Newspaper Page Text
2
THE ROME TRIBUNE.
£O.N *'
W. W. Coopb*. ‘len’i •
OOoe Me. 827 Broad
Telephone 78. --‘ 1
I -Illi i -
.H T 4
Dslty, except Monday. f
.' ,u C ’’
Wg* And Inpnwelng e elr»MT>lt"O-1 i»L, kyrttkHwh >
advertising medium)■ mtttKcelied. Hites very:
reasonable. \
vert THB <| SS u E OF’BffNlrt. 1 k/ ' v •
, We hoped tbit the government
would find away to avoid an isstrjs
of bonds, and butlor the extra zai
gance of the Republican billion con’-
grcss and the enormous burden of
the pension incubus, sedulously
fostered for campaign purposes ii
the North and West, Mr. Carlisle
would not now be confronted by a
deficit. The last Democratic ad
injnistration.left a large surplus in
the treasury, but Under Republican
dxtrayagance it disappeared',
It was voted away partly to make a
jiigh tariff appear necessary, and
the deficit;is now used as an argu
ment against the Wilson bill.
In the meantime a panic has over
taken us and has cut down the rev
enues of every corporation, includ
ing the government. Panics come
y n Jer all kinds of government, in all
commt ' r cial countries, whether they
use gold or s..' ver ’ or botb ’ and re ;
gardless of tariff, W 9 or a,i y othe ‘;
laws which human in• el I lge? ee baa
been able to devise. They tee tri to ‘
come from some irresistib e general
cause beyond the ken or control of '
men; but their effect Is clearly aggra
vated by unsoundness in business, 1
just as an epidemic of cholera or ’
yellow fever rages with greatest '
violence in cities that are full of 1
filth. Two things seemed to aggra
vate the effect of the panic in the,
United States. One was a condition 1
of the currency unsatisfactory to all
parties and all classes of people. The
other was a congestion of wealth due 1
largely to monopolies built up by i
the tariff. Under such conditions, in
a year of industrial paralysis, it is
not surprising that a treasury deficit
has resulted.
The policy of protection, instead
of giving us an ov.rflowing treasury,
has put a limit 6n the revenues.
There is reason to believe that
Bourke Cockran is right in saying
that the reduction of duties b the
. I
Wilson bill will so stimulate trade
as to increase the revenues. The
president has predicted that the
deficit will be only temporary, and
there is strong reason to believe that
he is correct. If that proves true,
an issue of bonds may be easily re
retired in five or ten years.
NOW AND THEN.
Mr. John Inman has given an in
terview against the Wilson bill,
predicting disaster to Southern rail
roads if coal is admitted to the
country free of duty. He says
through treight will be diminished
because of Nova Scotia coal coming
to Southern ports, and the-railroadsi
will have to make up for the lost
coal freight-by adding to their.local
rates. How is it that the roads
will lose so much when they lose thO
coal freight? But litt’e over a yeas
ago Mr. Inman’s representatives ap
peared before the railroad commis;
aion in Atlanta and argued for
advance in coal rates on the
ground that there- had been no
profit in haujjng coal? Now the
roads are to lose heavily by giving up
this profitless ■ business. Mr. Ini
man’s position now does not har
monize with his portion then. j
- At to .the admission of coal free
pf duty, it seems to us that it will
increase rather than diminish the
tonnage of the railroads—-especially
of lines’ on 6r neat the Atlantic
coast. ' ;u I ! ,r f ■
, EFFECT OF POPULAR LOANS.
-Secretary Carlisle has asked per'
mission to issue bonds in denomina
tions of $25 and upwards at 3 per 1
cent with the object of floating a
popular loan. This is the custom
in France and it has had a very
fealutary effect. The French massed
are to a large extent the
es the French government.' They
take a lively interest ia government
affaire and form the-backbone-oflhe
’ Qttt'
inf lam miMHUim the
fume ptaid jHe war
indemnity that fell upon France
after the Franco-Prussian war. Their
holdings of interest bearing bonds
‘make them provident. The issue dT
& I’W ° f
the United States would make a
could get,together -E.yea those
I who had less .than , that could soon
club-tbgetherjind buy ybondij Mamy
a man will not save because he has
het enough money to go iritio biisi-1
ness and does ndt he
can safely invest a small amount.
With a popular loan this could npt
be the case and many woqld, save
who do not save .now. ; .
