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ROME TRIBUNE. i| Pubilßtied dairy except. Monday by ■ the Rome tri hunk co, ” ■ <♦• Coopi a, den'l Man'gr. ■ ° fflo9 No - 827 Broad Street, Up Stairs. Telephone 7R. K SAT» OP SUBSOBIPTIOB. Dally, except Monday. Wta * B ' oo i Three months.... JI. S' 1 T ta m0nth5....... 3.00! one m <, n th H TO ADVKBTIBEB3. •T" 1 ? ,? oir " Tribosb ta the official organ the City of Rome. It has •TiS?.?, < * uer ea«lnß subscription list, and ss an reasonab”e meillum 18 unexcelled. Rates very THE WEATHER. (Official Forecast.] Atlanta, Ga., Januiry 8— For Georgia: Indication for unsettled weather, with possi ble scattered showers. Slightly colder. Morrill, 1 Local Forecast Official. WORK NEEDED. HF Hon. James H. Eckels, Comp rtroller of the Currency, in an article lin the North American Review for January cn “How to Prevent a mon* says: the friends -t.-: . -. •> '■ ‘ 5 uol \ W w tiie ° ! " BBBMBMmMF advocates of fkee Eoin^eiof Fiver, of Government ■warehouses and kindred plans, but ■low to permanently insure the coun ■cy against the dangers which would How from the crystalizing into law H their monetary and financial Bphisms. Such result cannot be Brought about by either scoffing at ■heir leaders or scouting that which [they propose. Neither will it do to lundeiestimate the sources of strength ■of those who range themselves under [the banner of the Populist and free [coinage party. So long as they raave the enthusiasm, which springs from the belief of lessening the woes of the debt-burdened classes, to urge them to effort and the encouragement of the timarous >and compromising in the ranks of uHise who oppose them, they will coKtnue an active force in the an uncertain >■ ie it 1 i'y and - mystery ' Eangements for fundiffg the public ■ b t will have to be made before a BbhAwrhile, and there is a sewerage B Q to construct and a new cem provide. WWse things should be kept con |B|E in view in selecting public happy DEAD I |B|H entire community sympa ■Mß wit h Rev. Geo. T. Goetehius BBsMfrs. Goetehius in the sore ' w hich has fallen upon Th e light of their life, as it gone out. A son of tin has been suddenly om them b - v i,u iuscruta- ble providence, which has not even tempered the blow with anticipation. They who have comforted so many in the hour of bereavement can only find comfort at the throne of grace. After all, life is but a span. What matters it, a few days more or less, added to one’s existence ? • The days are few at best, and the fewer they are the shorter is the measure of sorrow. A young life ending at > the threshold of manhood has in it the sweetest part of existence with little oi the wormwood and the gall. • Happy are. they who enter upon the celestial estate before they have begun to feel the canker of care in this world. For them the rosy dawn of life never fades, but is lost in the glory of eternity. SAVE IT! Mr. Reynolds’ suggestion that money be raised to redeem the ex position grounds is a capital one. It should be done by all means. We shall need the grounds hereafter. It will take five thousand dollars to save property worth $20,000. At a meeting of the association of Austrian engineers and architects, in Vienna, the other dav, George Wellner, a professor in the Brunn Technical Academy, exhibited an invention in the line of aerial navi gation, which is said to be on an entirely new principle. The machine is to be propelled by sails, worked by a steam motor, and is intended to fly in the same manner as a bee does. The association thought so well of the invention that it promptly voted an appropriation of 5,000 florins for the construction of an experimental machine capable of carrying two persons. Although the Spanish army at Melilla numbers barely 10,000 men, yet no less than twenty-eight gen erals are engaged in its command. Each of these generals is attended by an entire staff, including chief of staff, aides de-camp, orderly officers, 1 ‘ secretary "■l=s luorniug may draw your line, 1 in plenty: for honor, hook titles tine, , of placet and posts flit twenty: , The fi.