Newspaper Page Text
2
THE ROME TRIBUNE.
Published dallv except Monday
THE HOME TKlrll, jC CO.
W. G. Coop B, Ge Man’gr.
Office No. 327 Broad Street, Up Stairs.
Telephone 73.
BAT SHOP SUBeOBIPTIOB.
Dally, except Monday.
One year $6.00 I Three months....sl.s'’
lx months 3.00 I One month 50
TO ADVBBTIBBBS.
Ths Roms Thimowb ts the official orosn
VlovJ Cnnnrv and the Clt-v of Rome. Tt has
Mrgesnd incveaning subscription list, and as an
advertisin'; medium la unexcelled. Rates very
reasonable.
THE WEATHER.
[Official Forecast.!
AtlAwta. Oa, Januiry 29—For Georgia:
fair, blight change in tempera'urc.
MOBBttn,
Local Forecast Official.
REC&STER.
The importance of electing good
men to serve the city in the council
ia never to be over-estimated,
and at this time it is particularly
important. We have heard thg
complaint by a great many people
that it was hard to elect good men
to office. Our observation is that it
is just as hard to get good men to
register. The number of good citi
zens who neglect this important du
ty is surprising, especially when
they so often complain that good
v ;.tizenß have small voice in public
affairs. If every go9<l citizen would
register and vote, the elections would
elevate to office fairly representative
men, but as long as good citizens
do not vote they will find that elec
tions are the expression largely of the
irresponsible floating voter. When
a community Is thoroughly roused
and good citizens all turn out, the
floater cuts a small figure. Other
wise he is master of the situation.
People need not stand and wonder
how things turn out so. It is as
plain as that two and two make
four. The people who give most
attention to the election of public
servants are going to control.
The moral of this is that every
man who has the interest of the city
at heart should register at once.
THE OUTLOOK.
Henry Clews makes some very en
couraging statements in his Satur
day letter. He says:
“This turn of the tide is most con
spicuous in the Northwest and
Southwest. In those sections, the
mercantile interests show a distinct
improvement, which expresses itself
in the markets of this city in an in
creased number of buyers, as well as
in an ability to buy larger parcels,
and in better collections and fewer
requests for extensions of payments.
Unfortunately, on arriving here, the e
interior buyers find still a dis
couraged feeling, much complaint
and a lack of firmness in prices not
withstanding the extraordinary
lowness of the stock of goods; and
under those circumstances they deem
it prudent to buy less than they
really want, with consequently dis
couragement to our local merchants.
A few days ago, a series of conces
sions were made in staple cotton
goods, which, instead of en2ouraging
sales, have frightened buyers and
produced a general cheek on busi
ness in that branch of trade. It
would seem as though manufactur
ers and commission merchants have
allowed their fears at the effects of
tariff changes to get the better ot
their sober judgment, with the result
of their overlooking the favorable
points in the situation and placing
themselves at the mercy of custo
mers, who, under such circum
stances, buy much less than they
really want. And yet the fact that
the long idle factories are so gener
ally resuming work implies that
manufacturers are aware of the
exhausted state of stocks and be
lieve that the markets are prepared
to take a fair amount of goods. As
this city is the headquarters for
manufacturers as well as for dis
tributers, it is not surprising that
the dispirited feeling among the
former should, find expression here
more than elsewhere: and a little
more experience is likely to convince
producers that it does not pay to
infect their customers with their
own misgivings. When that point
is reached, there is likely to be a
marked change from the feeling and
the volume of trade which exist at
I the moment.
