Newspaper Page Text
THE RQME tribune.
Published daily eaoept Monday bv
\ THE HOME TKlHVftc CO.
_. W. <+. Cbortca. Hen’, Man’gr.
Offloo No. 827 Broad Street, Up Stairs.
Telephone 73.
BATBhof HntnuiKiPTlon.
Dally, except Monday.
ix months 3. no I One month &
IV XDVKttTIHKHft.
Rome Tribune ib the official ortrsn
r mr.i Cnnntv an<i the (Utt nf Rome Tt has
incrpaeinp subscription list, and as an
"Overt!.*lug medium is unexcelled. Kates very
reasonable.
« __
THE SPRINGER BILL.
Mr. Springer, chairman of the
House Committee on banking and
currency has prepared a bill for the
issue of bills by local banks on local
securities. As might be expected,
.it is creating a commotion in New
York. The Herald says:
“The surprising bill prepared by
Mr. Springer providing for an un
limited i-sue of legal tender notes
affords further proof that we need a
commission of experts to deal with
the problem of our complicated cir
culating medium and provide for an
increase when the growth of popula
tion and a revival of business shall
have the present plethora.
KMBMMMu' would have the new
111eivern
: "’ li
Ir V on their de
tale, county, parish or
isipal bonds on which the inter
and which have been
atnotless than their par val
ue in the market fora period of two
years. No central authority at
Washington could be familiar with
the value of the numberless issues
of remote local securities involved
in this discription, and any one fa
miliar with Wall street ways could
tell Mr. Springer some methods by
which quotations are often upheld
for even longer periods than two
years.
“All the proposed notes Mr. Sprin
ger would n redeemable by the
go eminent “in coin.” Os course
sufficient gold
take up a , .
m i
TH~
The New York Herald
its advocacy of the legacy tax. IW
shows the following progress made
on that line:
“The growing popularity of the tax
in this country is shown by the fact
that since its adoption by New York
in!Bßs it has been copied by tec othei
states —Connecticut, 'setts.
New Jersey, Maine, Ob o, Tennessee
West Virginia, Michigan, Minnesota
and California. It bad previously
existed in four or five other states,
and will doubtless soon become in
corporated in the tax system o
state in the union.
Congress can adopt no bettei
means of raising internal revenue
than by a tax on legacies. Nf> lax
falls more ligbt'y upon the peop].
and none can be more easily anti
surely collected.”
The official Chinese interprets
at San Francisco says that within i
year there will be a tremendous exo
Jus of Chinese/from this country
and from all either countries of th.
world, back Xo the celestial empire
|Khey will z go to attend the great
is held every sixty year.-,
and which every good Chinaman I
that can afford it attends. Pen Se, j
the interpreter, says that the attend- |
ance will run well up into the mil- ;
lions. Invitations will be extended [
to the people of all nations, and he
says that everybody ought to go, is
it will be one of the sights of a life
time. This fair was founded many
centuries ago, and has been held
regularly ever since. The exact
date has not yet been fixed, but it
will be within two years, and great
preparations for it are already in
progress in all parts of the empire.
A special telegram from Macon
to the Savannah Press savs:
“Maj. Bacon’s friends here indig
nantly deny the statement that be
has formed a combination with
Atkinson in the race for the senator
ship. They say Maj. Bacon will run
independently of everybody and will
accept Mr. dußignon’s challenge to
a canvass before the people.
“Maj. Bacon authorized the pub
lieation of an editorial in the Macon
News denying the combination. He
and Atkinson have always been
crossed in politics and have nor
made up ye't.
“It will be remembered that Maj.
Bacon opposed Atkinson for the
speakership and allowed himself to
be interviewed against him. At
kinson does not forget easily, and
Major Bacon would be the last man
he would combine with.
“When seen last week Atkinson
told friends that he bad plenty to
attend to in the gubernatorial race,
and would let senatorinl matters
take care of themselves.”
Prof. Libby, of Princeton Univer
sity, delivered a lecture at Yale on
the Hawaiian affair a few days ago.
