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2
THE ROME TRIBUNE.
Published daily except Monday by-.
THE ROME TRIBpNt CO,
W. U. Coopkb, Gen’l Man’gr,<
Office No. 827 Broad Street, Up Stairs.
Telephone 73.
aarasor srnsOßitTiOß.
Dally, except Monday.
One year $6.00 I Three months....sl.6°
U months 3.00 I One month 50
TO ADVKRTIHEBB.
Thb Roms TsinoHa is the official organ
Fiov«l County and the Otr of Rome Ts has
large and Increasing subscription list, and as an
advertising medium is unexcelled. Rates very
reasonable.
_*■ ■
THH WEATHER.
• (Official Forecast.]
Atlanta, Oa, Januiry 11—For Georgia:
Fair cooler in eastern portion.
MORBILL,
- Local Forecast Official.
EPIGRAMS FOR THE TIME.
The January number ol McClure’s
magazine contains a number of sen
timents for the time by men of world
wide fame. Sotoe of them are very
striking and we reproduce a few.
Edward Atkinson says that in the
twentieth century men will learn
what fools they are to fight, wars
and tariffs will be no more, hunger
w : ll cease, and science will win from
the earth her abundance. If will
be an economic millenium.
Dr. Herbert Nichols says mental
laws will be accurately determined
•nd we'shall grow to be wise and
happy.
Pasteur says “The great conta
gious scourges which have decimated
humanity will be eradicated at their
sources.”
Professor Charles A. Briggs says,
‘A reunited Christendom will become
more evangelistic, more efficient and
more Christlike.’’
Archbishop Ireland says, “Un
belief is but a passing wave.”
Pere Hyacinth says, “Upright
souls are destined to meet some day
in the same religion, with the Bible
but one Block, under one shepherd.”
T. T. Munger says, “The goal of
creation is spirit, and its final con
I dition is freedom.”
Jalcott Williams says, “A spiritu
>B about to mark the
jaEiiJlevc 1o 1 >tncnt of thought.
e drift is n 4BL
currents there are,
tide and embracing swell is awM
from the mere materialism wMO
a half a generation ago seemed
tain to strand human thoify
the dry sand of mere id//?
explanation of man ajwK# dire.
Precisely as the spirit
of the'Jast century in the
spiritual message io Germa
ny and his practical
progeny in the supreme
ly spiritual wa® Jjrot and Millet
in France, sdS progress
and the past forty years
are but AHTolding, which will fall
to s hearth at advancing humanity j
has erected a temple to the
wotfuip of the spirit.
Professor T. H. Huxley quotes a
follows, “Truly
America hai aJgreat future before,
her, in re-
in wis-
SHm tFStT righteousness; great in
fflshame if she fail. It is for the high
est interest of mankind that you
succeed; but the one condition of
success, the sole safeguard, is moral
worth and intellectual clearness of
the individual citizen.”
Max Muller says, “Napoleon said,
“The world will be Cossack or Re
publican.” The scene has been
shifted since, and we are told that
the world will be Slavonic or Teu-'
tonic. True- -and the Anglo Saxon '
! race in America will have to decide
it is to be.”
Emile Zola says, “War is the very
' life, the law of the world.”
Prince Bismarck says, “With us
k all parties disappear as soon as the
the same in future. Whenever
is danger, we shall find our-
united.”
de Yxtgue says, “The
do not say
Hi before Haifa
.V> ’>'W'” 1 ,lir! i ’ l :l
to man than
N/ Kga 1 ’ 8 - ’ ’
the co-operation of women in pub
lic affairs.
•’■■ The gloomiest of all ‘"utterances
is from the Pope, who says, “In
studying the condition of the work
ingmen we have sought to extin
guish the disastrous conflict which
torments and menaces human so
ciety, over which hangs, like a
black sky, the wrath of popular
passions, announcing by terrific
thunder claps the breaking loose of
a tempest fraught with shipwrecks.”