“Mr. Philip D. Armour is quoted
as saying—Tt is time to begin to
hedge on ‘bear’ views. Trade has
picked up so much in the last ten
days, I feel myself hedging on the
view of the situation I took a fort
night ago. There have been more
signs of returning confidence this
last week than I have seen for many
a month.’ This is important testi
mony from a competent judge of
afiairs in the West; and the im
provement to which Mr. Armour
testifies cannot Jong fail to make its
impression at this centre. What
Mr. Armour reports for Chicago
appears to apply equally to the
Southwest. A recent dispatch from
Sr. Louis to a local commercial
journal states, Tn the general busi
ness here there is absolutely nothing
left of the business depression. The
grain trade has suffered from cut
rates to the East, which took grain
of all kinds around the city on
through bills of lading. Yet clever
receipts have been ver» fair. Job
bers and manufacturers, particularly
in shoe and grocery lines, report
good orders and unusually free re
mittances. The correspondence of
traveling men is generally very con
fident and hopeful, particularly in
dry goods.”
The terms of thirty United States
SenavC rs ex P> r e on March 3, 1895,
sixteen Repui?>‘cans and fourteen
Democrats. The presGßt Biihate is
composed of forty four Democrats,
thirty-eight Republicans, and three
PopulLts. There are three vacancies.
The Republicans are likely to lose
Senator Higgins in Delaware, bst
they may offset it by the gain of a
Republican in place of John R. Mc-
Pherson in New Jersey. Several
free silver Republicans, Senators
Wolcott, Shoup, Power, and Petti
grew among, them, go out.
The latest audit of World’s Fair
Finances indicates a surplus of
about $1,300,000. What is called
the capital stock of the company in
cludes $5,000,000 given by the city
and $5,600,000 stock subscriptions,
so that if the whole surplus is dis
tributed the stock holders and the
city would receive about 11 cents on
the dollar. It may be somewhat
lower than this, and represents the
extent to whi:h Chicago is out of
pocket, without crediting the city
with direct or indirect.gains.
A monster glass-rolling machine,
the first of its kind in the world, has
been made at Wilmnington, Del, for
the Bonta Plate Glass Company, of
Scranton, Pa. The machine will
roll a sheet of glass 10 by 16 feet in
size and 1| inches thick. This class
of work has heretofore been done by
hand entirely. The machine will do
the work of twenty-fl ve or more men.
Presently we shall hear that the
Bonta glass works are discharging
glass rollers because of the Wilson
bill.
According to the new Washing,
ton Blue Book, just published, of
15,000 persons in the Federal service
in Washington, 3,318 hall from that
city, 1,576 from New York State,
1,238 from Pennsylvania, 788 from
Maryland, 728 from Virginia, and
only 12 from Wyoming Maine, Con
necticut, New Hampshire, and Ver
mont; four New England States
have each of them, decidedly more
recognition than by proportion of
population they are entitled to.
The seventh son of a seventh son,
born recently to a New York family
named Schaefer, was named Grover
Cleveland, with the President’s con
sent. The father, who is a prosper
ous German, says it is customary in
his country for the emperor to stand
godfather for the seventh son of a
seventh son. As no similar custom
prevails in this country, he concluded
to do the next best thing and name
his boy alter the chief executive.
Three hundred thousand dollars
of armory bonds, $75,000 of market
bonds. $1,955,000 city stock, and
51,000,000 of school bouse bonds—
s3,3oo,ooo, in all— fall due this
vear. The amount of bonds to be
issued in 1894, is estimated at $16,-
800,000. —Savannah News.
T»K BOMB TRIBUNE, ILTOAV. JANUARY 30. 1«94.
x A Clock out of x
Sk order shows it on the X
X face. When the hu- X
X man machine goes X
X wrong, the pbysiogno- X
my (tells talcs. If you X
a do not look well, take X
■■ Beecham’s
/Worth \
(a Box/ JL i
(Tastcicss) —.
ee-ts ft
eooooooooG i
50. FOR A CASE IT WILL NOT CURE. J
Anaqreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Sold by D- iggista or Bent-by malt 25c..500,
and SI.OO (■er package. Samples free.
"UA The Favorite TOOTH POWIII
Jkw JH.V for the Teeth and Breath,Zso.
