal legiidatiom with with over mib ■ reason why our not rise to the zenith of her greatness bV combining all the elements which have conspired to enrich and ennoble the older nations of the eastern hemisphere. “Our people as a whole need to bo im pressed with the importance of securing cheaper transportation and be made to realize that our common roads are a most serious obstruction to our other wise phenomenal growth. When that is accomplished, and from present indi cations the leaven is working rapidly, tho road problem will be satisfactorily solved.”—Washington Star. Smooth, beautifully finished English din ner sets, 120 pieces, $9.78. A magnificent Xmas present. Carver & Harp er. ♦‘l’m on your u*j.” the farm er’s boy to the carkl nr huu. Paradoxical as it may -etm, the rarest wot 18 of art aru well done. Odd pieces in White China to replace your broken dishes. Carver & Harper. It>s’«a<i of tha pointed bnaid, the nw.jigt-r youug man is c eau-stiaveu ths * inter. 600 Xmas Chairs at Mc- Donald Furniture Co, The hotel proprietor should be inn keeping with the public. Don’t fail to see the Johnsen Jewelry Co’s novelties iu Sterling Silver. THIS AND THAT. Reduc’ion of prices at Nevin oprre h- use on and alter tbe engagement oi «lis» Annie Abbott, tbe G- orxia Magtie', for 'be balance us this season M ears. M. I, N'Vin & B>n have decided io reduci de prices i f tickets to 7>c, 50j ai d 25 . Call on Ben Wright for good stenog rapbiowork. Office wiih Judge Meje i-rdt in new Court house, up alaiie. 11-3 tu 4‘. Four room college io tint on Avent. V Fourth ward. Apply to J. S Ma>. so. 15 Second avenue. 11-J7-lm. I offer my entire stock of boots and hi.es at cost. I have to raise mono) ' linguist sell now. This is your bee' offered iu Rome fol 'ood some tim£. K. T Connally, 7-28 d-» 6tn 216 Rroad street Rome Ga. THE COM NG ANDJJOING Os the People You Know and Some That You I>uuT Know. Mrs. W. L. C ilber has been quite sick with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs.jW. B. Edmun'ison, of Talladega, were at the Aitnsliong ytk terdoy. Mr. Nate Jones, afttr an absence ts several weeks in Atlanta, has returned to the city. Xmas ciii-nimi complete ai Tli-Doiiahl Fiimiliire Co. 5.000 holiday gills h! 50 cents on ilie dollar. Must he sold. Clint he carried over. 100 patterns ol ladies' desk*, cabinet*, china cases, etc. You give ns one halt Hie price, we lose the other halt. Display good taste in your gifl-giving. Nothing so prciiy, noilmig so useful, us liirniinre. Com. You Dysp-3psici, In h i w <?■ D?hi Ij. t>v • Better bargains can be had in Xmas pres ents B.F. Roark’s Jew elry store that you can get elsewhere. Come and look through and get our prices. IS list - ... Ireluiid’s Smooth Highways- A Yorkshire (England) correspondent writes to The Bicycling News extolling the superiority of iui', Ji.' : b i.i.ii -: ; ■' 'ii' 'ii 1 i ? ■*i ; - it*' road concrete, some time ago described in the papers of Germany, and its use fulness in various directions seems to be assured. Curious enough, shavings and planing mill chips, either of common or fancy woods, and which may bo stained before use if desired, are mixed with cheese—or rather, casein—calcined mag nesian limestone, glycerin, silicate of soda and a little linseed oil, and this combination of substances is forced by hydraulic pressure into molds, where it is allowed sufficient time to harden. When dry, the composition is strong and solid anil can be sawed, planed, polished and varnished. Among its various pro posed uses are ornamental panels and wall surface coverings, etc.