The Rome tribune. (Rome, Ga.) 1887-190?, January 10, 1894, Image 2

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TRIBUNE. FnNtabed daily except Monday by ’ THE ROME THIHUN* CO. W. O. CoorKß. Hen'> Man’gr. Office No. 887 Broad Street, Up Stairs. Telephone 78. —»—■ i- '■ 11 ■ AATBBUV aUBSUMIFTiON. Daily, except Monday. One year $6.00 I Three monthe....|l6 tx month* 3.n0 I * TO ADVXRTIHKRS. Tn Bon Tribunb I* the official organ F'ovd Cnnnry and the Cltv of Rome, it has large and increasing enbsortption list, and as an advertising medium is unexcelled. Batea very reasonable. THK WKATHEB. [Official Forecast.] Atlawta, (li, Januiry 9—For Georgia: Bain, slightly warmer. Moßßtr L, Local Forecast oiucial. THE EXPOSITION. We print a timely communication from Mr. H. B. Parks, relative to the exposition grounds. We are glad to see new life stirring in the Voins of our business men. It is a little lijte old times to bear them talk about ait exposition. It will be more like old times if they getup the money this week and redeem the property. Who will take ten Mr. Parks sug~ g|U { '" ■ \ ~ t IIr: ir iii i,' ans Committee, SBHMquotes an English authority as fol lows on the income tax : Wf ‘-The enormous service which it has rendered in the liberation of trade from a multitude of onerous and oppressive burdens has ' been already referred to. Its existence has rendered possible the great re form of our system of indirect tax ation, which has been the founds z tion of our modern commercial pro gress. It has the transcendent merit over duties of customs and excise that itetoes not interfere with the processesßaf industry or the . course of the whole |K amount is devoted is at by sub is levied from ol 11lt ‘ c(,uu ' SCW without all \ ■? Vwi 11 agsr.i \a ■ < 7 c "‘V upon those able to bear .f ■' r 'fyl » > l9 ill<’<J'i ali t. i es, means so ti igraut he iuequai.ties o! CHARITY- ■ 7 Brk Herald weeks in collecting a ‘ free clothing and destitute of |||||||||| it’ s 1 e have been ■■lotheil against the rigors ot Herald asserts that who pressed about ’’thing headquarters were or idlers, but working of work. In that cir the Herald seems to un, while giv in^ the Sun, is a greater than the temporary stress ot time”. Time will wear off the of the situation, but it can ||||l|||lH vcr restore the lost self respect of \ ma n who has gotten his consent alms. is the most pitiful phase of ■HBN|B'itution. Consider the state ot child who sees the relief •'? I - I 'i'.-X'’<7-'®nn stop at his door, and sees hi- * * ir |M n d mother classed among charity. Over zealous sometimes go too eater househo ds where i° not welcome. They faces of boys and girls and the bitter which are excited In that they are objects This imputation isgiv<-n charity is openly dis are inclined to think the most chai ity work makes iatlier than a blessing ft d fficult., but far bet. ougb places in life cou.d be found out and tne hard pressed people could be tided overt by a kind of be'p which would not rhake them feel that they were objects of charity. In man' cases it might be done by means oi small loans; in others by helping the unemployed to find work, and in others by teaching their children how to work. It |s often the case that people come to) want, not because they are unwilling to work, but because they do not know bow to do work that counts. .They lai k skill. That is to be remedied by technical schools for boys) and industrial schools for girls. Again, it seems a strange defect in our social development that we Have no insurance against bard titles among the very classes who are the first to be thrown out of employment. We have insurance against death, accident, or sickness, and even in surance against dishonesty, defal cation and damage suits, but is our insurance against lockouts?'; Where are the provident societies?. Why could not people take out poli cies payable in monthly allowances when factories shut down, just as sick benefits are paid? The