He was careful to avoid expressing
an opinion on the current diplomatic
muddle during the lecture, but after
wards gave it as bis opinion that
I resident Cleveland and Commis
sioner Blount had reached correct
conclusions. An amusing fact. An .
’ ]:<S a
its. If. --
Weldon Stanford,
of Melbourne, Australia, was be
queathed £300,000 by his brother,
the late Senator Leland Stanford,
of California, but has made known
to Mrs. Stanford his intention to
transfer the entire sum to the En
lowment Fund of the Leland Stan
ford University. It is also inti
mated that he will add a consider
able sum to the gift from his own
possessions. He possesses a large
'ortune.
Sou h Carolina Colonial Records.
From The char est n News and Con i r.
The Urttieral Assembly of Sour.ti Caro
ini has. with an appreciative re aid sot
he early annals <>f the state, mide an av
proprlation of $2 500 for procuring tra . -
.sriprg of the remaining records of th>
c ilonial period. This action will giv.
< itigfac'ion to all thuurlitful cit'zms in
he state, and wi Ibs good news out o'
be btite to historical writers and s'u
ten's. South Carolina is a little late, bn
<ill be in the lie with several of th
Od Thirteen” at an early div. ThU
iho'e matter, from its initiation in 1891—
ne Governor’s selection of the Onium's
sieneiS and their admirable management
THE BOMB TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4. 18*4
of this important public business— s
worthy of all praise, and the [.ub ic spii- I
it evinced by the Comnrssiotiers in sei v- I
iu without compensation recalls plea - [
an iy the b* B‘. of < ur public life and se - ■
vic". Secretary Tiudal has twonty-ffve I
V-lumes of records ip accessible form,'
a vi also ten volumes of ‘'North Carolina !
R cords.” which contain many pape s ■
r i a'ing to the sister colony, and he w> 1
b i pleased to open these historic il treat
ur.s to those n msult them.
Is Tins Sos*
From-fae Cincinnati Eaq titer.
The transfer of Postmaster-General
Bissell to the < ffice of Attorney-Genetal
wid be an event early iujanuaiy. It is
now almost positive that Bissell will be
s tcceedsd as Postmaster-General I y
Josiah T. Quincy of Massachusetts. Mr
Q liocy is rxpsetid to close a deal fora'
Washington home, located in the accessi- ;
hie and fashionable quarter. Mr. Olney
upon retiremement will be active in the i
protection of New England and Boston I
interests in the Union Pacific Railroar ,
now in the bands of a receiver. i
'fire Itepairs Were Slade.
Tho Rev. Mr. Adams of Leominster i
was an eccentric character and had
no hesitation in speaking his mind, ei- ;
ther to congregation or to individuals, j
He was about to exchange will a nsigh- I
boring minister, a mild and inoffensive I
man, who knew the bluntness of his
disposition and said to him in advance:
“You will find some panes of glass
broken in tne pulpit window, and pos
sibly you may suffer from the cold.
The cushion, too, is in bad erudition,
but I beg of you not to say anything to
m y people about it. They are poor and
disinclined to think of repairs.”
Before Mr. Adams left home that
Sunday morning ho filled a bag with
rags and took it with him. When he
had oecn in the pulpit a few minutes
the draft began, to make itself felt,
and he deliberately took a handful of |
rags from his bag and stuffed them - into I
the window. The sermon dwelt upon i
the duties of congregations toward their I
ministers, and l.c s< on'tecame very an- I
imated. and brought down both fists |
with tremendous force upon tire pulpit ■
cushion. The feathers scattered iiiepv- :
ery direction, but pausing only to eX’-J
claim, ‘•Why, bow these feathers fly!” F
he proceeded with his discourse.
He had fulfilled his brother minis- ’
ter’s request of not addressing the con- i
gregation directly on the subject, but ■
all the same he had effected his point. '
Next Sunday tho window and cushions i
were found to be in excellent repair.— I
Youth s Companion.
Removing Glass Stoppers,
it is very difficult to re
l!< _ : i “ 1 •
lel '
NMink'Sli 11. i! T: tnac c.".rv;
u li' r.- e
—Dundee News.