—New York Sun. We are sole agents in Rome for C. F. H. China and have a full line of white and dec orated pieces. Carver fc Harper. What Bud Roads Lead To. Bad roads lead to profanity: they make men swear. Bad roads lead to intem perance: men think it is necessary to for tify the inner man with a few drinks to enable them to stand a long journey through the mud. Bad roads lead to cruelty; the kindest hearted driver often has to stimulate a willing team with the lash. Bad roads lead to poverty: the wear and tear on wagons, harness and mimals knock off a large per cent of ] rofit —Homer Times. Imported English, Porcelain Breakfast sets, pure white, 40 pieces, $3.74. Stuart’s Gin and Buchu A remedy for all kinds of Bladder and Kidney troublm. CURES D d you ever r» 11-ct that many ill* of coroe ircm uuggißb action of the Kidneys. KIDNEY Th° K'dnrya aie i he great blood strain “ Fa. rLu« tillering • ut poisonous elemen'a would o'berwise remain and cun aminate the whole system. AND Keep the blond pu-e—aid the K’dneya when oppressed aud overburdened, ano you wiu bund up the syaltm ana pre set Vo health. BLADDER Do you suffer wit i v eaknees,backache, pain in the sides, nervousness, lon* oi appetite, bad taste in the mouth, etc.? TROUBLES. Take BTU ARf’S OiN AND BUCBU. O>« bottle will convince you of ilB merits. Sold by all druggists. • Leave Your Orders for • —and— : W" O O D [ WITH j O’NEILL MF C COMPANY, { : Telephone 76. : ‘ Endorsed by the Highest Medical Authorities. .vjA SHEimroLINHfILER CATARRH . Inhat.f.r w n I'cure you. A < wonderful toon to sufferers /sH' from Colds, Sore Throat, yf Inflnenzn, Bronchitis, /5k orIIAYFEVER. 4/ordi e / k* immediate relief. A n efficient DR. HEBRA’S VIOLA CREAM F® Removes Freckles, Pimples, L ver • Moles Blackheads* V/ bunburn and Ten, and re- \ ttores the skin io iis ungi- 1 ~<« oal freshness, producing a clear and healthy com plcxioH. Superior to all face •-- ' Srer' rations and perfectly harmless. At all ruggists, or mailed for 50cts. Send for Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP •’ •Imf.y u a •kin puritvloc Sep, uneq-.led for the toilet, u 4 without 1 rival for the nuraery. iUol-aiely pure mil dellcatal/ modi rated. A’ dnigghls, Price 25 Cento. G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo. O. RKHToTGA. ... • tr. et. Ar., strung Hotel, (PWr blocks from the New Central Hotel. No Change of Cars, Through Coaches on all Trains Be tween Rome and Atlanta. Close connections In Union depots at Atlanta and Chattanooga with all trains diveig’.ng. Leave Rome, daily at 7:4>.am 2:50 ptn Arrive Atlanta “ 11:03 am B:d>pin BSTUBM.sO. Leave Atlanta, dd y at.... 8 00am 8:10 pm Arrive R'lme •• ....lino am S:2(iptu ror leaps, folders and anj d sped Inform.- tion.tal <>n or write C. K. AYEd, J. a HU.« E Ticket AgU. P. A. W<.. . ’ I . Central R. K. & Banking Co. of Ga H. M. COMER and P. J. RO WRY, Receivers. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1898. SOUTH BOUND. Train No 4. Lv Chat snuoga 4 00 pm Lv Rome 7 I:<,-ni u.v Cedartown Bi/opm TBAIN N'O. 2. Lv Cedartewn 5 '0 •>m Ar Grtfflu 8 55 am \r vt.con -1’ oo .in Ar Savannah 6 30 pm northbound. Train No. 1. Lv Savannah 8 4’ pm Lv Macon 4 25 urn Lv Griffin 5 85 1 m Ar CeUaituWn 6 2i pm Train No. 3 Lv Cedartown..... Bi ' am Lv Borne 7 <* »m ir Chattanooga 10 25 am Fa-(l« s w i-ldng to spend the day In Chatta nooga should Isifethe Cet.tnd rai road rain at 7 (Haiti re ur bg at 7(3 pro 'r»'n to .nd 1 com Griffin I.o' v-r.li i tghr.. t tKi-rtoun. W. F.’.silEi L 4 A ; Traffic IL g. .1 «,■ IIaIL--. G. h Pos. ag'. A. R. WtBB. T. P A. Havanan Ga. D. G f AMoi i y P. and T. Agt At anta, Ga. C.B.PhUD'*'. W. E HUtF Gan. Agt. I. A., Rome, Ga THE NOVELTY STORE. G. H. RAWLINS. TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. New Toys just in, No old goods. Can please you. Our Prices TALK. SAVING HOUSEKEEPERS Buy Glass, Crockery, China and Tinware, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Notions, Etc , at the “NOVELTY STORE.” 5,10 and 25c. Goods a Specialty. 