-h of weight , Swallow up your halt, Your lures and your wiles not scorning; But the lustiest trout, there's no manner of d >ubt, Will be caught by the fisher next morning. You may think out thoughts that are witty and B wiie, miy think some deep, some shallow; store jour brain with truth or with lies; let your brain lie fallow, |||[||sß^' fl ioug ljt I 0 good, understood; ||B|BBKlhKsliEA‘ in<> HlUBt 1,0 l,OTne lu > ' ’■kbt that mankind can be thinker next morning, cling to this world of time and sense, think of another rarely; 11111187 sigh, ah, whither? and ask ah, whence? Ufa puszling, fairly. [Hr Yet life is sweet, We still repeat, On this dear old earth we were bom In. Good bettered and beet, best.changed into blest When we wake to God's cloudless next morning. GENERAL EVANS IN ROME- The candidacy of Gen. Evans for the office of Governor of Georgia—or, rather, the overwhelming desire of the people to place him In the Executive chair of the State -recalls to the minds of many Ro mans the fact that the General was for 1 some time, a resident and citizen of Rome. It was, I think, in 1879 that Gen. Evans was in charge of the Methodist church here—then the only one in the city. Many ’ of our people doubtless remember him well. ; He was universally beloved, not only by 7, his own congregation, but by members of every creed and denomination. 1 • • • t Gen. Evans' personal appearance Is well calculated to inspire respect and friendship. Os edmmanding figure, with classic face, ¥ noble forehead, and eyes expressive of - great intelligence and lofty purpose, his is THE HOME TftluUNE, SUNDAY MOIINING. JANUARY 1. la. 4 ndeed a splendid and magnetic personality, a leader among his fellows and every inch a man. • . • In disposition the General is quiet, unob trusive, and withal as modest and gentle as a woman. His sermons breathe a spirit of genuine piety and a deep and fervent love of humanity. His is the doctrine of mercy ra’her than of vengeance. Os the personal character of Gen. Evans it is need less to speak. The record of bis life is pure and stall less, without spot or blemish. But it vas not only as a preacher that I knew Gen. Evans, but also as a man of af fairs. H > took a deep interest in all that pertained to the up-building of our city and section. He took an active part in many enterprises and displayed marked ability in all. The Young Men’s Library- Association was organized in 1879, and when Gen. Evans was called on for aid, he promptly contributed a large sum of money and a number of books. Afterwards elected a director, he served with zeal and ability and aided materially in placing the institution upon a sound and prosper ous footing. • * » To elect Gen. Evans to the office of Gov ernor would be to reflect honor upon Geor gia and upon Georgians. The fact that he was a brave Confederate soldier should certainly not militate against him. The further fact that he has devoted a great part of his life to the service of God and his fellow-men is surely not a cause for re proach. • . * It ought to be a proud privilege to every Georgian—and especially to the young men of Georgia to vote for this man. He is one of the last survivors of a great and noble race, one of the few remaining links that bind the present to the glorious past —the Georgia of yesterday with the Georgia of today. In war, a hero; in peace, a states man and a man of God; at ail times, a man ly, upright, polished gent eman—such is C.ement A. Evans. Max Meyebhardt. WOMAN’S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. E. M. Jones' Success In Dairying— A Woman of Clear Grit. A little book is on my desk. It is called “Dairying For Profit; or, The Poor Man’s Cow.” It was written by Mrs. Eliza M. Jones of Brookville, Ont. She dedicates the book to the farmers’ wives of America. She tells these over worked, sad hearted women how they may make better butter and a third more of it at a less cost for keeping cat tle and with less labor; also how to sell their improved butter for a third more than they