For aale by D. W. Cnriy. /
Cood
Thincjs
•so eat are
still better Wrvsrt
hiade wiTh
For tftey ar£
from CfRE/ISH
Sind are easi/y d/-»
gesred. frying
Shortening , and all
QOOtynj Jo
{crfI'CLEHE. is belter
a. net /jurer than lard.
, Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
<l-00
France baa her lily
And England ber rose,
And everybody knows
Where the sbatnro<,k grows.
Scotland has ber thistle,
Flowering on the hill,
But the American emblem
Is the one dollar bill;
Which will buy one bottle of
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Read the following from an eminent
physician:
A tianta, Ga.—Some time ago I had a
well marked case of Bright’s disease of
the kidneys as carefully diagnosed, after
the ni< st thorough, seaicbing examina
tion known to the medical profession. I
tried all the remedies recogirz'd by
standard authorities, but without being
able to relieve a single bad symptom I
then in despair tried STUART'S GIN
AND BUCHU. The first bottle gave de
cided results. After taking the third
bot’le a complete cure was < fleeted. I
write this simply in the oan-se of hu
manity. M. C. Martin, M. D.
I Royal 1
GERMETUER
CURES 8
I LA GRIPPE. |
1 Keep Bowels Open with Germeluer Pills. I
! KING’S ROYAL GERMETUEH CO. |
ATLANTA, GA. K
Wild Land Sales.
Will be sold before the courthouse door in
th, citv of Rome, Foytl county, Ga., be
tween the legal hmra of sale on rhe first Tues
day in April 1814, the following describe! prop
erty to-wit; . , . , .
w ild a.i.l lota No 54, contaii it'll one hundred
nr.d sixty acres, and ea t halt of lot No. 55 con
tailing 80 ac.es, all in the Fourth District end
; Fourth ruc.r.'on of Floyd county,Gn. Levied on
by vii tnc of lex tifa« i sued hy John J Black,
I tax collector, in ttivor of Ftate & co. vs J tvi
. w Jones lor years from DP4 to 1-93, irc'u-ive.
1 as the property of the defendant. 1-9 fine
I r j. U. MOORE, Sheriff.
N. K MSS,
JFLoetl
Hasrterto
Agent.
buy notes, county script of
Floyd or any other county, and
stocks and bonds. See me if you
want, money.
i will insure your life in the
Mutunl of New York and loan you
the money to pay the premium.
i tri i> ave a large list of city
1 and <ouny property for sale on
' in-mthly installment or any other
| to-ms. No such bargains have ever
■ been oflered in Real Estate as I now
' offer.
g£W*lf you wish to borrow money
on lon i or short time see me.
*,* L ok for my advertisement
every other day in this paper.
s-tu t lm-t-28
Rule Bi Si to Foreclose Mort
gage.
Jno M. Vandiver vs. W. C. Gl'es; Hul» to fore
close m .rt age
it anpearing to the court by the equitable
I’6 itiMuof Jno. M. Vandiver that W. c. Giles
on tue S’ii.i d«v of Mar h. 189<. executed and
iiclivced t<> sold Juo M. V.,,diver on a nuirt
gaite ou a t'aet "r parcel <>f lanu lying iu said
comity, describee aa lollonvr: ihe following
oarte ot lota ol laud Nos. 182 and 183, In iba
24th di-tr>ctand 3 d seo i n < f Floy.i county,
Go . nine acres more or less, in the northwest
corner, f No. I<2 and all that pat ot No. 182
'l'atiieson tie east ’ide of the riadrunnirg
ttiiougb said lot, also that part of lot No 182 de
scrilv d as l< Rows: Reaiuuing at a certain “ a'-
toit bu-h <>r-taku runuieg north 44 rocs to KI
US hu* ihepc-east io lh“ E T V A <4 rail
roan rl t,.iie, thence south down said railroad
41 rode theti’M) west to the beuim mg point.