318 Broad St. COTHRAN & CO? - Fire Life anil Accident Insurance. Houses Insured. iroistrou Hotel, President. b J. BUGiTES, Cihh’rr. P. n. HARDIN, Flos President. ~ First National Bank CF GA. CAPITA!. AXD SURPLUS: J|3oo,f)oo. ' r , ' -‘J ■K’**»’*• wGh S.Ade SfntikAnig I x i. I Agent, kome > oa - Wenting a Specialty, and Prompt Settlement the Rufe. m< I>3- its THE SVIT. The first of America’’ Newspapers, CHARLES A DANa, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Si trit. These first, last aud all t he time, forever ! The Sunday Sun Is the greatest .Sundry Newspaper in the World Price, sc. a copy, By mall 82 a year Daily,by mail si> a year Daily and Sunday, by mall, $s e year The Weekly 31 a year Address THE SUN, New York. 12-32 W Application For Letters of Dis mission. GEORGIA., Floyd county Wberea’* ‘ lihn Al lin p»*r. Administrator of J bu T. Do well. r»-|i>fcrent« t<; ili« court in hi- pefifinn «»u'y filed, tt>»i tehan Hdinmiriterrd Jno T. D eeitotp. Hlilm B’o c'e mH per b«»um concerned, kindred a» d cr» dirore.t • snow caUHH, f am they <an why *a’d aOn'iiiivrater h han Id lOthedi-ch rtred uom ni-* »di>io:Bt a ti«»u aud »ece»Yc letter* of tii-u4-»i -n ou the tirar H«»t»day in I* ehniarv. 1-91 Thin Novetu b r 6 R 93 JOHN P. waVIS, Ordinary. II 9 lawty'd Letters of Guardianship. GEORGIA—FIoyd Cou> tv: Toad “h'-n> 1 may co'corn—Mr. G. W. liar rl-, having tu i-ro|er lorm aiyl.id tome t r le’teis •>! gu.riiia riihi o> the per-oua and pr<.p vty Gr-ver it. Harris. B nl.-g, 11,m- Geo. B. Hants and J o. M H.iri., or -a>d c nnty, thia Ist cite a I end .1 g->l rthecreid tnr. aid n> At f kin ot tail tuiiurs io i>h and appear al y i ffice »i bln the in e ah w.d t.y l-w no ch w cause, i any they can »h> lei brsil guan lan-i.i,i-i oi.bl Koi l>- gr n.id in M e. G. W llairis as nch an.>ol n lor raid n-ino e. w it,,« a no band and ofil a. lure i b4’hdayol D- <a .über i*«3 12-8-w 4w JOHN P DAVI4, Ordinaiy. b ELECTION NOTICE. 9 For Fence or Stock Law. GEORGIA, *loyd County. XuficH ip hereby viven that an election will he dat the Court Grout din the 994 h (Rar« kHr’p) District G. M batd county. <»n the 2th da «»f D cwiuher, 1K93, in which the queenon n w 11 In* Kubiuiited tn ih • qual iinti voters of said t i’istricc •f ur Fence” or •‘.'t ick Law,” as by law pjovided. t'etitton bavirg Deen filed and noil te eben as req«iirwl bv law tin<ie * > hand an'l fllcial signature, this 4th day ot i>93. JUIINP DIVF«, 12 " •! w 20d Ordinart Flo*<l County. i Letters of Administratio'n r GEORG IA, Floyd County. r , T ) all whom IT may CONCERN: Jan# r 1 Land um havi a in pr. per form applied to r me f»r p«r«» an-nt letu ra ofaumluiMration od the t'htat*' < f iei<j tinin i.a icrum, late <»* said coun ty Tins i-t<» die 4>ll and * Titular the c.editor* and n xc of kin 't Hei j itnin m t-«be and appear at mv • ffice wi hin »be tin e allowed by law. and Hhowcaus- it unv they can, why |>er- ■ tuHnwm ad ..inirirHti'm ehnubt not be granted T‘» Mr* Land'urn on B i-j ‘Uiin (.andriim’a estate. Wo n hm my hann and Dtticul >iAnatnre. this 6th dav of November, Jv>H n P. HA VIS, 1 -K law-Kid O dinary. f ■'* i Administrator’s Sale. r GEORGIA, Floyd County. PUH-UAN I’ WAV 'BOER OF THE COURT ot Ordi a-\ of -*<d county, »i i bu solu at • »■■< tio- >i t'Ci-ou t bun-f Ho r ot raid County, on tn. first Tuo di «" riecoub r • e.t. Wittui toe lega biuiso edi-'liM tollowing real e>t.te : towii: a lot ,h-e tw trait of laud In the 22nd district and 3r ■ -ei'tlon f sai l wunty one traol c inatsiing < I wh< Is l» s N»-«. lilfi, 1 4,1,1 aud 19» of I'o acres aaO'i. and ffl av>vs < ff the sutitl: side ot lot No 3 ! , a'.d «0 acr 8< If lhe south -ids lot •<> 13, b >ih su'd n.rts of iota . cut If or sßtrai, h’. ii>,e'u ning east, -nd west; r tn other tra t known as th- ibu Atkins pace, . co-si-la fsba-res cm iff he south pan of lot No 99, and 4oacrn- in the rout->w«-1 c oner of I lit No. 118, the two last nom a portions of )..ta Iving (og. thrr ainl biundedon be north by th* I lanes of w.A < Itsiln, Ja *< K.le. ano Meyer fll tin .nd Lemastet aid vts by D y > <r ek Al ol said real estate »■> das ths prop- I e,iyoi thee-ta'eo' w c. Howell, late of said ovunty, deceased. Terms cash. C. H HOWELL Adn.’x. J. S. HOWELL, Aum’r.