Not having secured thb legislation
required,, the Secretary has asked
bids for bouds in denominations of
SSO andi upward under the resump
tion act b'f 1875. I
Notwithstanding the laws aimed
at oleomargarine, there must be a
vafit deal of it, sold and consumed
for butter. The telling,thing tn fa <
vor of oleomargarine is that, in ta ste,'
smell, and appearance, it i? vastly
better than cheap butter. The pale,
thin, cold pats of sweet oleomar
garine served with coffee a<id cakes
at many eating saloons are really’
excellent according to the report of
the palate, though; the chemists say
that the substitute lacks some of
the essential nourishing elements
: - >. t ° ' . i -
peculiar to trap butter, ; ,
i. e r-r- 5
Pig 1 is», served and eaten with d
knlfd iff the restaurants of
the Get man quarter, and the custo
mer who desires a fork must ask for
it. The bequest does not excite Vis
ible, surprise, but, tnen, nothing
does that in the German restaurants.
The man With the fork does, how
ever, look a little but of plaice when
all the customers abobt hitp are
ele/ating their chins and, making
toboggan slides of their , knives at
each mouthful of pie or cheesecake.
.I" f " ' ' T ■. t t i *
Hot milk is a regularly recog
nized' drink in some of the German’
cases. It is served in a cup with a
saucer, a n d two lumps of sugar al
ways accompany it. The drink has
several things to commend it, since
it has none of the dangerous quali
ties of tea, coffee, or alcoholic drinks,
and it is actually an excellent reme-,-
dy for disoiders of the stomach
arising from ,certain forms of indi
gestion. i . !!! ) , ‘ :
A haunter of the old book stalls
has a fad for buying the editions
in which he originally read standard
English classics. They are not al
ways the best editions, and never
the latest, but they were good in
their day, and the collector takes a
sentimental pleasure in th? pages
i that were familiar to his boyish
eyes.
» r • 1 {. !
General Tavares, of the Brasil
ia! insurgent forces beheaded four
hundred prisoners when he raised
the siege of Bage. The loyal forces
pursued him and killed four hun
dred of his soldiers. ,It is a pity
they had not caught and beheaded
Tavares. , ’ .' ‘ i
It is amusing to see how hard:
Mr. Atkinson and his friends are
trying to put. General ,Evans, op thp
brink, of the grave, ,lhjs show?
that he is. altogether loci lively a
candidate tip,suit them.
i; , ,■ /f .;.. n —> ? : i ' -
New straws are in the wind. Ev
ery 1 day has new sigqii of returning
vigor in the industry of the country.
This 8t a time when the Wilson:
bill is about to become a law. ( i j
“——7“..
Mr. Atkinson charges General
Evans with being a minister of the
gospel and an upright man. We pass.
I —r ri t
The old, spying that a green Christ*'
mas make? a full graveyard,' has
excited some apprehension in the
minds of the wicked. <
On January 26th the Thomas
ville Advertiser Will be launched by-
Mr. T. ,F. Pruett.: : . i
t •• _ j ,j '
We have heard'nothing from the
candidates for municipal honors
concerning our’ suggestion of a pri-i
i mary. bo they desire a tephtltion;
TmJI ROMB TRIRUH&vFRIDxY JANUARr 19.1804
11 of the scenes at th e municipal elec
-5 tion of 1892 and the county election
inw
} I* to see bow unsnimons
1 the country districts are ft> fsvor of Gea
- eral Evans. ‘ T HffM£i , t r l?bii‘derful bold oh
, Hbeni. { Hf f (p
. . "I »m proud of the strtd Taa Tffn>-
uw* has taken,” said Mr, W;'H. H. Csmn.
f We are for him first, last and all tbfe
Mr. William Gibbons ptopped me yon
the street to My theisame thing. It is m
’ occurrence to hear such ex pre U
. sionS from the 1 strongest men in -tta
. county.* '* ■■" - ■ •w I
HSwarH
liowthat the Hood ii»icbirtatninate<l,.ah<l sohJ
leglptjtncqymust be. gb-eh to relievo tlie trouble
ejjKMrSM the remedy to lorceout these poi
! sops, and enable you to
GET WELL. J
•* I have had for years a humor in mv blood
rhich made me dread to shave, as small boils ok
. Imples would be cut, thus causing the shaving t<
a a great ipmoyance. A taking three bottle.
