Newspaper Page Text
“TECKETY-TECK."
Mr. Halstead Smith and the
_ Technological School.
HE WRITES A LETTER.
Telling of Some of the Many
Advantages of the In
stitution.
“Teckity teck, teckity teck, teckity teck;
boo reck, boo reck, boo reck; boom rah;
Georg-ia.” That, or some such cry I heard
a youngster make some days ago during
the Christmas holidays. Such stuff ot
course would only be tolerated as a col
lege cry. Yet it is one that has resounded
a number of times on the all absorbing
gridiron as the foot ball ground is called.
At leastonce in the recent past this cry has
been that of the victors in intercollegiatt
contests and the exultation which only
victory can give thrilled through the hearts
of the "Tech” boys as they carried their
ball to its goal,
f However it is not of foot ball that I start
ed to write, but to suggest to the people
who have never heard the cry what it means
to the state, ft is the yell of one hundred
and thirty-five youths and young men
from sixteeii to twenty-five years of age
who gathered, on Monday at the Technolo
gical school in Atlanta; there to be fitted
for, what our noble state stands greatly in
need of, skilful, intelligent labor. When
we have use for a builder, a foundry-man,
a machinist, an electrician, an architect;
in fact for any of the skilled brains and
ready hands that are required in this age of
progress, we should be able to call on the
tons of Georgia; and not be compelled to
import men and let Georgians do only the
rougher and therefore che aper grades of
manual labor.
It was to meet this need that the Georgia
school of Teohnology was started in 1888.
Many people have heard of it, but few know
what is dope there. A sketch of what I
saw on a recent visit before the holidays
may be ot interest. As one enters the
maiu building lie finds commodious rooms,
in which the students are taught English
mathematics, chemistry, mechanical draw
ing, mechanical engineering, surveying,
geology, ph • sics, and perhaps some other
thingy that I did not learn of. Leaving
a.nd going to the work shop
a poin t of peculiar interest to the
On on/e foot the boys of the lowest
clasalMvork An wood. Standing at the
bencher,each I boy is given a book with
plates drawn in it. From, these plates the
embryo carpenter marks off his work upon
the lumber and with <.hisel and mallet,
hammer and saw he cuts mortises, makes'
tenons and fits his wood, time and again
until the work passes the approval of the
foreman. Some make many trials before
the necessary perfection is reached; but all
are required to attain an exactness that is
never seen except in the finest work.
Eighteen hours a week in the shop are re
quired of every student; and from step to
step the proceeds, learning at each a more
difficult piece of work; but not being per
mitted to leave any until the final "well
done” is said. In the wood department,
made by the students, are found tables,
hat racks, wardrobes, easels, Indian clubs
and many other things that are useful and
ornamental. Different kinds of wood are
put together to form one article. I was
shown a pair of dumb bells that were made
of oak, white maple, cedar, cherry and wal
nut; five different woods glued together,
shaped and polished into beautiful pieces
of workmanship. In this department the
boys learn the use of ordinary carpenters
tools as well as various kinds of machinery
for working wood. They learn to make pat
terns ft r moulding and, as already sug
gested, diff rent kinds of cabinet work.
Passing irom the carpenters shop we find
the same methods of practical instruction
pursued in the other departments. In the
foundry moulding is taught, and there I
saw fire dogs, well wheels, corn shelters
and iron columns made by the students.
The furnace at one end wi h its molten iron,
the smoking castings and the rapid and.
accurate movements gave the appearance,
not of a school, but agenuine’plaee of work
in the blacksmith shop all kinds of forg.
lug is carried on; bolts are made, tools are
dressed and general work in iron and steel
performed. In the machine shop one sees
planes, lathes, drill irames and shaping
and milling machine. Iron, steel and brass
are wrought into different articles of use.
Special machinery and models for patents
are made and general repairing is
done. I saw two little dynamos
made by students; seemingly to me
and I was told actually, as per
fect as any that generate the current for
the brilliant light of the modern era.
In addition te these advantages the in
stitution is conducted by men of courteous
manner and of moral worth and character.
The length of this article prevents any des
cription even of those to whom I am in*
debted for kind attention. I can only state
that.the President, Dr. Hopkins, is an em
inent and highly esteemed minister of the
gospel. When I commented on the fact,
the reply received was that he imitated the
master in work as well as teaching. With
such advantages the boy of character,
intelligence and ambition cannot fail to
be well fitted to be an ton. r to his state
and an important factor in the,march of
progress.