Daniel C. Gillman says, “The
future cf society depends upon the
progress of liberal education.”
Charles A. Dana says, “Obey
God and never fear the devil.”
A. T. Q. Cauch quotes the late
Master of Baliol College as follows:
“First make your arrangements;
then trust in heaven; and in no
case worry.”
Jules Simon says, “To do good,
to reap ingratitude, to confide one’s
self to God.”
Francois Coppie says:
Give without tope of return,
Olve'without knowing who recleves;
The noblest gesture there is
Is to open wide the hand.
The Duke of Argyll closes the
list with this beautiful and impress
ive couplet:
May this new world in peace and light an fold
All blessed seed it taketh from the old.
INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLISM.
The Tribune has stood squarely
and consistently for international bi- ,
metallism. We have maintained,
on the one hand,'thatj.hose who con
tended for immediate free Coinage, ,
independent of the rest of the world,
simply defeated their own object.
On the other hand, we have steadily
opposed the views of those who pro
nounced “the doom of silver.” We
have endeavored from time to time
to show that the immense circula-J
tion of silver coin among more than
half the population of the eartm
made it an impossibility to dispense
with its use. Extremists on /that
side of the question have bpfen as
effectually estopped by economic
laws, as immutable as those, which
prevent one nation from maintain
ing the free coinage of alone.
We have also pointed out Che fact
that Jhwjly and demand weie’-stead-
silver, and that though this
|||g||Bts was slow at first, it would
gffiraßktely be so considerable as to
international bimetallism an
and natural adjustment of the
Question. Events have continued
to justify this contention, and now
move swiftly to the desired end.
Lord Salisbury has declared in favor
of international bimetallism, and it
is more than likely that he will
have an opportunity to carry that
policy into effect.
CARNEGIE AND THE TARIFF.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the largest
manufacturer of steel in America if
not the largest in the world, is giv
ing the Republican protectionists a
I great deal of trouble. He recently
sailed for Europe in pursuit of health,
but before doing so, he did
things thatjiave/fttracted 1
First
his works going, saying he did
not expect to make any money at
the prevailing low prices of iron, but
wanted to keep the men employed.
Next he offered to duplicate all con
tributions for the unemployed in
Pittsburg, up to $250,000. Another
thing which he did was to break the
steel rail combination and put the
price down five dollars a ton, there
by giving the friends of the Wilson
tariff a powerful argument for re
duction of duty. Before sailing
, from New York a few days ago, Mr.
I Carnegie addressed a letter to the
New York Tribune, in which he
urged the Republicans of the senate
to join with the Democrats in the
passage of the Wilson bill, with
“reasonable modifications.” He says:
“I do not assume to speak for the
i manufacturers of the United States,
but I know I speak for some of them
• when I respectfully urge that it
would be infinitely better to have a
moderately satisfactory tariff bill
. passed by the Democratic party than
even a more satisfactory bill passed
i by the Republican party. * * * Is
. it not far better for manufacturers,
i as a class, to have the party which
has opposed the present tariff frame
I ja. tariff which shall pass as just to
THE BUME TBIBUNIf. FKIDaY JA-NCARY 12.1894
all interests, and for which it is re
sponsible? Should the Democratic
party pass a tariff bill, it will be its
own work, and it will be estopped
from attacking it as made for the
few and not tor the general interests
of the Nation. The questibn'would
be removed from politics for many
years. The party who made it could
not attack it, and the other party
would have no disposition to do so.
“I submit that it is far better to
obtain a moderate Democratic tariff
bill, securing us stability and per
manence satisfactory to al], rather
than a high protective bill passed
by the Republican party, and cer
tain to be the object of continual
political attack. We all know that
unce'tainty in regard to import du
ties is ruinous to our interests.
“Partisanship is all very well, but
when the question before us, as we
all believe, involves the prosperity
of our country, no suposed party ad
vantage should be allowed to pre
vent a settlement which, if not ail
that could be desired, would yet be
most desirable under the circum
stances.”