■ ISwIRB n, y sh oo > s a! ! clear and smooth as?
fcSWWtI should lie—appetite splendid, slee|
’ well, and feel like running a too
JI front the use Qf S. S. S..
j ' Chas; HeatOn,73Lautelst.Philh. :
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed f red
cr; . HWIFT SPECIFIC.CP-., Atlanta? a? ..
STUART’S !
i ■ i i.i j.. j ’ , . ’f :
Gin and Buchu
■i• ) • i
•\■i'r ' ; 1 >
The Great Kidney and
Bladder Remedy. ’
It purifies the blood.
Relieves pain in back-and
sides. i
Gives tone to the bladder.
Stimulates the kidneys.
Cures brick dust deposit.
Aids digestion, and' in
icreases the appetite, and does
all that is claimed for it is a
kidney and bladder remedy.
If you have urinary trou
ble of any kind try Stuart’s
Gin arid Bnchu. It never
fails to relieve
Sold by all druggists.
fcr a case It Will not cure. J
An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Bold by D-~iggists or senWby mall. 25c..56c.,
and 81.00 per package. Samples free, ;
'DT A ’The Favorite TOOTH POWDIS
U. W for the Teeth and Breath,2sc.
For sale by'D. W. Carry.
is fte best Shortening
for all purposes,
istfce
Only he<hkl Shortening
i made , p/iysitiarn indorse it.
j
that unc bmforta.ble feehnq
of cr tbo much 'vichn&ss" j
P from food cookeef in. lacdL, ,
: Ssißil
JboJ cooked, in.
■ CoTTOLEKE tS
ofehcaXcM delicious,
BoYOO use Cottole .
; . Madeonly by .. ; ; :
I; N. K. FAIRBANK & GO.? i!
< (jinr.AfiO and ST. LOUIS, ' j
' • ' ’ 1 ' ‘ ‘ 1 ’
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
i*" ’’ •' I* Wtd with writtan
MbffSp. auaranfea to curs
1 7- -■'-frtJCga i NervousPrQStrp*
tlon, Fits, piizl
‘ V--.TJi gjr Vju _j| neSß, Headache and
Mftukftlgia ondWnket
J fulness,caused byex*
cetsiveuseofOiHum,
>*■^3 * Tobacco aud, Alep*
. < V nrTL Ant n hol J Mental
•SfrFOßc -.AFTER* eion, Softening ot
r th6teraln, eatiftfag* Misery, Insanity and Death |
Burreness, Im potency, Lo?t Power in either sex.
Premature Old A»e f Involuntary Lossph, caused
by over-indulgence, over-exertion of tho Brain and
errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Orgnne tliqlr
Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; curfet
j Lucorrhoen and Female weakness. A month’s treat
ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, £1
i per box, 6. boxes $5. With every $5 order wo give a
Written Guarantee to cure <>r refund the monoy»
Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our er-
I clueive agent. <
Fcir sale by D. W. Curry.
’ ' ■ >
TAB BAI'KUS WATER jDTtlft
-f} * / .\! •
.befl i&h nt BffrtV/ |
Is the Most Economical Pow-i
< ’ er KnoWn, Aiid thd - Best iA <
the World for Driving Light '
’
It takesbtft iitti4 room. It ndver get, ’out o '
repair. It cannot blow up. It c.nn >c blow a '
It require, no fnel. It needs no engineer, It I
need, no engineer.' . /■ • * ■ X
There Is no delay ; no firing up; no aohea to
blean away; no extra luou hnqe to pay; hp re
pairing aeot-Bsarr; no anal bills to day, and itia I
always ready for use.
It is Invaluable for blowing Churoh Organs I
fonrnnning Printing PreMoei dewrug Machines:
Turning La;he«, ,Hcr >ll Sawi, Orlgd Stones:
Coffee Mills SauAage «t whines. Feed Cutter.
Corn Mills. E eva ors. Etc.
Four-hnrse poiyer at 40 pounds pressure of
-water. It is noiseless, neat, compact, steady,
and above all > , ~ . . , .
IT IS VERY CHEAP.
PRICE, »«.Cf TO S3OO.
Send for Circular to the BACKU-* WATER ,
MOTOR CO.,' Newark, N. J., stating paper you, i
saw advertisement in. 1 '_
We Also- Manufactnt-e Patent Rotating
and Exhaust Fans.