savings of the people so accumulated could be held in trust by the which could issue bonds of smalT denomination, ’’bearing interest, and so the saving habit would be en couraged. Poverty will never be cured by spasmodic giving, however large. It is far better to help a man to help himself. To do this costs far more of mcney and pains, but the results are incalculably better. The returns issued by the Board of Trade show that during the month of Decernoer 1893. British imports decreased in value to the extent of £1,113,000, as compared with those of the corresponding mouth of 1892. The exports also decreased in value, the falling off, compared wi»h the exports December, 1892, amounting to £2,040,000. The Russian show ion in I§§3 was It * 8 these the actual dis tricts the improper ly conducted, and in some of them it was necessary to have two rations. A proposal to hold an internation al exhibition in St. Petersburg in 1903, to celeorate the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Russian capital, has met with much it is probable that will be held. | I Morays now the lia® fcteyned <'<>!)< i in 18'.)”, 14 more than 80 in ties represent $2,000,000,000. Our people The more less amiable they iMgppose we swear off on poll Hid see if we can’t devote the nme energy to building up the people of this town have IBlSßkting and fussing among *■■■,■,Bk>r a year or two. They together like they used to in the era of buiiaiag. Let us get together and build up the town. It pays. Twenty nine vessels, carrying 17,000 tons of merchandise, were berthed in the Manchester and Hal ford docks of the Manchester Ship Canal during the week. From the beginning, there seems to have been something fatally un fortunate about the Hawaiian affair. EXPOSITION GROUNDS. Mr. Reynolds’ Huegestioo to save the Exposition grounds is a good one. Rome «nd North Georgia will need these grounds. Lit the oit'zms come to geiher and organize an Exposition com p<nv. Make the capita stock $7,000, tivid. d into shares of SSO eaob, and iilow no one person to own mo e than ten shares. This will enable the oom any tn pay f<>r the grouti's and give them S2OOO tn wmk up, advertise aid open up an Exposition mxrfall. This «ould be a great blessing and benefit to Rjtne and North Georgia. Let us look THE ROME TftIBQNE, WEDNESDAY MOHN’NG. JANUARY 10. !Bb4 forward to better times and put forth our best efforts to make our section the best in the state and our people the happiest. H. B. Parks. OLDER THAN GLADSTONE. And Quite as Vigorous. Intellectually and Physically, Is Dr. Martineau. Among the most eminent of living nonogenarians Dr. James Martineau, the famous English Unitarian divine, must be enrolled. He was born in 1805, which makes him four years older tnan Glad stone and 10 years the senior of Bis marck. Although he some time ago withdrew from active ministerial duty, his intellect is still unimpaired, and nis bodily vigor is remarkable. He is still writing for the reviews on such abstruse subjects as the authenticity of the newly discovered gospel of St. Peter, and the agility with which he makes his way through a crowd in Piccadilly or the Strand might reasonably excite the envy of many a man of fewer years. Not very long ago Dr. Martineau de livered a long, closely reasoned, cogent speech without the aid of a note, and it left little room for wonder that when he was minister of the Unitarian chapel in Little Portland street he had the most distinguished congregation of intellectual lights in London. An address of his, and especially a sermon, is nothing short of a perfect work of art. Matter, man ner, voice, elocution—everything is of the choicest and has the nicest con- I gruity. George Eliot rated him higher than Theodore Parker and thought his \ was “a perilous superabundance of elo quence.” \ John Stuart Mill was one of his ad inirers, opposed though they were as ■Linkers, and in a letter urging him to Bronsn me lectures suggested that for