Ais.. fetes of lai d mure or Ire?, •»<d»"
f- il'tWs I ho itiit fl* U’ the ephtheart corner of
lot s<’. 1 9. 14 h dt.iuLt. bf<l Seetioh, Hold
counts, fieoreia, tl eiiee west 24 30-t(ji chai' eid
a ttak". tlience notth 19'4, east 6 .5 101 chatt.B
io a-lake th l nc- east 2 85 liX) chains to the
original ca-t hue: thence south to the
beuim ing point f r the putp .se of t-ecutii g the
pay tn- lit of lour certain proinis-ory n ites, all
of even date, each for the mm of $130.'5, and
segregating th» eiiiu of 4 ?4.2.i made by the Said
W. C. <>i e- on the 17th <lav of March, 1893, and
nayalde to Ssilt Jno M Vandiver tr order, the
flr-tdu- Nov. I. 1893. the second due No». 1,
-94, the ildrd due NoVHmb’r 1, 1895,
•aru» f, ” ,r h sna la t ~,,e ' OT - 1 1898.
after da ”*• "’ lth *’ s' the ra'e of 7 per cent
ner autiun. f r,, tu the date of each of said nines:
and ft further^l>P« ir| ng>hat said W. c. Giles
f. ils and ref uses th “ “ r “‘ °{ * a ' d
tor the toll'll of sl3*’ 05, with the interest due
thereon. .
Ills therefoie ordered an<t decreed bythe
court that the said W. V. Giles pay into this
c >urr on or before the n<xt term tf;*teof the
i>riucipal -nd iiirerssc du- on the first <:t said
mtns ai,d the co ts of this suit or in default
th-rtof thee urtwtd proc-ed to pass such or
der and d cree lor the rale of said propetfy as
to ir. shall seem equitable and just, and it is lur
ther orde ed ths this tu'e bt>- j iii’lisbed in T ub
Hi’MR Tbibunh a ne t'spaper publtsbed in rhe
counts of 8 loyd. once a month fur 4nu ntns, or
eerved on the raid W. C. Giles, or Ids special '
agent, t.r attorne>, three months previous to the
next term of this court. Th ! s Nov. llrh, 1893.
W. M. HENRY, J. S. C.. R. U.
W. W. Vandiver, Petitioner’s Attorney.
UEUKG'A—FIovd • aVrTV:
A tr’e copy from min ter of F oyd Superior
Couit No. 27, page 522. This Nov >3 1893.
WM E. B 8 YSIKGB.L,
Clerk Superior Comt Floyd Co , Ga.
n-15-l-m 4u>.
JMKice of Sale.
Whereas on the 20th dav of April 1891, Henry
L Karpe, of Eloyd County, Georgia, waa the
owner of six shares of stock in the National
Mutual Building and Loan At-aociation of New
York, ami on said day obtained a loan of ><oo
fro » said aarocia*ion. and e> ecuted and deliv
ered to ic a bund condki< ned to pay said sum
with inteie tat the rate of a<x er cent per an
num until paid, together with a month
ly premiuin of sz.<o fur eight years, or until
the e triicr ma’uriiy of said 61ih1*8, ah-uld they
mature bet< r» the expiiatjon « t eight years,anil
lu addition thereto the rum of th r ee dollar- and
totxiy cents for the monthly dues ot said six
ehates, which interest, premium and dues a»e
payable monthly on or bef«»r-> the last buciness
day of every month at the office of sai l associa- ■
ti"n in New Yoik City; together with lines, 1
according to tin I) -laws of said association. i
▲ud whereas Shid bund provides that should
any defau tbe in the payment f a id in
terest, premium, dues or Ums. <r any part
thereof, and the same shall remain unpaid, and
in arrears for three mouths, the aforesaid prin
cipal sum. and any aud all BUIII3 for interest,
I premium and dues or lines shall, at the option
of said Association become due aad } ayab e ini- ,
mediately.
i And whereas, said Henry L Earpe has made
default lor more than than three month* in rhe
payment of said interest,premium and dues and
tine* accruing thereon, soiil association now de
c'ares snid pi it < ipa! su n of tour hundred dol-;
laps at d the euiii 'f one hundred and one dollars
and titty-four cent* for interest premium, dues
a<id tinna due and pax aide immediately.