I pen this rough sketch, Mr. Editor, not
for the purpose ot giving information, but
to call the attention of the people reached
by Thk Tribune to the opportunity that
is furnished free of charge to boys who
have ta’ents, that cultivated, would make
them useful to the commonwealth and
profitable to themselves.
Halstead Smith.
MANY THANKS
Expressed by the Woman's Anxllllary to
the Keely League.
The Woman’s Auxilliary to the Rome
Keely League had a very enthusiastic
meeting Wednesday afternoon and
unanimously voted thanks to Mr. Buch-
Man for hia kind and generous spirit in
donating the whole of the proceeda of
the violin recital at Sho ter college last
Monday evening to them, and they ex
tend thanks to all who so kindly assisted
him in making the entertainment such a
success. They appreciate very much Dr.
Battle’s kindness in letting them have
the use of the chapel. Mr. Fl« tcher
Smith is always very kind in printing
tickets, piograms, etc , for which they
thank him, and thev also express -many
thanks to The Tribune and Hustler for
advertising. *
REWARD OF MERIT-
Mr, John Eastman Receive* A Valuable Ap.
pointmen t.
Mr. John E istman, whe has so long
a>d efficiently served the public in the
Rome postoffice, has received an appoint
ment as railway mail clerk at a handsome
salary, as already mentioned in the Trib
une. He underwent a searching exami
nation and stood it well. The pub.ic
will miss him but is glad to know of
bis good fortune.
The best midical authorities say the >•»»
way to treat catarrh is to take a constitutional
remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla.
W. C. T. U-
Resolutions on the Death of Mr*. DeJonr
netto.
Whereas. The King of all the earth
has deemed it best to call from our little
band of "White Ribbons,” one of His
handmaidens, Mrs. Mary DeJournette,
and
Whereas, She was greatly esteemed,
and of strong spiritual power by her
faith and prayers, a faith that took hold
on the very horns of the altar of divine
promise. We shall miss her, but hope to
meet ner in the day when God shall say
to us, too, “Eater thou into the j >ys of
thy Lord.”
Whereas, We know that our loss is her
eternal gain,
Resolved, That we, her co-laborers,
will cherish her memory and strive for
her fiith and j >y unspeakable and full of
glory in believing.
Resolved That we express our deepest
sympathy for the family of our departed
sister in their bereavement. -
Trials make the promise sweet;
Trials give new life to prayer.
Resolved, That a copy of theser resolu
tions be sent to the family of our sister,
and The Tribune.
Resolved, That a page of our record
book be inscribed to the memory of our
'friend a&d-faitbful cn-laborer.
"Some day some time, onr eyes shall *66-
The faces kept in memory;
Some day their hands shah clasp our hands
Just over la the Morning Land.
Mbs. Mary Shropshire,
Mbs' S. P. Habvy,
Mbs. J. A. Stans buby,
<Jommitcoe*
THEY LIKE COL. ALEXANDER.
‘‘Many Citizens” from the Fifth Ward
Make a Suggestion
Rome, Jan. 13, 1894.
Editor Tribune:
Many citizens of the Fifth ward are
very much in favor of the Alexander
ticket with the addition of L Lytle for
aiderman from the fifth ward.
Many Citizens of the. sth Wabd.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When sho had. Children, she gave them Castoria
Wanted.
A good workman in wood and iron at
the Suttle Mills. Write to J. T. Suttle,
Greenbush, Waller, Co., Ga. 1-13 6s
For Job Printing write ot
call on the Shanklin Printing
House.
A Cold Wave Coming
And if you will older some of our red
ash Jalicocoal, of which we are sole
agents, you will never feel its bleak blast.
Our motto is to warm you with the best
coal in winter, and to cool you with
purest ice in summer.
Rome Ice Co.
’Phone 100. 1-13-35
The Electric Light Company offers a
reward of $2 50 for evidence to convict
any person of breaking air globes.
E T. McGhee, M’g’r.
r*
JACKSON OFFICE FURNI
TURE COMPANY,
. Jackson, Tenn.
Manufacturers of School,
Church and Office Furniture.
Schools and Churches seated
in the best manner. Offices
furnished Send for Cata
logue 11-lld6m
Notice to Water Consumers.
Water tax for the fourth quarter is now
past due. This being the last quarter
for the fiscal year, it will be necessary
for consumers to meet the bills promptly.