immortality had become something more than the twilight hope which his formal writings disclosed. Mr. Gladstone, uncompromising churchman though he is, has more than once ac knowledged his appreciation of Dr. Mar tine'au’s incomparable services to reli gious thought, and Tennyson declared that Ihe was the greatest of all the mem bers of the famous Metaphysical society, though it included such men as Mill, Huxley and Cardinal Manning. Dr. | Martineau has been the inspiring genius of latter day Unitarianism and has been honored with a doctor’s degree from institutions as widely separated as Oxford; Harvard, Leyden and Edin burgh. tHarriet Martin au was his sister. F toyal | IGERMETUERI WS - I | LA WPE. I si —— ral’ | Keep Bowels Open with Germetucr Pills. k § KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER CO. | I ATI-ANTA, OA. I SoUflolS On) in nJ nli/inZinSC; rOinnilqKl I WE WANT Y <UT<»WORK FOR US. thus tnSKihg Sl2 to »35 OO PKR, WFFK Par'les pref.*. i«-d who can >urni-h a h -ree ano travel turooxti the countr , a van though, in not necasary a f«w vacancies lot »n> and Citi* b. Spare hours may he u*e<l to good ad vantage. B F. J'.HNS 'N & >:<•. 13 sd-wlm Uth and Mam Sts R'chuiond Va My Kidneys. Yes, your kidneys are one of the most fcjtal body. The are the JE’lltex'iSr re.. ciebn and in their if you want to ei j .y i The Weak and Nervous. have their kidneys affected. They need cleansing and restoring to a healthy c<>n dition, then the blood becomes purified and the bloom of health reiurns. Inor der to cleanse your kidneys, use Stuart’s Gin and Buchu It is the only reliable remedy. Simple cheap, and effective. It is an infalib e remedy for kidn<*y, bladder and all uri nary diseases. 1., has CURhD THO3ANDS. Mr. E. L. D. Mobley suffered for years ftom excucia'tng pain in the bladder. STUARPS GIN AND BUUHU mace him a well man. Mr. W A. Cu'-ver “considers SIU AR r’S GIN and BUCHU the best kid.- nev, bladder and urinary remedy in the world.” Sold by all druggists. Erborsco bt th* Wiohebt Medical Authorities. SMfffTffOLINHfILER CAEARRH JSJ 3 INHALEH will euro you. A fln x ~ Ba- wonderful toon to sufferers 'Vjf /ST from L'olda, Sore Throat, Influenza. XBronchltle, ZU J orHA TFEVE«. Tcirds | immediate relief. An efficient *■ • remedy, convenient to carry in pocket, ready to ORe on first indication of cold. Continued Use l£ffhcta Permanent Cure. Satisfaction miaranteed or money refunded. Price, SO eta. Trial free at Druggists. Registered mail. CO cents. JL D. CUSHMIN, Mfr., Three Rivera, Mich., U. 8. 1 CUSHMAW r 8 ME*NTMni The surest and safest remedy so? mC.ll I nUl> an Rkin diseases, Eeaema. Itch. Bal» Rheum,nld Sores, Burns, Cuts. Wonderful rem edy for PIX.EB. Price, eta. nt Drug- pa I M yiata or by mail prepaid. Address aa above. D Mnj FOR SALE. Two large, fine young mules. Will sell with good note, pavable No vember l«r, 1894 ROME BRICK CO. I AM SO HAPPY! Relieved me of a severe I looil trouble it has also caused my hair to grow otu igrun, as it had been falling out by the landful. After trying many physician: n vain, I am so happy to find a cure ir i. S. S. O. H. Elbert, Galveston, Tex CURES vforc ', l! P nu l ; pernisof dis ease and tlru j-oisou as nth is entirely vegetable and harmless Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed fret 5 Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga JjFUFiEs ( />( oFJaSafliM THS-B L6 wrarffr ”' ■« . 11A fl SA FOR ACASq,ITWILI NOT CURE. An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC. Sold by D-iggtatsorsent*by mail. and SI.OO jier package. Samples free. >IA The Favorite TOOTH POWDEJ JHlv >S. m# for the Teeth and Breath, 25a. For sale bv D. W. Curry. JOHNSON 4 MAGNETIC 011-l y?- _ '-jj| Instant Killerof Pain, U Internal anti External. H Xa»W Cures RHEUMATISM. NEURAL* H. GIA, Lame Back, Sprains, Bruises, '*ar.