And whereas said Honry L Earie «»n said 2')th
day of April 1891 extCiPed and delivered t<» said
association a deed t> secure the patmenr of the
obligations mentioned in said bund, in which he
conveyed to said association the property here
inafter described. and in said deed author zed
said association, ui on default of payn erds as
her-'inbeforo stated, to sell at public out cry to
the highest bidder f »rcash. all of raid pr. perty, .
ora suilic.iei.cv thereof to pay all moneys which
shall then be due on said nonds, together with
ail expanses incident to eale, including ten per
cent upon the amount duo lor attorneys’ lees
in effecting said sale. 7he time, place and
term■* <4 sa'e, to be advertised once a week for
four weeks in some public gazette of said county .
of Floyd oeloresaid t*ale takes place
Now in ex- cution of said authority there will !
be so d at pubic outcry before th- court house
door in Home, Floyd county. Geo'gia between '
the legd h >urs oi sale, on the first Tuesday in
February 18‘.4, to the highest bidder for cash, |
the following described property to-wit:
All that lor. piece or pare 1 or land with the
improvements hereon, lyin? and b« ingin Floyd ■
county, state of Georgia, being !«>t nu nt»er two i
hundred aud <i hty-iwo (28j) in plat of West j
Home by the Rome uand co npany.and bounced
as f<>ll ws: On the nortn by an alley, on the
east by lot number two hundred ami righty-five
(285); on the s mth by lot number two uundrtd
and eighty- hree (283) and on the west by Arm
strung avenue, according to sal t plat, buld as
the property of said Henry L Earpe.
This December 4th 1893.
National Mutual Building and Loan
of 'ew Y<»ik.
By DEAN & SMITH,
U-5-law4w Attorneys.
Road Citation.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Wh“iMHB, If 8. Momg etai., have pe
ti'in. od the Board < f Commissioner* of Roads
and Revenue, of said coti« ty, for a pub ic road
commencing in Hunt <>f d J Divis’ hou-e «»u
the Floyd and John’s Crre’c road, run
ning the old roa i by M. J. Cadwell’s horse lot.
■ crossing the dough at the low point ot the Haw
' thicket; thence-longthe oil r »ad bed by K. 8.
i Montgomery’s h n <H •, an t intersrcti g with the
’ Fl >yd S r and Rocket Mil's roads in front of
J. i . Toiich-t »i'«’s b«mse Now, this is to cite
all p-r-ons having ol jMi n* there o, or claims
for d-»nnges mi! ing herefrom to make the
‘ same known t'» the Boani of Commissioners at
Kncr o e-* ing t • be held ou the Monday in
F< binary. IN'.H.
Witness tne lion ’ohn C. Foster, ('hairman
of thH Hoard, tbit’2l th day <»f Decembt-r. is 92.
i 2-22 30d Max Meyi-Bhaudt, Clerk.
Over Filly Thousand Dollars
IN
»
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing
Goods
I
Is What our invoices show today. We in
tend to sell them, and from this date offer the
entire stock at its original cost.
This means that anything in our house ]
can now be had for just what we paid the ’
manuafacturer. All mens’ suits and over- ,
coats, all boy’s suits and overcoats, all mens’, |
boys’ and children's pants, Stetson’s hats and
all other hats, (except Dunlap’s) neckwear,
underwear, shirts, collars, cuffs, silk and
linen handkerchiefs, suspenders, gloves,
hosiery, trunks, bags, valises and everything j
to go 1
I For Spot Gash in This Sale. «
No goods will BE CHARGED. We j
have enough accounts to burn up a wet mule. 1
J
We Want the Money,
And it you will come h )re with it, we will .
sh "W you what cost means.