are getting for it now. All this Mrs. Jones has learned to do for herself and of herself. She made mls first, she says, 1 ■ • • ■ i oitr ( fa rmers am l dairy men the word “go.” , Mrs. Jones preaches it most of ) all because “it payT-” What she has I done any other industrious woman of the , Clear grit can do. If you' have not the ! ■ clear grit, you will never do Anything. I i am proud of Eliza M. Jones, the of herself and others. If I had the opportunity to lecture to young men, one of the points I should insist on most strongly would be that they should never contract the fearful habit of coughing and expectorating. It , is a habit as unnecessary as it is unpleas- | ant. Life is made a burden to refined ' Europeans, and they are sickened un speakably when they first come to our | country by this habit among our coun- j trymen. Women do not do it. Men do i not do it anywhere else in the world. Miss Eliza Work of Henrietta, N. Y., is 100 years old. She says: “I have done a big day’s work every day for 90 years, and I expect to do a great many more. I have never had occasion to use spectacles yet, and my teeth are the same teeth I have always had. The reason I have lived so long and kept so well and hearty is because I never drank tea or coffee, and, above all, never got mar ried. My brother live'’, to be 101, and would have lived much longer if he had never married.” Miss Adah Curnutt of Norman, O. T., is clerk of the United States district court. Besides that, she is a deputy United States marshal. Lately she cap tured at Oklahoma City and took hand cuffed to Guthrie two desperadoes of the worst character. She had been ordered to arrest them. She read the warrants. They laughed at her. She told them if they did not go with her she would in stantly summon every man on the streets of Oklahoma City to her assistance, Then • they laughed the other side of the mouth and wilted. Miss Curnutt handcuffed them together and telegraphed the • United States marshal at Guthrie; . “Meet me at the train, I have Reagan , and Dolezel.” Miss Annette Daisy, a Kentucky girl, ’ 1 went in with the bopmqrs at the time of tne opening oi me cnetokee strip, taking with her a colony of women, unmarried and widows. The plucky women estab lished themselves not far from Ponca. They have built two houses and a num ber of temporary huts for shelter and have begun to cultivate their land—4Bo acres. The story of this colony of women will be followed with interest. Miss Helen M. Winslow of Boston is one of the most capable and versatile newspaper women alive. I hardly think a woman of any other nationality could do so many kinds of journalistic work as this American girl accomplishes and do it so well. She is equally at home in writing a description of manual train ing*in the Boston public schools or tell ing women how to dress healthfully and beautifully. Miss Winslow is on the staff of “Comfort," doing much of its varied editorial work. At the same time she contributes regularly to the Boston Beacon. She has prepared her self by constant practice in writing and by laying up a great store of general knowledge for the important work she is now called on to do. I wish more young newspaper women would prepare themselves in the same way. Women can do anything they set their heads to in the industrial world. States that intend to revise their con stitutions soon may gather a helpful hint from Colorado. In 1877, when her state constitution was framed, Judge Brom well of Denver caused to be inserted therein a clause to the effect that when ever the legislature chose to submit to the people the question of woman suf rage that measure should be adopted by simple majority vote of the citizens of the state. The bill was thus submi 4 as provided and after the vote in ks favor all that was left was for the gov ernor to issue a proclamation that here after women citizens should be empow ered to cast their ballots. Harper’s Weekly says: “That old idea of giving a $5,000 education to a SSOO boy, and a SSOO education to a SIO,OOO jirl is played