Send for Special Catalogue on Vehtilatlng,
I 6 4tn {
ROME R, R. OF GA.
... ■ ;:
■ f i I
W. &A.R. R. ' i • •
> • ■ ’ll- ■ I 1
: ; (
“The Old Rsliable.” J
■ ’ l ->i*' r t.- i I I
i ) : . I
Safest and most desirable line between ,
Rome and Attala
' ' ■ ■ ■ ’ ■ ?. !
Chattanooga, Nashville.
No waiting en connections ir delayed trains
All trains leave on schedule time from Rome
Railroad depot, foot of Broad strtet.
one.block from Armstrong Hotel,
ggr*Only four blocks from the New Central
Hotel. 1 ' 1 1 . ‘ i.
it).' . ; || (
No Change of Carsi, Through
Coaches on all Traips Be
tween Rome and Atlanta.
Close connections in Union depot# at Atlanta
and Chattanooga with all trains diverging. ,
Leave Rome, daily at... ....7:45 a m '2:sopm i
Arrive Atlanta “ 11:05 am 6:25 pm’
1 , betcrmnO, ’
Leave Atlanta, daily at 8:00 ani 3:10 p.m
Arrive Rome *• ....11:10 am trzfpm
For maps, folders and any desiied inform-. ;
tion. Cal'on or write , C. K. AYRR, ;
J. AHUME, Tifcket Agt. G. P. A,
W. F. AVER. T. M. 4 <
- I
BE INDEPENDENT '
■ 1 ‘ ‘ /
By Learning Shorthand with which you can
EAUKT MOTVEY- <
i' / : : ' rs
If you cannot come he>e, w(> can give you a
tho-ough course by mail. Satisfaction guaran
teed v>e do not teach 1 bv printed .lips, us
otters do, but treat the intellect of each indi
vidual pupil as lequirtd. , , , .
Teims: S2O for course or 40 lessons, to ue
taken within 20 we. ka 'pavatde ba I iri advance,
and balance in 0.) da s, .Text-books free li>pu
pils.
We -esch nothing but standard sho-thand and
give full value sot-money received.' ’ '
TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND RE
PAIRED. I I i
If you wish to purchase a typewriter of any
make you can save mi.n> y bv buying tnrough us.
1£ you iiavy a secoau-b pd writer to -el-, abip
it to us and we will <depose of it lor you to beat
advantage, pricesul.j ct to your aper val.
II yu do not wish tobnv a new machine send
y-nr old one to usto be thoioughiy r>pa>rtd. II
THE BJENU'-R el-HIC I.vcTIiUTE,, 104
Church St . xew York City. Il
1-17 d y-3m . , •
Central R. R. & Banking Co. of Ga
H. M, COMER and R. S.
HAYES, Receivers. >
I
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1893,
SOUTHBOUND. J
I < . TBAIK NO. 4. ( (
Lv Chattan00ga....:....... 4 no pm
Lvjtome 713 pm ' '' >
Lv Ledartowu ...,800 pm
Tbain Nd. 2. .
Lv. Cedartown (. 510 am ! ' 1
Ar Kriflan.... 856 am > I
Ar Mac m ; 1100 am • , |
Ar Savannah.. ......6 20pm .1
NORTHBOUND.
Tbain No. 1. ;„• ,
Lv Savannah 8 48 pm
Lv Macon;.. I. 4 25 am 1
Lv Griffin.. 5 35 pm
ArCedartewn? 624 pm i ■
Tbain N0.. 3.
LvCedartown 620 am
Lv Rome ../ .. 7 08 am
Ar Chattanooga.....;... ..10 25 am
Parties wishing to Spend the day in Chatta
nooga, should the Central railroad train at
7.98 am. re>uii ing at 7.13 pm. J 'train to and
from Griffin lays over all night st Cedartown.
W. F. SHELL MAB. Traffic Mug.
J. V. HAILE, Qep. Agt.
A. B. WEBB, 1. P A.' Satsnnah, Ga. i
Gun. [AgM ' > >T. Jk..Ronae.
1 --.4 L.. ■ I'.'| I . L U .
Eaaosacn kv rut Hraxaev Mtmeai Avkeosrvtka.
,
we tou r/ITADDW
asthma vn Lnn nn
WIH Cura ymi.