All bills will be presented but once. If
not paid the water will be cut off.
Consumers who wish to settle at the
water works office can do so between the
hours of 2 and 6 o’clock p. m.
L. J. Wagneb,
1-13-ts Supt. of Water Works.
Do do fail to see Miss Lewis in her two
great plays tomorrow. Matinee and
night at Nevin’s. The performance at
matinee will not begin until 3 o’elook
sharp in full time for schools.
THE'ROME TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, JANUARY
MRS- MILLER’S DEATH.
Made the Sub j* at of Resolution* by Xavier
Chapter.
Xavier Chapter Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution met Thursday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. M A. Nevin, re
gent of the chapter, and enjoyed that
charming and elegant hospitality of
which she Is so perfect a mistress.
For the second time in the short life of
the Chapter the Daughters are called
upon to mourn the loss of an honored
and much loved member. Nearly two
years ago that noble and patriotic wo
man, Mrs. J. W. H. Underwood, who
was the first member of the order in this
city, was called to come up higher, and
now Mrs. H. V. M. Miller has gone to join
her in the Paradise of God.
At the meeting Thursday afternoon a
committee was appointed to prepare suit
able resolutions in regard to the death of
Mrs. Miller and the report is as follows:
Whereas, In the mysterious providence
of an all-wise God, Mrs. H. V. M. Miller
has passed from time to eternity, in her
death her friends have sustained an ir
reparable loss.
And whereas, Xavier Chapter Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, of
which she was a member, mom n her
death, and express their appreciation of
her high moral and intellectual worth,
and the affectionate remembrance in
which she is held:
Resolved, That in her death Xavier
Chapter, D. A. R. realize that they have
lost not only a near and dear friend, but
a member who cherished a deep and
abiding interest in the welfare of the
organization.
Resolved, That we will ever cherish
hallowed recollections of our departed
friend.
Resolved, That the members of X tviar
Chapter give expression to their pro
found feeling of sorrow by wearing the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolu
tions be entered on the minutes of the
Chapter, and a copy be furnished the
husband of our friend, Dr. H. V. M.
Miller, and also to the Rome Tribune
for publication.
Mbs. W. P. Whitmore,
Mrs. Chbistopheb Rowell,
Miss Mabel Hillyeb,
Committee.
The next meeting of the society will be
held Tuesday afternoon, February 13th
at 3 o’clock at the residence of Dr. Hill
yer on Third avenue.
.THIS WILL BE CHARMING.
’ A Piano Recital at the Conservatory of
Music.
A pianoforte, lecture and recital will be
given at the conservatory on Friday
evening, January 26tb, at 8 o’clock by
Edward Baxter Perry, of Boston. This
eminent pianist and lecturer makes f
concert tour every season, and receives
great praise from leading critics as an
artist.
The director asks the music students
and public generally to encourage him in
bringing such artists to Rome, who
otherwise would visit only large cities.
Mr. Perry will bring his own Kcabe con
cert Grand piano.
The admission for students will be 50
cents and for the public 75 cents.
Tickets can be bad from the pupils of
the conservatory and also from the di
rector. P. J. Fobtin, Director.
SHE FAIRLY FLEW
And Mme Patti Asked that the Train Slow
UP.
Mmo Patti passed through the city
yesterday on a special dyer over the E
T. V. & G. R. R.
A good many citizens went out to get a
glimpse of the diva, but the train went
through without slacking speed appa
rently at the rate of about a mile a min
ute.
The special train was pulled throngh
from Atlanta to Chattanooga in three
hours and forty minutes, the distance
being 152 miles.
That’s pretty rapid running, but the
time would have been considerably less
if Patti had not stated that the did net
like to travel so fast, thus slowing down
the train.
Coal.
The best blacksmith coal, the best coal
for stoves and grates at J. A. George's
foundry. Telephone 29. 1-13-aprl
TO NEWSPAPER
PROPRIETORS.
The Tribune Company has
on sale a large lot of good
second-hand material .that
will be sold cheap on most
favorable terms consisting of
. One Minerva Paper Cutter,
One Proof Pr§ss,
Imposing Stones,
Card Cutter,
News and Job Cases,
Be quick,for these arr
going to be sold cheap.