- : ... Swellings, Stiff Joints, COLIC nna 'sC«AMPB instantly. Cholera Moi .bus, Ci oup.Diptheila, Sore Throat, ”L?S...HEADACIIE. as if by magic, FHE HORSE BRAND i Stock, I>ou?le I ■homost Powerful and PenetrntingLinimentfor Man or Beast in existence. Largo $1 size 750., 50c. size 40c. JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. The Great Skin Cure and Face Beautifier. Ladies will find it tho most delicate and highly perfumed Toilet Soap on themarket. It is absolutely pure. Makes the skin soft and velvety and restores the lost com plexion; is a luxury for the Bath for Infants. It alays Itching, cleanses the scalp and promotes the growth of hair. I’rlco2so. For safe by For sale bv D. W; Curry. ROME R, R. OF GA. AND W. & A. R. R. “The Old Reliable.” Safest and most desirable line between Rome ami Atlanta. Chattanooga, Nashville. No waiting on conn* ct.lnnt or delayed trains All trains le.veons' h dnlc iline from Rome Railroad of Kmart -tr. et. t-p-Oni, nn.a^Roik trom Ar.ivtrong Hotel, tr?~Only four blocks from tV New Cenir-.! Hotel. >. No Change of Cars, Through Coaches on all Trains Be tween Rome snd Atlanta. ClO'.e connections in Unu n dep ts at Atlanta anil chattauoogi with al 1 trains diverging. Leave Rome daily at 7:15 am 2:150 pm Arrive Atlanta “ 11 :U5 a m 6:*6 p m bstitrm.vo Leave Atlanta, day at.... BCO am 3:10 p.m A/iive Rome •• ...11:0 am 6:zupm Eor n ape, folders and an. d sbed inform tion, cal on or arlte C. K AYER, J. aHUME Ticket Ag'. G. P. A, ’<V AY S R. T. M I EVANSVILLE ROUTE, The favorite line to . CMoa.G-O And all Points n the North and _ JJortli twst. ban elegant and Chicago * Lv A 10 30 am 820 p:n IL» <lh &stL. 3 opm iO7 am Lv Na-hvtl e, LJW. 720 pm 6 oam t.v Evau-vilie, EJt ■ H 120 am 1 i'll pm Lv Terre Haute CS E 1 43. am 427 pm Ar CbicAgo C. 5 EI 947 aiu 940 pm Train N .6 “Ch'Ctno and Atlanta Limited’’is a solid v.sribu ed train with Pullman sleepers and day cos. hes. . dining Cir i< atta'ebed to the train at Danville, enai ling the pa.-enaera •o getthdr '.fakfwt en route. Tnis train also na- through sleepers troru Jacks nville, Fla., and Mem his Tenn .to Chicago. T'ain No 8. ‘'W.rlde Fair Special,” rune amid between Attains and Chicago and is equipped with elegant Pullman Fa lor Buffet cars. A. G, PALM ER. 8. L ROGERS. O. P. A. E<»T 11 R. R. Sou Pass. Agt. Evansville. Ind. < h .ttanooga. Tenn. Central K. K. & Banking Ca. of Ga H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1893. H SOUTHBOUND. TBAIN ho 4. Lv Chattanooga 4 co pm Lv Rome 7 13 H m Lv Cedartown 8 i.O pm Tbaix No. 2 Lv. Cedartown 5 to am Ar ri-'fflu 8 55 am Ar Mac >n p 00am Ar Savannah 6 20 pm NORTHBOUND. Train No. 1. Lv Savannah 8 4’ pm Lv Macon 4 25 am Lv Gridin 5 35 pm Ar Cedartown 6 24 pm Train No. 3 LvCedartown 62' am Lv Rome 7 118 am Ar Chattanooga 10 25 am Pa’ties wi-hing to spend the day In Chatta nooga stiouiil lane the Centrol rai road rain at 7 <>H aiu r« ur.L gat7l3 pm train u> »nd from Griffin Uys over all r ight, t < edartoun. W. F. SHELL I A . Traffic Mr g. ■I llAlLt, Gin Pass. agr. A. B. WhHB. T. P a. Sav ninth. Ga. D. G haL aly P. and T. Agt At anta, Ga. C. 8. PHb’D' n, W. rv. HL’Ht Gen. Agt. T A. Rome, Ga SCHEDULE” Bits hili SleimL'at E Steamers CliffarJ B Seay and Resaca. Boat leave Rome tor Gaos... u ,u<i m tern ediate lair iuus Tuesday- abd Fridays 8:'» a.m For • reeu.| ort and I or ks 1 2 and 3, Fiidays s;3n a.m RETURNING Arrive Romeltiuradayß -udSundays..4DO p.m t-i tt NTHVxjxr WL Afl OPERA - HO»SEjf| M. A NKVIM > SON. Mmuotm. Matinee and Night. MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 15. Matinee Credit Lorraine, ZNlClrt •‘Good-Bye, Sweetheart” BY MISS Lillian Lewis, THE BIC STORM. Real Thunder, Lightning, Wind, Rain, Trees. THN SCE'ERY. The Terrace at Night. The Palace Scene. St Feier«hurg Illu lusted tue Siberia Scene rhe Shower of Si,arks st. Peter*, burg on Fire, the Heaven "cen-, tho Vision of A.n t ele, and all cul-aum effiQcu. THw ISCiDENfs, The Midnight Festival, The Dance of the Mraurka, the Sr.ret Singer » n d , him ,| xe l Not.ieman at d Child, the Convicts of riberit, the Co-oier