’h I J
P to avoid
Sodden
Problem is solved j
by the of*
©ur Shorten IMG-.
f oT
maKes
iicjht, health
wholesome pastry,
|4aria.nd ; and ether
Cootfmq authorities enctorfe
<^onol( f ar- YOU
Can’t afford to do
without
Marie only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO an-i ST. LOUI3.
I
' f issz ~)
- -
1 '
J wtl
Mrs. David N. Kibler
of S innleyton, Vn.. was a sufferer with stomach
; trou i.o. At times she was in severe pain and
I great misery. Piercing pains would seize her
in the right side and at times shoot from
: the hip to the breast. She also suffered chills
i in tie body anil limbs. Physicians failed to
i diagnose the case and medicines failed to cure,
' ' Hood’s Sarsaparilla
i quickly brought about a change and the result
, has been a perfect restoration to health.
Hood’d Piiis act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
I pWiH IS3 0 ILS
V':?- j-' W taaSKXUSEiSaai
W (SURE
-,,4 RT'd Complete Treatment, consisting oi
Capra’cs c£ Ointment and two
80x,. 5 o - cimment. A nover-failing Cure for Piles
of every nn/y re and derreo. It makes an ooeraticn
’.nth tho I'lllxo or injections of carbolic aci'J, which
ire painful and seldom a permanent cure, and o f ten
resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible disenso'? We guarantee 6
uoxes to cure any ease. You on’y pry for
oenefits received. $1 a box. G for $5. Sent by m.-ll
Guarantees issued by our agents.
Cured » p ‘ scs Prevented.
UUiW 2 i by Japanese LivcrPellett
tho great I TVER and STOMACH REGULATOR am
BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and oleasant tc
take, especially " laptad for children’s fiODosoi
15 cents.
GUARANTEES issued only by
-Mg
ZScts., .Sic, .-yWaCiSiM
SLOOpcr 0 )X4 A ti
Onoccntadosc.
I . Tins G-ssat Concn Curs promptly ct'm
Whore ell ethers fail. Coughs, Croup, Serf
: Throat, Eoareoness/WhoiJpi’g CotvA aa'
' Asthma., Fee Conscspfcca it too no rival;
, i>a.. cured th seconds, tmcl wiil CUU.3 YOU if
■ taken ia time. Cold by L'ruggi-ts on a gusr-
I antes. For a Lome F?.ok er Chor.t, use
i f HILOH’S EIILLADONNA
SHiL© IfSMCATA RR H
Have you catarrh? This remedy is truaran
testitocucuycu. Ikicc,tJct2, luioctcrfhee.
Eorsalp bv F>. W. Cnrrv.
<vs i'£.. • z,
• CURES i
i LA GRIPPE.!
I 11
k; Kcso Eo»eb Open with Cermelucr Pilis, pi
d—r r Bi
S KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER CO. |
O-A. i|
| ~C L-, fil Gip) Iq pi IqrJ tn rvJ In Op] (rj fO tq pl (r^iplfnnHq fO (n pJ Gyo] :
, ft ■
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
Cams all kidney and mirmry irotih'is.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
| Cures weak back aud pain under sh -ul
! der.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
i I’uies uleet, whites and brick dust de
p 'sit .
i Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
[ Cures iinUsea. headache and suur stuoi
’ «CtL
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
hires ca airh and ii 11 .nimatiini ut Un
' iiadier.
1 Stuart’s Gm and Bucbu
u.e iiicouduelice of urlue aud gcUeie
i ‘"'lii'L
Stuart's uiu and Buchu
I hues itv una.tie paius, loss of sleep au<
| hi v, u Dees
I Prisons in ’h« baoit of taking stimti
j nits <>f any kui'i, such as bromides, pr
' ( .i-<rii>ns < f ‘ piu ii. spirits, ejo , «>’
' a d upon a i isi' if '>’•*' <•”•■ do-e of SI U
\ It f’s (iiN AND liUiiHU will q net tn
' . v<”, allaV Hll irilla !■ II of 111- B r on
i Illi ( i’ k S . nue’i ); v'V s n spp ’it. a r
i ,i rl u»> iip sli t• a>>t f r his v’s w’• -i 1
v p • d'icii g a fl- < fl *W e.sriyo g off a I
Iltiiirilles horn UIH Kidneys am llVu>.
h . eby tnak iis* pur« blood.