ROME TRIBUNE CO.,
Rome, Ga
99%
: Os the Human Race Suffer at ■
J Times with either
I Kidney, I .
f ¥ T Laver or
Urinary
RANKIN’S
Buchu
jjuniper
1 (Nature’s remedy) acts directly and :
1 quickly upon these organs. Carrying;
4 off all impurities, leaving the kidneys •
j and liver active, the stomachain good •
J condition and blood free and healthy. :
? It is the finest tonic ever offered and ;
a one of the best remedies for weak and ■
j debilitated women. Sold by all druggists. :
For sale by D. W.. Curry.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
-agsc't.t. ,s 80,(1 wi,h written
guarantee to cure
NervousProstra
tlon, Fits, Dlzzi
ness,Headache and
Neuralgia and Wake
\ MjgSjjzjk w fulness,caused by ex-
cessivouseof Opium,
vs. Tobacco and Alco
-1 Xee. hoi; Mental D pres-
•BE*FORc AFTER’ eion, Softening of
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death |
Barreness, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex.
Premature Old Age, Involuntary Losses,-caused
by over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organa their
Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures
Lucorrhoea and Female Weakness. A month’s treat
ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, fl
per box, 6 boxes so. With every §5 order we give a
Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our ex
clusive agent.
For sale bv D. W. Curry.
Endorsed bt the Highest Medical Authorities.
CATARRH
. Inhaler will cure you. A
boon to sufferers
/7 ' Influenza, Bronchitis.
ZU nr HAY FEVER. Alfords
immediate relief. An efficient
** remedy, convenient to carry
In pocket, ready to nse on first indication of cold.
Continued Uce Effects Permanent Cure*
Satisfaction gnar teed or money refunded. Price,
fiO ct«. Trial free nt Druggists. Registered mall,
60 cents. H. D. CUSHMAN, Mir., Three Rivers, Mich., U. S. L
CUSIIMAW’ 8
MFNTMni The surest and safest remedy for
WIC.IX I nUL all skin diseases. Eczema,ltch.Sail
Rheum, old Sores, Bums, Cuts. Wonderful rem
edy for PII.ES. Price, £o eta. at Drug-n AI Isl
gists or by mail prepaid. Address as nbove. DML*lvj
ROME R, R. OF GA.
AND
W. & A. R. R.
“ The Old Rgliable. ”
Safest and most desirable line between
Rome anil Atlanta
Chattanooga, Nashville.
No waiting on connections or delayed trains
All trains leave on schedule time from Rome
Railroad depot, foot of Broad str< et.
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 Atlant*
and Chattanooga with all trains diverging.
Leave Rome, daily at 7:45 am 2:50 pm
Arrive Atlanta “ 11:05 am 6:25 pm
betdrking.
Leave Atlanta, daily at 8:00 ani 3:10 p.m
Arrive Rome •• ....11:10 am 6:2opm
For maps, folders and any d.slied inform
tlon, call oh or write C. K. AYER,
J. AHUME, Ticket Agt. G. P. A,
W. F. AYER. T. M.
r- ■■ —i
Roms
—To—
Atlanta
Leave Rome Rome Daily at - 8:35 a.m
Arrive Atlanta - • - 11:10 a.m
Leave Rome - - - - 11: :30 a.m
Arrive Atlanta - - - 2:30 p.m
Leave Rome- - - . - 11:10 a.m
Arrive Atlanta - - - - 1:50 a.m
*ll on
T. O. SMITH,
Pass. Agt.. Armstrong House.
J. J. FARNSWORTH,
Division Passenger Agent.
8. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt.
a W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN*
®**’ ® 4 onc * ® 3 *Bo Dress Shoe,
est wl 1 S3.s<rtPollce Shoe, 3 Soles.
\wL for Workingmen.
J ylk xlbk 32 and 31.76 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
' 83 » 82.50 32, $1.75
spk CAUTION.—If any dealer
offers you W. L. Douglas
"TC 1 TVIT- r> . shoes at a reduced price,
ER ]HI3 13 ink fjFSrr 4ri ,s^s^_ t _or says he has them with-
WjA. £ ’■ ,-■•••■ ou * the name stamped
on the bottom, put him
tV >*. down as a fraud.
W.L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better
satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con
vinced. The stamping of AV. 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,
and we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer adver
tised below. Catalogue tree upon application. W. X. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
For Sale in Rome by Cantrell & Owens • Jan 2-dawtf,
■ I ■.■?.■■■■■■■'.‘.L! M
Samuel Funkhouser.
i X'
H Jwfe'' %
Sfl WPI
MR . I
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No. 315 Broad Street, - • ~~—Rtftneffia j
The New York
WEEKLY HERALD
For 1884.