And in conclusion he remarka
that he, for one, is “quite ready to
accept greatly reduced duties—
judiciously framed,” if thereby the
desired reslut can be attained. '
This is a mortal insult to McKin
leyism, offered by a life long benefi
ciary of protection, and it is no
wonder that the Tribune replies
with some acrimony to Mr. Carnegie’s
suggestion, intimating that-he is
rich, “able to take ship for Europe,”
and cares nothing for the conse
quences to other manufacturers.
Within the past five years Mr. Car
negie has given away several million
dollars for the benefit of his fellow
man, and he has not thereby estab
lished a reputation for indifference
to their welfare. He is sagacious
enough to see that tariff reduction
must come, and wise enough to wish
that it may come in away to cause the
least disturbance of business now,
and in away to cub off disturbance
of business hereafter—at least for
some years. He sees, as every
thoughtful business man sees, that
the country surely needs a period of
economical tranquility, wherein bus
iness may pursue the even tenor of
its way, with its confidence unshaken
by agitation or radical change of
the tariff or the currency. To this
end it is desirable that both these
questions be settled as soon as pos
sible, and settled for years to come.
We think Mr. Carnegie’s letter ex
presses the views of the most in
telligent business men in this coun
try, showing that the McKinley
faction in congress has lost its back
ing. This utterance may be accept
ed as the handwriting on the wall
for MdKinleyism, and it is no wonder
that it creates commotion in the
officq of the New York Tribune.
. J ■
JUTARRH <
IN CHILDREN
For over two years my little girl's life
was made miserable by a case of Catarrh.
The discharge from the nose was large,
constant and very offensive/"Her eyes
became inflamed, the lids swollen and
very painful. After trying various reme
dies, I gave The first bot-
11 e se«ed to aggravate the
diseasiHut the symptoms soon abated,
aj>d irNßhort time she was cured.
Dr. L. B. Ritchey, Mackey, Ind.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free Swmt Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
My Kidneys.
Yes, your kidneys are one of the most
vital parts of your body. The aro the
great
Blooci Filtoi'H
and must be kept pure, clean and in their
normal condition if you want toeijoy
good health.
The Weak and Nervous.
have their kidneys affected. They need
cleansing and restoring to a healthy con
dition, then the blood becomes purified
and the bloom of health returns. In or
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 kidney, bladder and all uri
nary diseases. It has
CURED THOSANDS.
Mr. E. L. D. Mobley suffered for years
ftorn excruciating pain in the bladder.
STUART’S GIN AND BUCHU made
him a well man.
Mr. W. A. Culver “considers STU
ART’S GIN and BUCHU the best kid
ney, bladder and urinary remedy in the
world.”
Sold by all druggists.
MISO. FOR A CASE IT WILL NOT CURE,']
Anagreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Sold by Dmggists or sent-by mail. 25c.. 50c,
and SI.OO per package. Samples free.
Xlrt The Favorite TOOTH WTOXI
H.V for the Teeth and Breath.2so.
For sale by D. W. Curry.
| ROYAL I
jGERMETUE r
CURES
LA GRIPPE.
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Keep Bowels Open with Germeteer Pills. |
I KING’S ROYILGERMETUER CO. I
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CURE
A New ard Complete Treatment, consisting of
SUPPOSITORIES. Capsules of Ointment and two
Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Piles
of every nature and degree. It makes an operation
with the knife or injections of carbolic acid, which
ire painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often
resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible disease? We guarantee 6
boxes to cure any case. You only pay for
benefits received, fl a box, 6 for $5. Sent by mall.
Guarantees issued by our agents.
CnNQTIPATinN Cu,,ed ’ Pi,es
UUllOlliHllUllby Japanese Liver Pellets
the great LIVER and STOW ACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to
take, especially adapted for children’s jse. 60 Doses
25 cents.
GUARANTEES issued only by
For sale by D. W. Curry.
FOR SALE.