Sold by ass diuggists.
H. D. 1 111.1.
Real Estate Agent,
230 BROAD STREET; ROME. GA.
nich’i-rttf *-' a Specialty, and Prompt Settlement the Rule
nii.rj.i-aij
JOHI4 H. REYNOLDS, President. ’ B . j. hUGRES, Cashier.
P. H. HARDIN, Vice Piesident.
First National Bank
OF ZROZMZZE,, G-JA.
CAPITAL AXDSI7RPL.TS: $300,000.
All the AccommodatioDß Consistent with Sale Banking E>
tended to our eustomerc.
"lothranTcoT
4
Fire Lite and Accident Insurance.
... Cin Houses insured.
JiTci IjriK tr.n;lroij Hjtal,
W. L OSBSLAS
6 i.
35, ®4 and 83.50 Dress slwe.
c l£- N - wk S 3-50 Police Shoo, 3 Soles.
&spi'' . \B|L.- S2for Workingmen.
82 and SL7S for Boys.
ladies and misses,
... S3,_gg.sosa,_sUZ|
« in tv .< - t \ ( :■ M
Road Citation.
GE'iRGI K, Floyd County. ,
Wh .-hs, t( a Momg 'in rv, et al., have pe-
i join'd the Board ■ f Commissioner* of K- a's i
ai d Hevriue. ot said cou ty, for a pul) >c ’oad I
I'onon 'lining ill float < f rl J Davis' liou-e • n >
•he F iyd sin-nas and lohn'e Creek road, run
niog he old roa'i by M J Ca dwell's hors* lo r i
cross ng the-lough at ihe low point ot the Haw j
hide t; thence .long the ot I r rad bed by R. S (
Hunt emery's lionsand iutersec i _g *it.h tin I
KI *y i S rings and Pocket Mills mid in fropt ol .
J. u Touchstone's house Now, this is t> cite I
dip rsons having i>l jseti'-ns thereto, or claims ■
for damages ari ing herefrom to mike th- ,
sath ' known t-> the Board of C< mmi-stoners at ,
itei'* o eeiine to be held on the first Monday in |
f. h uaiy. 1894.
Witness the lion ’ohnC. Foster, chaiiniai
of tie Hoa-d. this Sl'tll dav of December, 1893
•2-->‘2 sod Max MsYritHAKDT. Clerk
MAGNETIC” NERVINE.
ls so,d with '■' ,rit ’ ;en '
‘/fc ,3k guarantee to cure!
Z- -’■■■vSkKEl K&a J w ervou n P rostra
tlon, Fits, OiZZi
f/Jr vb naea.Hcadr.cheand
' 'T? / Neuralgia andWr.ke-
W z - !<%.■, J fulness,caused by cx
cessivouseofOpium,
Tobacco and Alco
hoi; Mental Depres-
• BEFORE - AFTER* eion, Softening of
‘ho Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death;
Barreness, Impotency, Lo°t Power m either sex.
’remature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caused
jy over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain ana
Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs then
Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures
Lucorrhoea and Femaie Weakness. A month’s treat- .
nent, Li plain package, by mail, to any address, $1
ner box, G boxes $5. With every $5 order wo give t
■Vritten Guarantee to cure or refund the money.
Jircuiars free. Guarantee issued only by our ex
clusive agent.
For nv n w Cnrrv R' nv. Ga.
ISHwib.
\ These tin y Oapsulci are superior
BalEi.ni of Copaiba,
/ Cubebs and Injections. (ftIDYH
j ® J j They cu re in 48 nours the .
samo diseases •'vifhout anyincon-l
-- ! -nce Sni DBL'ALLDRUGGISTS|
MONEY, TEETH AND HEALTH.
It i/ou wish to stive your
][oneu, Health and Teeth
to n't tail to call on Dr. J. d
limner in t 'oe Masonic Tern
\'jte. feblS-if
Cave Spring, Ga.
SHAIuED EIDS
j, Cave Spring, December 26 1893.
