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2 TELE BOMB TRIBUNE Published daily except Monday by THE HOME TRIKUN ' CO, W. <4. Cooru. Gen’l Man’gr. Office No. 827 Broad Street, Up Stairs. Telephone 78. st TH OS HUMOKIFTIOa. Dally, except Monday. One year $6.00 I Three months....Bl.tH 1 lx months 3. no I One month W TO &DVSBTIBKBS Tns Boms Tbibomb it the official ortan T'ov't Connry and the ot Rome It haa large and Increasing subscription list, and as an advertising medium is unexcelled. Bates very reasonable. THK WEATHER (Official Forecast.! Atlanta, GA, Jantnry 14— For Georgia: Generally fair Tuesday, slightly wanner in northern portion. Mobri t.L, Local Forecaet Official. THE OLD-TIME ARISTOCRAT. This picture of the old time aris tocrat. is found in Major C. H. Smith’s school history of Georgia: ‘•Most of these old time gentle men kept what was called open house, and all who came were wel come. There was no need to send word that you were coming, for food and shelter were always ready. The old gentleman called for Dick or Jack or Caesar to come and take the horses, put them up and feed them. There was plenty of corn and fodder in the crib, plenty of big fat hams and leaf-lard in the smoke house, plenty of turkeys and chickens in the back yard, plenty of preserves in the pantry, plenty of trained ser ▼ants to do a’l the work while the lady of the house entertained her guests. How proud were those family servants to show off before the visitors and display their ac complishments in ths kitchen, the dining room and the bed-chamoer. | They shared the family standing in , the community and had little respect i for what they called the ‘‘poor white trash” of the neighborhood. “This old-time gentleman had a rich man’s way even though he was financially embarrassed. His name was in the grand jury box, never in the petit jury box. That would have been an indignity that would have been resented. There was no line of demarkation between the com mon people and aristocracy that was more rigidly drawn than the one that separated the grand jury from the petit jury. The aristocrats not only held all the prominent offices, but they were colonels and majors of the militia. Almost all of the professional men came from this aristocratic stock. They were generally Whigs in politics, and were the patrons of high schools and colleges, and stocked the i earn ed professions with an annual crop of graduates who were intensely loyal to Henry Clay, Fillmore, Toombs, Stephens, John Bell and the code of honor. They had wealth, dignity and leisure, and Solomon eays that in leisure there is wisdom, and so these men became our law makers, our jurists, our statesmen, and they were the shining lights in the councils of the nation. But it was an aristocracy that was exclu sive. It had shut out and over shadowed the masses of the common people, just as a broad spreading oak overshadows and withers the undergrowth beneath it.” FUTURE POSSIBILITIES. We have already spoken of the importance to the cotton states of manufacturing their own raw mate rial. It is well to keep in mind our progress in this direction and the extract we print gives a fair idea of the rate of development in cotton manufactures: “A few weeks ago the Manufac turers’ Record, in reviewing the South’s possibilities in cotton man ufacturing, pointed out that although the South pioduces over 60 per cent of the world’s annual cotton crop, it has only 2,500,000 spindles out of a total of 85,000,000 in the world. The field for expansion is practically without limit, and the wealth which the development of this industry is destined to create in the South can be estimated in part only by the statement that it would require an investment of nearly $1,500,000,000 to manufacture in the South all the cotton produced there. This in- d entry is i«pMly extending, and ■every-week sees some new miH com pany organized or the enlargement of some existing plant. Through the severe depression of the past year Southern mills ran steadib , turningout their full product and finding a market for it at a profit, as shown by the dividends now being declared. At present there is con siderable activity in the enlargement of mills now in operation. Reports to the Manufacturer’s Record for the past week show: A Newberry, S. C., mill will increase its capital from $250,000 to $400,000 and put in 15,000 new spindles; a mill at Chester, in the same State, will add 5000 spindles, thus