Two large, fine young
mules. Will sell with
good note, payable No
vember Ist, 1894.
ROME BRICK CO.
Rule to Foreclose Mortgage,
M. W. Brett vs. Mrs. J. N. Battson.
It appearing to the coart by the petition of
M. W. Brett that Mrs. J. N. Batt-on, on the
2nd day of Match, i 893, executed and delivered
to said M. W. Brett a mortgage on a tract or
lot of land lying in said county, to wit: Part of
land lot No. ,5 in 24th district and 3rd section
of Floyd county, Georgia, containing 45 acres
as described in deed to J, N, Battson, of date
December 22d, 1891, and book -SS.”
~bf-()eod.% page described
. in the above oh the east side of
the public road is not to be included in this
mortgage, the land that is not to be included
beginning at the southeast corner and running
north 11 chains, 25 lengths to the stob on the
east side of P. road, thence west 2 poles to lane
from the south ll chains and 25 links to the
line, thencs east 9 poles to the beginning corner
two acres more or less, for the purpose of se
curing the payment of her promissory note for
the sum of $93.00 due on her note of $95.00
made bv the said M-s. J. N. Battson, on the 2nd
day of March, 1893, and payable to the said M.
W. Brett, due October let, after date, with in
terest at the rate of 8 per Cent per annum from
2nd of M «rch, 1893 and ten per cent attorney’s
fees, which said note the said Mrs. J. N. Battson
refuses to pay. It is therefore ordered that the
raid Mrs. J.N. Battson pay into this court, on or
before the next term thereof, the principal and
interest due on said note, and cost of th s suit,
or in default thereof the court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.
And it is further ordered that this rule be
fiuhlished in The Tribcne, a newspaper pub
isbed in the county of Floyd, odee a month for
four months, or served on the said Mrs. J. N.
1 Batt’on or her special agent or attorney, three
months previous to the next term of this court.
W. M HEvKY, Judge S. C. R. C.
George and Walter Hanis, petitioners attor
neys.
It appearing by return of Sheriff that defend
ant does not i eside in the county or state, or
dered that service be made upon said defendat
by publication of foreg >ing rule and this order
in the Rome Tribune for four months prior to
September term, 1894 , of this court.
This January 3. 1893.
_ Wm. Husby,.
Georgia Floyd" county:
vAJMIS-eopy from minutes of Floyd Superior
colirt, No. 27. page ,’B3.
This January 3d, 1894.
16 lm4m Wm. B. Beysiegbi., C 8. C.
Petition for Damages.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Joe Sanford vs. ) Damages in Floyd
E. T., V. <S Ga Rail- ! City Court, September
way Company. J term, 1893.
To the defendant in the above stated case:
You arc notified and commanded to be and ap
pear at tbe next term of the city court, io be
held in and lor said county of Floyd on the 2nd
Monday in March next, then and there to
answer the plaintiff s petition for damages, as
in default thereof court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain. Witness, the Hon W
T Turnbull, judge of said court. This December
22nd, 1893. W. E. Bevsieobi.,
l-2am 2m Clerk t ity Court.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern: Ctzar Stallins
having in proper form applied to me tor perma
nent letters of administration on the estate of
Tempy Stallins, late of said county, This is to
cite all and singular the creditors’ and next of
kin of Tempy Stallins to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent admin
istration should not be granted to Cezar Stallins
on Tempy Stallins’ estate. Witness my hand
and official signature this IDrh dav January,
1894. JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
1 12 4w
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern: W A Rhudy
having In proper form applied to me for per
manent letters of administ ation on the estate
of Henry Berryhill, late of said county. This is
to cite all and’eingular the creditors and next
of kin of Henry Berryhill to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law and
show cause, if any they can, whf permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to W A
Rhudy on Henry Berryhill's estate. Witness my
band and official signature this 11th day of Jan
uary, 1891. JOHN P. DAVIS,
l-12-4w Ordinary.