SEALED r-ASH BIDS FOR Tlltf FITRXISH
iug <»f the foil* Wing articles to the Georgia.
School for tin Deaf, delivered tree at cave
1 Su»ing, 11 ill l>e receiv'd to 2 o’clock n. in < f
' Friday, January 5 18C4 Tno right to i*j«»c*- anj
! and all bids being reserved, -ampl-auf Hour
j meal, oatmed. rice grits hominy.• pho o , starch
sugar,c flee a* d >yru »,»u«h ns designated be-
I •'*,musi aecompauy the bids or no attention
wi I be paid them.
Parties will plea 9 © write th - * word “bids”
plainly on the, envelopes containing bids:
G 0 >bs ha'i pa ent. flour.
1.5 i° lbs -outhern white corn m°al as wanted.
120 lbs full weight candlts (sixes).
4uo lbs best leaf lard.
' SOOlbsgond sugar cured bams.
4 »0 lb* best ice cured bid * bacon.
50 lbs best pin head or rolled oatmea’,
1 bbl tul. weight No 2 shore mackerel.
3 bbls best pearl md’s.
2 bbl' bf-sr rice, not fancy.
1 b’»' bet-t hominy.
1 bbl nest, vhite beans.
2 bbls stands*d granulated sugar.
3 • b s N*w Orleans Y. C sugar.
3 bbls prime New Orleans or South Georgia
syrup.
2 b gs Pio erfft e.
3 boxes Colgate s reliab’e soap.
Beef and mutton de.ivered on the premises
; a- wat ted
1 Bv order of the Board oi Trustees.
I 12 29 6t W. O. C<> »NUR, Principal.
Endorsed by the Highest Medical Authorities
i
!
HEM’ Sffi'SS,
. Inhaler w’’i cure you. /
« > 3>>>_wonderin’ boon to sbtferen
’W iff from Colds, SorcT'hrout.
J/ luOnma,
/A A or II AV FEVER.
">t:\'i/nTnediaterdift. Anefhcier”
r'lucr’Y. convenient to carr>
in pocket. rca<?v to u r o on indication of cold
(-ontlnued Unc J tfeets Pcrmnnent C»-re.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price,
64> cts. Trial‘free nt Druggists. Registered mail
C 3 cents* 11. D. CUSHMAN, kir., Ihreo Rivers, lheh., U. S. A
OTT « M TUX. APJ ? F 3
fI’IC’FJTUn! The surest and safest remedy foi
hC.II B huL a I skin diseases. Eczema. Itch.Sui’
i Rheum.old Sores. Burns. Cnts. Wonderful rem
eoy iorPll-ES». Price, tSA cts. at Drug- p A I IU
■ gists .> r m"'U pm*”**'’ » , h . o*su.iv|
'iw-8 '■s H. if ontpain.lkxwotpar
' K 9 .ie-_.'a r 3 a e E tFK£E.
ra 0 wnK3ta(aHsari3B.M.w<x;LLEY,ii.D.
H to AUoa'ZjGu-
ROME R. R, OF GA.
AND
W. & A. R. R.
I
“The Old Reliable.”
Safest and most desirable line oetween
tae and Attasta;
Chattanooga, Nashville.
*° waiting on connections or delayed trains
All trains leave on schedule lime from Rome
Railroad depot, foot of Broad street.
one block from Armstrong Hotel,
four 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 4
and Chattanooga with all trains diverging. /
Leave Rome, daily at7:45 am 2:50 pm “
Arrive Atlanta 11:05 am 6:25 pm
bstcbmsg.
Leave Atlanta, diily at8:00 aru 3:10 p.
Arrive R.me •• ....11:10 am 6:20 p
tor n aps, folders and am d>sired inform
tion, car <>n or write C. K. AYER.
J. AHUME. Ticket Agt. G. P. A.
W. s’, li J C, C. d
WESTERN 4 ATLANTIC R. R.
AND
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Ry.
3 Daily Trains
TO.;
Chattanooga,
Nashville, 1
Cincinnati,
Chicago,
Memphis, 1
St. Louis.