•■I wonderful boon to sufferers
V*/ rSk fr * ) ’ Tl <-’ola»» Sore Throat,
IrT ’* Infinmn, Hrnnchltlsj
/L orllAYFFVfitt.
x A' fnediaU rel ief. An efficient
• remedy, convenient to can-jr
In pocket, ready to wo en flr.°t iodisation of co’al
Continued Use Ktrects Permanent C»ire«
Batit<f action maranteod or money ref unded. Pr
50 cts. Trial free nt BnitigisU. Registered mail.
60 cents. B, D. CUSHMIB, Lfr., Three Rivers, Mich., V. S,>Ai
MtTNTUni The surest und safest rdwedy sos
iViUn InUL *ll skindlsen'ttXhEozema.ltch. Sall
1 Rheum, old Sores, Burns, Cncs. ’ Wodderriil retai
edyforPIUES. Price, SA cta.at Pfuto* DAI M
gists or by mail preßaid.
Y y'..-
>■ll4l atfkqa ■ • 1; I■, ; :i n rj *' ' iH . ' I
Southern Jellico Coal Co
° o »iprisiiiß FoUowing Mlncs;
j WOOLDRIDGE JELLICO COAL CO. >ALLS BRANCH JELLICT COAL CO '
I AST TENNESSEE COAL CO.< l 1 j JELLICO COAL MINING CO. '
PROCTER COAL CO. • { R STEAD**MINES? STANDARD COAL CO.
MAIN JELLICO COAL CO. CENTRAL JELLICO COAL CO.
INDIAN MOUNTAIN COAL CO. ' 1 ‘
ROB’T.W. GRAVES & CO.
f ]2:23-3n» , TBIZEFfIOISrE m.Hf'l., (
VSSdb W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE.a,
: Wk 53.50 Dress Shp4-
W‘ : ' i 83.50 Polico Shoo, 3 Soles.
S2for WorkingmetU
£■ll% J- i .4" ' Xwk. S 2 anu $1.75 for Boys. *
W ladies and misses,
' i i S3 > 82.50 S 2, $1,755
* ( t CAUTION.—If any dealer
xWIk oC * ers ou W. JL. Dduglls
IS THE fi , ays . hoh * , ’ ,h ® d ' n,w ‘ l
W/-.,'* “* WC 3lsK‘-2 Ci out <ho num. etnmpyd
wg: ~. . , , . W.on tho bottom, put him
siiMKf
W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, find give better
' satisfaction at tho 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,
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 Io
increase the Sales on their full line of goods. They can afloi-d to sell at a lew profit,
and;we believe you can save mnney.hy buying all your footwear of the dealer adve»
used below. Catalogue free upon application. W. X. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maes.
For Sala in Roma by Cantrell & Owens-
' '' r ’ ' ' ' '’ ' 1 ♦ 1 ' ( J I - ’ 4
JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President. B. I. HUGHES, Cashier.’
b. 11. HARDIN, Viqe Piesident. , '
First National Bank
OF G-JL. r
i ’ ' f ‘ ' 1 <’ •' A ‘ • I
• ■’ 1 1 • '
.11 • ’ ’ J f ? ' ! ' I. ' I . I ' I . '<
CAPITAI ASDSUKPLUS: $300,000
, I ' ' : . > 'I ; i Iti •
' . . , ’> ' : ‘ f —: f— I .
: < < t r
All the AeeoinmoflatioiiK Oongistent with Sate Bankins E«
ended to onr cuHtomero. 1 I ' < '
11. I). 1111 J,.
• 1 : I. ’ ' 1 .. l s• . ■ . 1 I <
Real Estate Agent,
230 BROAD STREET; ROME. GA.
Rom.'tixxg; a Specialty, and Prompt Settlement the Rule.
mch3-dtf , ' •’ ' r ’
' ' ; 1 1
1 f i f • ■» r ■ lit ■•, I
Samuel Funkhouser.
Real Estate.
• . rsOjOS t> o . i ' (
k '’ -•
‘ ■ lifEKil
' iSMw 3 ''' 1 !
' ialMfewgr llli
11 fl - ■ ;
r >1; ! ; M I
I C li; ifsf- //
' r - A- rj ~--
--A ■
'ix:re <te
No. 315 vBfS%l fctraat, - - • - Bome.Ga
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