W. M. CAMMON & CO. j
</ / (it •*</ i
PRraONALCOLUMN
PHYBICIANBAND BURGEONS.
KOME, GA.
Homcepa'hio Physician and Surgeon, for
merly Resident Pnysician to Hahne
mann Hospital, of Chicago.
Office 1031-2 2nd ave, Residence4o63rd ave.
Office hours, 9 to 11 am. 2 to 4 put, 7 to 8
pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3 pm.
HOWARD E. fOOX
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Hammack, Lucas & Co.’s Drug
Store. Entrance on broad Street.
office d y and nigLt. Telephone 62.
8-15
DR?Trpr~HAMMOND,
PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON.
Residence No 4U3 W w:i First Street.
Office CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGSTORI
Residence telephone - ■ - no *a.
Office -- . • 13.
I
C. HAMILTON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ’
Residanoe No. 115, Maple St. East
Rome. Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St
Residence Telephone No. 109. Office
Telephone No. 123.
ATTORN hi k 8-AT-LAW.
Wright, Hamilton & Wright,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office : Masonic Temple Annex. 1-4-Cnt
ttsanders;
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Collections a Specialty.
B.ITLUMPKIN,
Attorney at Law,
Room 12, Poatofflco Building. Promp
attention to collections.
d6ml ma 3
«J - Ml.aKiA AXsAAS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ’
Roms, Qaorgia.
D. o. Kick mono & Danvillb Railboad.
My employment by the above company will
not interfere with my general practice, which
will be attended to' as heretofore. mcht-dly
W. W. Vandiver,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
OFFICE IN '
Postoffice Building, - - Rome, GA. j
~~GATTIS &, HAMILTON,
Architects,
Conti actors,
Builders.
Plane dra. d contract* made at lowest
price, and .election guaranteed. Postal! ■
addressed to ns at Rome, Ga., will receive
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern: W a Rhndy
having in proper'orm applied to mo for p<»
ma»»ent le'teis of a*iin n.bt»ation on the estate
of H-uir/ Berryhill, late of said county. This is
to cite aH and singular the creditors and next
of kin of Henry Berrj hill to be and appear at
my office wi<-hiu the time nllove l by law and
st ow cause, if any : hey can, why permanent ad
inini-rt ration eh uld not be granted to W A
Khudfon Henrv Berryhill’se*rate. Witness my
hand an i official signature this • 11 h da< nf Jan
uary, 1894 JuHN P. IJAVIS,
1-12-iw Ordinary.
Application For Letters of Dis
mission.
GEORGIA., FLOYD COUNTY.
Whereas Chas M. Harper, Administrator of
j. hn T. Dowell, represents to the court in
his petition, only filed, that fe has administered
Jno T. Dowell’s estate. This is to ci.e all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, t > show
cause, >f an* they can. why sain administrator
should not lie di-chereetl irom his administra
tion and receive letters of disn>i«sioti on the
first Holiday in February. D 94 This Novem
ber 6. ’01.3 JOHN P.DxVIS, Ordinary.
11 9-law9od .
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Flotd Coantv:
To all who n it may concern—Charles Craton
having in proia-r for■, applied to me tor p- rtua
nent letters of ailinin'etrsti n on the estate of
Tons .1. craton, late of said county. This is to
cite all and singular the creditors unit m-x of
kin <>f l h'B. J Craton, to bo and appear at my
~Hire wi'hin too time allowed bv law an I show
c use, it any they can. way I oiman-nt ed-iitiiis
tiatimi should not ne vriiited t. > Chirrs Cia
>on on Tho*. ■> < rrtou’s estate, wjtniss my i
hsn'l and ollicial sign tore this 'st.thy of Jana
aiy, JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary. .
1 5-w-lw