McKEXSIE ROUTE M
TO "1
Ar Musas and Texas --1
Emigrant Rates.
tio folders and any desired in for ma-
J. w HICKS Trtv. P. A.,
36 Malibt»e«’, Atlanta Ga.
Or «?“■'«, . JROW x , C. E. HA RM AN,
11 attic Man agri, Geu’l Pass. Agent,
AUanta, Ga.
EVANSVILLE ROUTE,
The favorite line to— •
CHICAGO
And all P->irr’<r n ,l>e North and
Northwest.
Remember this ime u.. t-vo elegant trains
d ily between Atlanta and Chie.yn 4
- . , No 6 No 3
Lv Atlanta, W & AlO ova u Bau pm
Lv Chvtanoo a. NC&St L. 3 opm 107 am
a. L& N 720 pm 620 am 4|
e, Eai•• h 120 am I<6 urn 1
‘ u 1 e ‘■ <fc •- 1 43 am 427 pm
* 947 am 940 pm
/. ll C ly< ’' n '' Atlanta Limped’’is
cd train wnb I’uiln a i Hieeoers
• tuning c r i atca’ched to
’he p:i‘ enters « • I
eij r<>.lis train also
!i 1 ’’“' l ' ’'Ville, E'la.,
BEgggmSggK|^HFr in .r » C'bir-gu. Tfl
W. rid .- E.iir .‘ p.-cial runs ■
\ tL'ii a /md (I .ch-'O and is '
elegant Pullman »'»rlor Bullet
.A. G. PA ,ME R.
G. P. A. E 5 T 11 R. R.
Evansville, Ind.
Tenn.
3L. ~
Rome
—To — i
Atlanta !
Leave Rome Rome Dai'y at - 8:35a,m
Arrive Atlanta - . . 11:10 a.m .
Leave Rome - • - - 11: :30 a.m
Arrive Atlanta - . . 2:30p.m j
Leave Rome- - - . - 11:10 a.m
Arrive Atlanta - - - - 1:50 a.m a
all on
rr. o. stvetth,
Pass. Agt.. Armstrong House. .
j. J. Farnsworth, '
Division Passenger Agent.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt.
w
G. W. "Witcher ) Petition for reforma
v». [ Hon and partition in the
Mrs. M. F Ca dwell, I Fh-nd Suptriur court,
lAriu»r» r 1 Septe.uber Teim, 1893.
M rtba Ellen Caldwell >
Wm. \lbprr, i .aid Aell. )
11 anpeai ine »o rh- court by th« return of the
sheriff in the ab v»* Cah“. that the defend*
nite not ichide in s-dd county, aud it further
ippening that th y • o not r side in tide state
md that it is n ceß-»a y to perfect service on
*• ill d« f udai t bv publHat.iorf. it is hen by or
dered ’h «t service on nal • defe'dants be per
fected by • üblicatlon in the K me tribune twice
i month for tw > months.
ov. 15. 1 93. W. M. HENRY,
11 21 2a>»'2n» y < f' y> o.
GEORGIA—FIotd Ciuuty:
G. W. Witcher \ Petition for reforms- <
ve > tion and pa- ir.ion in v
Mrs M F Cddwell, ) Floyd Superior C’onrt, |
• Run *at r. / Bep’ember Term, 1893.
’a'lha Ellen aldwell. > .
Win Albert C» dwell ’
To the* r’ef noMii i* in the above stated ca r e:
Y<-u a*e hereby n‘»tlhrd a* <1 co-i>m<u de<i to ba 1
md -ppear nt’h-near, term of <he tjuperl- r x
? ii»t r.<»b- b-dd in au < f »r raid coun'y »»f Kl<» d
» i the fourih vbdg ay in March, 1a.4 then and
rhere »o i** ‘plain’ifl’f pv ition ir- f- ,
rmation amt variiti n. Asin default ’hereof wm
•aid Conrr will p octed sto justice shall ».pper
ain. Witness the Honor bl“ W vi; Heury, j
»uUge ut said CvUit, this Anvtmb j r 15. IWB
WMEBta.YBIi.GKTA,
Ulk. 8. C, K.C. Gav