out.” Eliza Abchard Conneb. Nothing like sb SWIFT’S SPECIFIC Is totally unlike an. other blood medicine. It cures diseases c the blood and skin by removing- the poison nd at the same time supplies good blood to th vasted parts.. Don’t be Imposed on by substi sites, which are said to be just as good, i? i at true. No medicine |M TUE WADS £ as performed as many In 111E, nUALt .onderful cures, or relieved so much suffering. “ My blood was badly poisoned last year, wide, oi my whole system Out of order—diseased am constant source of suffering, no appetite am o enjoyment of life. Tv. o bottles of gjyjfrSjt rought me right out. There is no * utter remedy tor blood diseases. “John Gavin, Dayton, Ohio ” Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. JOHNSONS MAGNETIC OILI Instant Cures natMlkh&auache and sour stom ■acb. 2_ Stuart’s Gin and Buchu Cures catarrh and itflammation of the bladder. Stuart's Gin and Buchi} , Cure* incontinence of urine mid geuerel Stuart's lx in and Buchu , Cures rheumatic pains, toss of sleep and nervou-nesß. 1 Persons in the baoit of taking stimu lants of any kind, such as bromides, pre- 1 parations of opiptn. spirits, etc., will I find upon arising that, one dose of STU- I ARr’S GIN AND BUCBU will quiet the ueeves, allay all irritation of the stom- I ach (sick stomach); gives an appetite and sets one up all right for his day’s work • by p educing a free flow, carrying off all impurities from the kidneys and liver, theieby making pure blood. Soil! l.y all druggists. [ROYAL a Igermetder I CURES ! LA GRIPPE. I— 1 'I Keep Boweli Open wlfli Oermetuer Pllle. | I KING’S ROYILGERMETUERCO. | | ATLANTA, OA. (fjn 7 Gfi? GtTJ fJ Gw] tnrO GJ opl tqjtl GnO.(gt 9 — WK WANT YW TOWORK FOR US. thus miking •!» to •3»J>O PKB WEEK. I Parties prefmied who can lurnlsh a horse and , travel i.brouzh the country, a fam though, Is net necessary A few vacancies In towns and C vsntage ßPare ’ h ° UW WHNSON / cS. ‘ d ‘ ■ I* sd-wim Uth sud Main Sts, Richmond, Vs. r - Come Here, Wife! And read this advertisement about Fahy's New Year Bargains. They are indeed wonderful.” Yes, friends, we want every wife, every mother, every aunt, every daughter, every cousin in all this region to call and see our big offers, especially in Remnants. Here is where we can 'entertain every purchaser, and give them un equaled bargains for nominal sums. These goods are sure to go, and at such low figures that all may be reapers in the great harvest of profit and benefit. Don’t forget that this is a special offer for this week, and by delaying you maj’ miss the greatest bargains ever offered you. All kiuds of remnants. Come and see then). t Underwear If you want genuine bargains pall this week and examine this de partment. Jlempmber we will have three months more of winter, and these goods you may need. We will give you splendid bargains in these see them. A charming stock of fine dress 1 ods. c ; i Big drives in our domestic de- t partment. < Blankets, comforts, counterpanes, ’ quilts, robes and in styles the new est and prices the lowest. _J- - 1 Big winners in hosiery and hand- ! kerchiefs. perb carpet department full* of bargains. Lace curtains, beautiful description, going at low figures. Rugs, mats, art squares, mattings at prices to induce all to buy. Footwear at but little above actual cost. Take the goods plus thtf, freight charges and you may have them. Don’t fyrget our Window Shade department- Made to order. Any size curtains you may wish, foies and fixtures at all prices. » Bargains from top to bottom. Good-bye. More anon, THUS. Fffi. S’* j\ras-V'j.j«r I°™ • M. A NEVIN & SON. Managers. Thursdayjanuary 11. GRAND CONCERT. GRAND OPERA. - fflim Grand English Opera Company. TVta.x-io Tavary, Pniua Donna of Two Continents. Helen von Docnlioff, The Htßt Hungarian Contralto. I’. JVllolxelexxa. The Famous Tenor. Xa. Jartori. Celebrated Basso' Maxirice Gould. (Late ot the Metropolitan Opera House, New York), Musical Director. Grand Concert Programme, and one act of Grand Opera. • P'lces : <IOO, 75 and 35" cents, beats on