E WANT Y'MJ TO WORK FOR US, thjM
malting *l2 to 835.00 PER WEffiH
Parties prefened who can furnish a
travel through the country, a
not necessary. A few
cities. Spare hours mav be
vantage B. F. yi
12.5d-wlm 11th
COAL. '
Southern Jellico Coal Co.,
Following Mines.
WOOLDRIDGE JELLICO COAL CO. FALLS BRANCH JELLICO COAL CO.
AST TENNESSEE COAL CO- JELLICO COAL MINING CO.
PROCTER COAL CO. { R STE STANDARD COAL CO.
MAIN JELLICO COAL CO. CENTRAL JELLICO COAL CO.
INDIAN MOUNTAIN COAL CO.
ROB’T. wTgRAVES A CO.
]2-23-3m TTIT .F!~PTTr>T\TF 90.
■ * JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President. B. I. HUGHES, Cashier.
P. H. HARDIN, Vice President.
First National Bank
OF FtOIZCE. Q-JL-
CAPITAI AIVD SURPLUS: 9300,000
Ail the Accommodations Consistent with Nate Banking Ex
ended to our customers
11. 11.1111 J..
Real Estate Agent,
230 BROAD STREET; ROME. GA.
FLenting a Specialty, and Prompt Settlement the Rulo.
mohS-dtf
i! ,
, Road Citation.
i
> GEORGIA, Floyd County.
| Whereas, R. S. Montgomery, etal., have pe
titioned the Board of Commissioners of Roads
i and Revenue, of said county, for a public road
commencing in front of ri. J, Davis' house on
■ the Floyd Springs and John’s Creek road, run
i ning the old road by M. J. Caldwell’s horse lot,
i crossing the slough at tne low point of the Haw
thicket; thence along the old r ..J had by R. S.
■ Montgomery’s house, and in’ JjA g with the
’ Floyd Springs and Pocket M > front of
■ J. L. Touchstone’s house, h to cite
i all persons having objections wWB claims
I for damages arising therefr. vkSHk ke the
1 same known to the Board of C. oersat
their meeting to be held on the 1. uday in
i 1 February, 1894.
i Witness, the Hon. John C. Foster, Chairman
i of the Board, this 20th day of December, 1892
12-22 30d Max Mkyf.biiaiidt, Clerk.
> , Notice of Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Superior Court
, of Floyd County Georgia, in the Detroit White
. Lead Works et al. vs. Cundell Furniture .
• Company, I will sell before the court house. I
door in Rome, Georgia, at public outcry to tbs Y
j highest bidder for cash, between the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in February. 1891,
certain notes and accounts, the property of
. said Cundell Furniture Company. A list
, of said notes and accopnta are posted at said
1 court house door.
I E. J. MOULTRIE,
t 9aw iw Receiver Cundell Fur. Co.
r i L--2.
Appraisers Appointed,
GEORGII—FIoyd county:
- whom it may concern—Notice is hereby
. given, thSS-tbS appraisers appointed to appraise
the property of Hiram 8. Penn,"deceased, have
filed their returns, and unless good and suff.-
; cient cause is shown, the same will be made thd
judgment of the court attbe January term, 1894.
of the couit of ordinary. This December 4th,
1893 JOHN P. DAV 18, Ordinary.
12-6 w4w
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Abreast of the Times. DICTIONARY i
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i■ c Everybody '!
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ESSfiffilS. ZSJsX s swers all questions ; i
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' 1 HEaSSiS [ meaning of words, i [
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Wv--, ' 'i'-pj l gives the often de- I >
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<' cerning noted fictitious persons and places; !,
', translation of foreign quotations. It is in- , >
] i valuable in the home, office, study, and i [
i [ schoolroom. ] >
’ ’ TZte One Great Standard Authority. ] [
'' Hon. D. J. Brewer, Justice of U. S. Supreme i ’
i 1 Court, writes : "The International Dictionary is <,
i' the perfection of dictionaries. I commend it to ,
*, all as the one great standard authority.’’ , i
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