Ciuc.fit. the M gel Mother, the H.ir-rbick Elopement, the Burning of st. Petersburg, the Euc.iic Storm, the Vision of Heaven, Toe Apothrsia. THE Jll'.'l). the Seienade, The Ranta Maria, the Hosan- n *i the Juoiliee and ‘’God-Bye Smee.heart. Prices: SI.OO, 75c and 9 5c. Seats now on rale. MONEY, TEETH AND HEALTH. Lt you wish to save your Money, Health and Teeth don't tail to call on Dr. J. A Tigner tn the Masonic Tem ple. feb!B-tf Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA’S VIOLA CREAM Removes Freckles, Pimples, I . L : ver • Moles Blackheads, v> Sunburn audTan, and re- \ twres the skin to Its ongi nal freshness, producing a • clear and healthy com-W&p. JtfISN'rJVK/. plcxion. Superior to all face prer'.rations and perfectly harmless. At all druggists, or mailed for Wets. Send for Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP •• ‘imply Incomiarebi. u a tkln purltvlng Soap, unequ.led tbr th. toilet, and without • rival tor Uio purwSy. Absolutely pure and Selloataly wO cited. A‘ dnisslna. Price 25 Cents. G. C. BITTNER & GO., Toledo. O. ■ WEBSTER’S :: 11 INTERNA TIONAB Abreast cfthe Timet. DICTIONARY* I ► A Grand Educator. ■ ■■ ■ < 1 ,! Successor of the i[ “Unabridged.” , ;! 5 Everybody |I II iw^' l ImW t should own this ,• 1' ferrratf xiTx ’ Dictionary. It an- '; i' is 5®WW /IstoN ■ swers all questions > . concerning the his-i ’ !> ' tory. spelling, pro- ;; 1 1 vv !' nunciation, and > '' IjtSWjMP " meaning or words, i 1 ;' CjjSw jjj A library in |! '! Itself. It also I: ' 1 gives the often de- , i 11 sired information i' ' ’ concerningeminentpersons; facts concern- ', ], iag tho countries, cities, towns, and nat- ! i ,> lira! features of the globe; particularscon- i' '[ cerning noted fictitious) ersonsand places; '! ;, translation of foreign quotations, it is in- 1i i > valuable iu tho home, office, study, and < 1 i [ schoolroom. ' [ '! Zk® n ” e Great Standard Authority. ; [ I ’ Boon*. 'J7Brewee, Justice of u. S. Supreme ' 1 i CourtiWites : “The InteriwUonal Dictionary Is ' ' ', Hie iwrrectloii of dictionaries. I commend it-to ' , ], all as tho oae great standard authority.” v , > ] I Sold by All Booksellers. S"/* ' I’G. &C. Merriam Co. f \ ' i ’ Publishers. [ vcrptrrvp’o \ ’ 1 < I Springfield, Mass. { | I; \DKTiawy ’ , editions. I X / j , i' for free prospectus, ! I U-U tt LU O ]V L. Y Rome —To— Atlanta Leave Rome Rome Dil yat • 8:35 a.m Arrive Atlanta ... 11:10 a.m Leave Rome .... ll;;3oa.ra Arrive Atlanta ... 2:30 p.m Leave Rome- .... 11:10 a.m Arrive Atlanta .... 1:50a.m all on T. O SMITH, Pass. Agt.. Armstrong House. J. J. FARNSWORTH, Division Passenger Agent. 8. W. WRENN, Oen. Puu. nad Tlaka, JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President. „ r „ „ „ B. I. HUGHES, Cashier. P. H. HARDIN, Vice President. First National Bank OF TiOlSZriQ. Q--A-. ■.... f‘ CAPITAL, AND SURPLUS: $300,000. tu < . he Accommodations Consistent with Safe Banking JEx tended to onr cnstomerc. " 11.1). 1111 J,. Real Estate Agent, 230 BROAD STREET; ROME. GA. 8 Specialty, and Prompt Settlement ths Ruli, ’ COTHRAN & CO., Fire Life and Accident Insurance, Cin Houses Insured. Olficj Gjr.nr irmitraiT Mel. ®. L. DOUGLAS A S 3 SHOE S5 ’ 84 and ® 3 - 50 Dress Shos. c j|ll nS ] vjhk 53.50 Police Shoo, 3 Soles. 52.50, S2for Workingmen. .gjy S 2 anu SU7S for Boys. LADIESTOD MISSES, S 3, 82.50 82, $1.70 CAUTION.—If any dealer offerß y° u w * !*• Douglae WhIS IS THE “* out <h * »*•»• .tamped WrWr iJllißt . on tha bottom, pnt him w. L. DOUCLaS Shoes are stylish, easj fitting, and give better satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. T.-y one ps>r end be con vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, ana we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advor> Used below. Catalogue free upon application. W. L. DOUGLAS, Mmm. For Sale in Home by Cantrell & Owens Jan 2-dawtf, Samuel Funkhouser. X ■-■■J it: . ' ; ■- A Nt&aS&k KKf WO V\ * .W Ji I No- 315 Broad Street, - - • Rome,Ga