doubling its ca pacity; an Anniston, Ala., mill will spend $50,000 in enlarging its plant; a large mill at Huntsville, which has proved very profitable, has started on double turn and will run night and day to keep up with its otders; a Gaffney City, S. C., mill has run twenty two hours a day for fourteen months and is now pre paring to increase its capacity. At Augusta, Ga., leading cotton manu facturers ha /e formed a new com pany with a minimum capital of $300,000 and maximum of $1,000,000 to build a 15,000-spindle mill in South Carolina. Many illustrations of this character could be given to show how rapidly the South is push ing its cotton manufacturing bus iness, even during these times. What will it do with a return of better times?” The estimate of the Record is substantially the same as before stated as to the extent to which the South is interested in manufacturing its cotton. This report also shows that the idea is growing. It will take time to develop in the South a competitor of the shrewd New En gland manufacture even with the aid of the obvious advantage of .ocation. The South lias to gain in this not only a new source of wealth but the development of a new class of men. The Southerner has something to learn before he can hope to rival his Northern brother in the economical manipulation of material. Their thrift is born of the strug gle of generations with the severer conditions of life in colder climates. Contrast the picture of the South in ante bellum days. But conditions are changing. The South begins to emulate the skill of the yankee and the yankee begins to cautiously ven ture a look toward aland of promise. Let us encourage him Prince Bi smarck's historical courier, Heir Lever-troen, known thougbout Germany as the Black Horseman, died on Saturday ol in fluenza. Eor many years he carried all the chancellor’s dispatches, and his figure and his occupation were known to every street gamin in Ber lin. When Bismarck fell Leverstroen also retired to private life. Dante was married to Gemma Donati, a woman of stern, imperious temper. He was hectored and bul lied day and night until his exile, which was, in this respect for him, an unfortunate occurence. He does not mention Gemma in any of his writings. An exchange says: “Whites are not as well gifted in hearing as the colored races. Neither can white animals hear so well as those of other hues.” The Frankford youth who fell in love with a deaf and dumb girl and tried to propose to her is receiving kind treat* ment out at Blockley. Tired of its single tax fizz’e, Hyatts ville, Md., has adopted a new charter, eliminating that feature. Q “Manydiseases Q Q arise from one cause Q X —blood impurity. X Beecham’s ©Pills (Tasteless) O Purify the blood and, V Q thus, go to the root O Q of many maladies. Q »5 cents a box. ®OOOOOOOOO 1 w ntx Rome *bim)N«,xdmdaY ■' jasiuaby ie. iae« HMITCIIEDTEI MONTHS A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and was cured by a few days’ use of M. H. Wolff, __ Upper Marlboro, Md. SWIFT ’gPECIFIC I was cured some years ago of White Swelling in my leg by using BSRCM and llavc had no symptoms of reß33Sß tnrn of the dis ease. Many prominent physicians attended me and failed, but 8. 8. S. did the work. PAUL W. KIRKPATRICK. Johnson City, Tenn. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, I Swift Specific Company, j Atlanta. Ga W- -J My Kidneys. Yes, your kidneys are one of the most vital parts of your body. The are the great Blood Fll-tex*si and must be kept pure, clean and in their normal condition if you want to enjoy 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. mple cheap, and effective. It is an infalib e remedy for kidney, bladder and all uri nary diseases. It has CURED THO3AND3. Mr. E. L. D. Mobley suffered for years ftom excruciating pain in the bladder. STUARPS GIN AND BUCHU made him a well man. Mr. W. A. Culver "considers STU- A RT’S GIN and BUCHU the best kid ney, bladder and urinary remedy in the world.” Sold by all druggists. GOcts., and a rail Jl.OOpcr WS9 0 9 a W jH One cent a dose. This Great Cough Cues promptly cures where all others fail. Coughn, Croup. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough anr* Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival; has cured thousands, and Will CURE YOU if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar antee, For a Lame Back or Chest, use SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTER.2SC. QH ILOH’STA CATARRH Have you catarrh? This remedy is guaran teed to cure you. Price,6Jets. Injector tree. Fur sale bv D. W. Curry, Rome Ga. l/RO isn’t in it If is just be cau.se “fkere is no larJ in. QTpLENE the new shortening is so WoncterFulhf ul*r with housekeepers. is pUf?E, Eli cate, Health £ul, ’i° ne of the unpleasant odor necessarily connected with lard.Qet t/je genuine* There is no real Substitute. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST- LOUIS. Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S B&gfejyX VIOLA CREAM fW Removes Freckles, Pimples (. Liver • Moles Blackheads, V Sunburn and Tan, and re. \ stores the skin to its ongl nal freshness, producing a dear and healthy com plexion. Superior to all face prer-aratlons and perfectly harmless. At all druggists, or mailed for SOcts. Send for Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP is simply Incomparable as a ,110 purifying So»p, unequUled for U>« tollH, rad without « rival tot «io nursery. dUohitely pure rad felkatoly moU- Cttat At draggliu. Price 25 Cent*. G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo, O. WE WANT YOU TO WORK FOR US. tbu making 812 to 835.00 PER WEIK Parties prefeiied who can furnish a horse and travel tbroadb the country, a warn though, la not necessary. A few vacancies in towns and cities. Spare hours may be used to good ad- Vtntage. B. F. JOHNSON & CO. 12.5d-wlm llth and Mun Sts, Richmond, Va. MM niilß 1 I outpain.Bookotpar- VW IIIVIILi I uculars sent FREE. ■ ■ SMBMMMBBMBB.M.WOOLLEY.M.IX ■ ■ AUaaia,G». PROFESSIONAL COLUMN PH YBIOIANB AND SuiiißUJiS R. A. HICKS, M. D. ROME, GA. Homoepathic Physician and Surgeon, for merly Resident Pnysician to Hahne mann Hospital, of Chicago. Office 1031-2 2nd ave, Residence 406 3rd ave. Office hours, 9 to 11 am, 2 to 4pm, 7 to 8 pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3 pm. HOWARD E. FELTON, MX Physician and Surgeon. Office over Hammack, Lucas Co.’a Drug Store. Entrance on Broad Street. otUee d..y and night. Telephone 62. 8-15 DR. L. P. HAMMOND, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence No 403 West First Street, Office CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGSTORt Residence telephone - - . no as. office ... ■ , a> I. PHYSICIAN AND SUKOEON Residence No. 115, Maple St. Bast Rome. Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St. Residence Telephone No. 109. Office Telephone No. 123. ATTOKNIU-Y b-AT-LA W. Wright, Hamilton & Wright, Attorneys-at-law. Offiok : Masonic Temple Annex. 1-4-Cw J. BHAMIAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rome, Georgia. D. c. Richmond A Dv’vills Railroad. My employment by the above company will aot interfere with my general practice, which will be attended to as heretofore. mch4-dly J. B. F. LUMPKIN, Attorney at Law, Room 12, Postoffice Building. Promp attention to collections. d«ml ma 3 J. H. SANDERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. CEDARTOWN, GA. Collections a Specialty. W. W. Vandiver, ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE IN Postofflce Building, - - Rome, Ga. GATTIS & HAMILTON, Architects, Conti actors, Builders. Plans drawn and contract, made at lowest prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. Postals addressed to us at Rome, Ga., will receive promot attention. feb'zfidtf THE BACKUS WATER .il ITOB. Is the Most Economical Pow er Known, and the Best in the World for Driving Light M a chinery. It takes but little room. It never gets out o repair. It cannot blow up. It cannot blow u It requires no tnel, It needs no engineer. It need, no engineer. There is no delay; no firing up; no ashes to clean away; no extra ineu hnce to pay; no re pairing necessary; no coal bills to day, and it is always teady for use. It is invaluable for blowing Church Organ" for running Printing Presses dewing Ma hio.ja Turning Lathe", ncroll Haws, Grind Stones Coffee Mills. Sausage Machines. Feed Cuturs Corn Mills, Elevators, Etc. Four-horse power at 40 pounds pressure of water. It is noiseless, neat, compact, steady, aud above all IT IS VERY CHEAP. PRICK, B’S TO 8300, 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. Senator Special Catalogue on Vehtilating, Fj BKUaB tqp) j-jyq GffJ n-Zqp] GkO otrfiT] 57] Gjp] I ROYAL | GERMETRER CURES LA GRIPPE. 