sale at Yetser’s. TXTevia Opera Hoimc. MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 15. •‘Good-Bye, Sweetheart” BY MISS Lillian Lewis. THE BIC STORM. Real Thunder, Lightning, Wind, Rain, Trees. THE SCENERY. The Terrace at Night. The Palace Scene. St Petersburg Illuminated. the Siberia Scene, the Shower of Sparks. St. Peters burg on Fire, the Heaven Scene, the Vision of Angels, and all culcium effects. THE INCIDENTS. I The Midnight Festival, The Dance of the Mazurka, the Strut Singer and i hild the Nobleman and Child, the Convicts of Siberia, the Cooper Crucifix, the Angel Mother, the Hon-epack Elopement, the Burning ot st. Petersburg, the Elicciic Storm, the Vision of Heaven, Tne Apothesis. THE MUSIC. The Serenade, The Santa Maria, the Hosan- I. na, the Jubiilee and "‘God-Bye Smee.heart. jitariMs: Si-00, 75c and’sc. Seats now on sale. It takes but little room. It never get* ontof repair. It cannot blow up. It cannot blowun. It requires no inel. It needs no engineer. It needs no eng neer. There is no delav; no firing up; no ashes to clean away: no *-xt.ra lieu knee to pay; bore palling necessary ; no cjal bills to (lav, auu it is always «eady for use. It is invaluable for blowing Church fnr running »rioting Presses Hewing Ma-bines, Turning Lathe?, scroll Saw®, Grind Stoma C« ffee Mills «au«age Machines. Feed Cutters, Corn Mills. E eva ors. Etc. Four-li• t ee p »wer at 40 pounds pressure of yyater. jt is noiseless, neat, vompact, .steady, and above a-1 IT IS VERY CHEAP. PRICM. tS’f! TO W3OO, Send for Circular to the BACKUS WATEB MOTOR co., Newark, N. J., stating paper you saw advertisement in. We Also Manufacture Patent Rotating and Exhaust Fans- Send for Special Catalogue on Vehtilating, 16 4m MONEY, TEETH AND HEALTH. If you wish to stive your Money, Health and Teeth don’t tail to call on Dr. J. Jl Tig n er in the Masonic Tem ple. feblß-tf jk These tiny Capsnlei are superior I Balsi.m of Copaiba, I » I Cubebs and Injections. MW IM IThcy1 Thcy cu rc in 48 hours the I 1 same diseases without any incon- 1 v-'-’ence. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS] Complexion Present PR. HEBRA’S VIOLA CREAM /W Removes Freckles, Pimples A Liver • Moles, Blackheads, ulexlop., Superior to all urer-rations and perfectly harmless. At all Srugglsts, or mailed sos 50cts. Bend for Circular. sHSk "* I G. C. BITTNER A CO., Toledo, 0. Road Citation. GEORGIA, Fiovd County. Whereas, R 8. Montgomery, etai., have pe titioned the Board of Commibsloners of Roads and Revenue, ot said county, for a pub'ic road commencing in front of rs. j. Davis’ house od the Fioyd Snr ngs and John b Creek road, run* ning the old roau by M J. Ca'd well’s horse lot, crossing the > lough at the low point of the Haw thicket; thence along the old road bed by R. S. Montgomnry’s hou • and intersec’lng with the Floyd S and Pocket Mills road in front of J. L. TouebAtone’e house Now, this is tn cite all ppirsouß having objections thereto, or claims for damages aid ing ’herefrom, to make the known to the Board of their meeting to be held on the first Monday in F« b-uaiy, 1894. Witness the Eon. John C. Foster, Chairman of the Hoard, this 20th day of December, f 892. 12-22 30d Max Albyerhardt, Clerk. G. W. Witcher ) Petition for refnrma- « — v ~.. > tion and partition in. the Mrs. M. F Ca’dwell, ) Fiend Superior Court, Lenon* Kainwat-r. ) September Term. 1893 M rtha Ellen Caldwell J Wm. Albert Caldwell. ) It appearing to the court by the return of the sheriff iu the above stated case, that the defend ants do not rehid© in said county, aud it further appearing that ih*-y do not r side in this state and that it is n» cessa-y to perfect service on B»dd defendant by publication, it is henbyor dered that service on sai i defendants be per fected by | üblicatlon in the R me Tribune twice a month for two months. ov. 15. 1 93. W. M. H ENR Y, 11 24-2am2m J s r. P n. GEORGIA—FIoy d County: G. W. Witcher \ Petition for reforma „vßa .. .. 