Will be Without Question
Aasriea’s bling Fmily
Thr r natation that the Weekly Herald ha*
e j -yed tor many years of being the best home
new-pa. er in the land will he materially added
torturing the jear of 18M No pa'ns or tx
peneewlll be spared to make It in every de
partment the most reliable, interesting and in
structive of all we. kly newspaper publications.
It will be improved in many ways.
A number of new features and departments
will be added. The latest development In all
fields of contemporaneous human interest will
be ably discussed from week to week by accom
plished writers.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
Will be given in a concise but complete form.
Kvery Important or Interesting event; either at
home or abroad, will be duly described in the
columns of the Weekly Herald.
In politics the Heralu is absolutely Independ
ent and sound. It telle the rights and wrongs of
all sides without fear.
Farmers and sto< k raisers eannot afford to be
without the Weekly Herald daring the coming
year It will c>n ain a regular depar menteach
week devoted exclusively to subject* of timely
inei-escto them, and siring many valuable
suggestions and new Idea*.
Tne women and children o'the land will fled
in the Weekly Herald a welcome visitor. The
household and children's pages will be both in
structive and entertaining They will abound
In hints and receipts which women so much
value.
A brilliant array of novels and short stories by
the beat writers in America and England has
been secured, ao that fiction will be one of the
most attractive features In the Weekly Herald
during 1824.
In fact, the Weekly Herald will be a maga
zine ol the highest order, combined with a com •
plete newspaper.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Only One Dollar a Year.
Send for Sample Copy.
Addre’a,
THE WEEKLY HERALD,
HERALD SQUARE.
NEW YORK.
Central R. R. & Banking Co. of Ga
H. M. COMER and R. 8.
HAYES, Receivers.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 189 S,
SOUTHBOUND.
Tbain No. 4.
Lv Chattanooga 4 00 pm
Lv.Rome 7 13 pm
Lv Cedartown 8 00 pm
Tbain No. 2.
Lv. Cedartown.. 5 10am
Ar Griffin 8 55 am
Ar Macon 1! 00 am
Ar Savannah 6 20 pm
NORTHBOUND.
Tbain No. 1.
Lv Savannah 8 45 pm
Lv Macon 4 25 am
Lv Griffin 5 35 pm
Ar Cedartown 6 24 pm
Train No. 3.
Lv Cedartown 6 20 am
Lv Borne 7 08 am
Ar Chattanooga 10 25 am
Parties wishing to spend tire day in Chatta
nooga, should tage the Centrol.railroad train at
7.08 am, re un.ing at 7.13 pm. Train to and
from Griffin lays over all night at Cedartown.
W. F. SHELL « A«. Traffic Mng.
J C. HAI Lit, Gen. Pass. Agt.
A. B. WEBB, T. 1* A. Savannah, Ga.
D. G. HALL, City P. *ud T. Agt .Atlanta, G*.
C. S. PRUDSIN, W. E. HUFF,
Gen. A«t. T. A., Rom«, G*
The New York Times.
A Democratic News
paper.
What the Timos is: A high-class newspaper
for the city reader and lor the country home;
for the merchant, the professional man. th*
financier, the politician, the teacher, the farmer,
and the mechanic—for every American who
would be promptly and truth!nlly told what the
people of this world arc doing; lor womeh and
for young folks interested in household affairs, In
new books and old, in art, science, religion and
education, in the rivalries of amateur sports, in
society, and in all the lighter goings on and
wholesome gossip of the day. It ie a lull, clean,
and complete newspaper, conducted with intel
ligence lor intelligent people.
W bat the Times believes in: Federal taxation
imposed in the interest of the government and
of the whole people, not for the restriction of
trade and the benedt of the lew; an honeet dol
lar that the band of toil may receive wi, hout loss
and pay over without shame; a liberal < xpendi
ture for pensions to veterans who need and de
serve them, and to no others; ihe Democratic
party as a better instrumentality of popular
government than the Republican; and in keep
ing that party true to its aims under sound lead
ership.
Theflnanci T page of the Times ie a capital
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Note the excellence of the
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carefully prepared weekly wool market.
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Address all communications thus:
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Complexion Preserved
DR. HEBRA'S <
VIOLA CREAM /W
Removes Freckles, Pirnpl** L _
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druggists, or mailed lor 50ct& Bend for Circular,
VIOLA SKIN SOAP <• •Itnplr Ineomperable aa *
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