5] Hg | Keep Bowels Open with Qormetuer Pills. || I KING’S ROULGERIETUEB CO. I S ATLANTA, OA. H o /I JJ Al SL 5 -Southern Jellico Coal Co., Comprlwlxig Following TtXiaa.e>«; WOOLDRIDGE JELLICO CO*L CO. FALLS BRANCH J3LLICO COAL CO AST TENNESSEE COAL CO JELLICO COAL MINING CO PROCTER COaL CO. { STANDARD COAL CO. MAIN JELLICO COAL CO. CENTRAL JELLICO COAL CO. INDIAN MOUNTAIN COAL CO ROB’T. wTOBAVES &. CO. 1 223 ~ 3m TELEFHOJVE 90. COTHRAN & COT Fire Life and Accident Insurance, Gin Houses Insured. Office Cornsr iriißlnn? Uitel. . w. i. nmifii ss 'nA? S 3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. S 5» 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoe, i 53.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. vRk ®2.50, S 2 for Workingmen. O? J anu t5!.75 for Boys. W LADIES AND MISSES, S 3, 52.50 82, $1.75 Bfe- CAUTION.—If any dealer offers you W. L. Douglas WTuiC ICTUE IL- \ shoes at a reduced price, K lnM lOIIIE nFCT ‘ or says ho hes them wit h- "'"“n-r out the name stamped i3HAt' the bottom, put him hl down as a fraud. W. L. DOUCLAS 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 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, and we believe you can save money by baying all your footwear of the dealer adven> Used below. Catalogue free upon application, W. X. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Masa. For Sale in Roma by Cantrell & Owens- JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President. B. I. HUGHES, Cashier. P. H. HARDIN, Vice President. First National Bank OF HOME, CAPITA! AND SURPLUS: $.*100,000 All the Accommodations Consintenl with Sate Banking ilx ended to onr cnatomerc. ! I. I '. Hll J,. Real Estate Agent, S3O BKOAD STREET; ROME. GA. K.on.'tixxg; a Specialty, and Prompt Settlement the Rule. mohS-dtf Notice. Agreeable to an order of the Ordinary of Floyd county, G orgia, will be a li before the court house door of Flux d c unty during the usual hours of sale to the b ghest bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in February. 1894, the following real estate and peisonal property belonwiug to the estate of W. H. Wardlaw, de ceased. Two lots, being and lying in the Fou« th ward, city of Home, known a** lots No 6s 69, fronting on Broad street 10 • feet each, a »d running back 200 fret moi e or‘ess to Glover’s fence. Also 3 lots, being a pait of lot No 316, in the '3rd district and 3rd section, known and described as lots number 200 201, and 202 in th Rome I and Company’s addition t > East Rome Also one Iron Safe t-ood size and in good con dition: can b-i seen in the Bosxvorth corner store. Also one deskin the old Wardlaw warehouse with pair of old scales and cotton truck-. Hold for a division and final settlement o said estate. January 2. 1894. 8. J, WH A TLEY, l-3.-4w Administrator. 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 conrt house door in Rome, Georgia, at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in February. 1H94, certain notes and accounts, the property of said CundeU Furniture Companv. a 11-t of said notes and accounts are posted at saiu court house door. B. J. MOULTRIB. 0 aw 4w Receiver CundeU For. Co NOTICE. GEORGIA—FIojd Crnntv. Agreeably to an ord r of the of ordina. ry of Floyd County, will b.i Sold ar. auction at t”e emit nouse dour of said county on the first Tuesday in February, next, within the legal hours of sGe »he following described laud io wit: One undivided one-fifth interest in part of lot of land No 124, in 23d district and 3rd sec tion of said county, ly ng on rhe west side or the biimmc viiie wigon road containing 90 »c e j . n> »re <»r le-s. Sold as the i ropertv of W llace F Dii'can, n inor. Terms Cash. This January 5. 1894 l-5-*4w Joseph B. Duncan, Guardian. Eoad Citation. GBORGI4, Floyd County. Whernae, It 8. Montgomery, etai., have pe ti’iooed the Board us Commissioners of Roads and Revenue, of eaid county, for a public road commencing in front of d. J. Davis' house on the Fioyd Spenge and John's Creek road, run* ning the old road by M. J. Cad well’s horse lot, crossing the .lough at the low point of the Haw thicket; thence .long the old road bed by R. 8. Montgomery’s bouse, and Intersecting with the Floyd 81 rings and Pocket Mills roads Tn front of J. L. Touchstone’s house. Now, this u> to cite all persons having objections thereto, or claims for damages aildng herefron. to make the same known to the Board of Commissioners at their meeting to be held on the fires Monday 1* Feh'usry. 1894. Witness the Hon. John 0. Foster, Chairman of the Board, this 20th day of December. (893. 12-23 304 Max MaTKBUAMxz, Clerk.