4 tien par:Won i n Mrs M F Caldwell, ) Floyd Superior Court, Lenora Rain i September Term, 1893. Martha Ellfcn » aid well, > Wm. Albert Caidwell ) To the def ndan sin the above stated caae: iou are hereby notified and commanded to ba and appear at the next term of the Superior court to be held in and for said county of Flo r d on tne fourth Moncav in March, 1834. then and there to answer the plaintiff* petition for ref. ormatien ana partition. Asin default thereof said court will proceed as to justice shall apper tain. Witness the Donor able W. M. Henry, Judge of said cuuit, this November 15, 1893. WAI. E. BEYSiKGEL, Naticeto Debtors and Cred itors. All persons having demands against the estate of J.F. Shanklin, late of Floyd county,deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law. and all parsons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This Oct. 7, 1893. ‘ Al. A. NEVIN. Administrator, J. F. Shanklin, deceased. 10-6-w4t SCHEDULE We Siu 110 i fatal Co. Steamers Clifford B Seay and Resaca. Boats leave Rome for Gadsden and in tertnediate landings Tuesdays and Fridaysß:3o a.m. For ureensport acd Locks 1,9 and 8, Fridays 8:30 a.m. RETURNING. } Arrive Rome Thursdays “n<lßundays..4.-00 p.m i ..■■■.— i|i i uje— TO NEWSPAPER PEOPKIETORS. 1 1 j Company has lot £°°d "•''S,B llia tel ia! ou ‘most Meosting of ‘ ■’aper (Tatter, ‘ ; »88, s es, these nit p. Letters of Guardianship. GEORGIA, Fiovd County: To a I whom it may o> cern—Mrs. Maggie A. Kevs. having 11 proper form applied to me for letters of guai-diausbio of the persons and property of Wade H., Rich-rd 11., Mi ton and Di iff Fir Id, minors, of said county. This is to cite all and singular th-* ert-ditors and next of kin »t said minors robe and appear at my office within t“e lime allowed by law and show cause, if anv they can, why lo t rs of gua dian-hlp should not be granted to Maggie A.Keys on said ward seo at*. Wmu»-§s my ana official feignature this 4th dav of January, 1891. 15-4 w JOHN P. hAVIS, Ordinary. Notice. Agreeable to an older of the Ordinary of Fioyd county, Geo:gU, will bs s 11 before the court house door ot Flo\d c 'unty during the usual hours of sale to the highest bidder for eash. on the first Tuesday in February, 1894, the so lowing real estate and personal property belonging to the esta'e of W. H. Wardlaw, de ceased. Two lots, be:ng and lying in the Fourth ward, city of Rome, known as lots No 0s and fi.l. fronting on Hroadstreet 10) feet each, aid tunning back 200 fefet mote 6r teas to Gloyfat’s rence. Also 3 lots, being a part of lot No. Bit), in the 23rd district and 3rd section, known and oescribed as lots number 200,201, and 302 iu the Rome Lar d Company’s addition t > East Rome. Also one Iron Safe . ood size and ia good con dition ; can b r reen in the Bosworth corner store. Also one desk i a the old Wardlaw warehouse with pair of old sca'es and cotton trucks, gold ft r a divi -ion and final settlement o* said estate, January 2,1894. S J, WHATLEY, 1-8-4 W Appraisers Appointed, GEORGI x—Floyd county: To all whom it may concern—Notice is hereby elven, tha' the anur iisere appointed to appraise the property of Hiram H. Penn, deceased, have filed th or returns, and unless good ana suffi cient cause is shown, the earns will be made the Judgmunr of the court atthe January term, 189*. of the cour tof ordinary. This December 4tli, 1893 JOHN P. DAVH. Ordinary. 12-0 w4w Administrator’s Sale, By virtue of an order of the Court ot Ordinary of Floyd county. Georgia, granted at tha January tsrm, IMH, will lie sold before the Court house dixr of said county, on the first Tuesday in Febiuary, 1891, within the legal hours of sale, I tlie following property of Mrs. Rachael I. Shank lin. deceased, to-wit: All that tract or parcel ot laud situated, Ijing and being in Floyd county, Georgia, and known a’ city lota Nos. sixty-two (62) and sixty-nine (69) in tne Etowah <t'vt»ion ot toe city ot Rome, said state and county, and kuowu as the ShinKlin residence I propertv. Sold lor final settlement of estate of Sirs. Rachael I. Shanklin. Terms c*>h. Thia 6th day ot January 1894. M. A. NEVIN, a dm*r. Mrs. Rachael I. Shanklin's Estate, | 1-7-4 W