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About The Rome tribune. (Rome, Ga.) 1887-190? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1894)
2 THE ROME TRIBUNE. Ptblisbed daily except Monday By THIS HOME TRIBUNE CO, W. G. Coofbb. Gen. Man’gr. Office No. 327 Broad Street, Up Stairs. Telephone 73. BITES OF SCBSCBIPTIOH. Daily, except Monday. One year 96.00 I Three m0nth5....91.80 lx months 3.00 I One month 50 ro xovaarisKßs. The bomb Tbibons is the official organ Floyd County and the City of Rome. It has large and Increasing snliecription list, and as an advertising medium la unexcelled. Rates very reasonable. An Anecdote of Greeley. Mr. Charl.es A. Dana who was so long associated with Horace Greeley on the New York Tribune, tells this anecdote of the great editor: “Mr. Donald C. Henderson, the expe rienced editor of the Alegan Record, a valuable Republican journal of Mich igan, has been an editor forty or fifty years, and was for several years employed in the New York Tribune, where he was the only man who could approach Mr. Greeley in the management and under standing of election statistics. ““Mr. Greeley came in one day in a discontented mind, and, meeting Hen derson near the door, he said to him, as he held out an unsatisfactory column of election figures: ‘Henderson, you did this?’ ‘Yes, sir,’ answered the young man modestly. ‘Well, then’ cotinued the great Horace, ‘go away from here! I discharge you! I dismiss you! I don’t want to see you here any more! Go away!’ ‘‘Dr. Ripley, who had come in during this conversation, supposed, of course, that Henderson would obey the order and depart; but he found him at work there next morning as tranqil as a sum mer sky. ‘Why, Henderson.’ said he. ‘are you here? Didn’t Mr. Greeley dis miss you yesterday?’ ‘‘ ‘Yes, sir,’ replied the young man; but I didn’t place confidence in what he said.’ And for several years afterward I he continued to labor in the editorial department of the Tribune.” Cheap Money. Here is a remarkable market report which appeared in the New York Times ' of Thursday. Eight months ago money | was not to be had at any price. Now , it is a drug on the call market at one ‘ percent per annum! Where there was ' famine then there is a plethora now. i Such conditions show the ill balanced state of the credit system. Here is the report in Thursday’s Times: Money on call loaned at 1 per cent: throughout the day. Time money was fairly active. The supply was abundant, but the demand was better than of late. Rates were un- | changed at 2 per cent for thirty to sixty , days, 2% per cent for ninety days to four mouths, and per cent for six j months. | Commercial paper was in good de-: mand, but the supply of good names, was very limited. Rates were 3 to 3% ; per cent for sixty to ninety day indorsed ; bills receivable, 4to 4% per cent for j four-month commission-house names, and 4% to 6 per cent for good single ' names having from four to six months , to run. ] Call money in London was I‘4 to per cent; short and three-month bills, I I ] 4 to 1 3-8 per cent. Clearing house exchanges were $Bl,- 747,850; balances, $4,405,512. The sub- j treasury debit balance was $369,011. This clipping is worth preserving as a curiosity People who say there is no money in the country will do well to ; study the problem more thoroughly. • There is hardly any more money in the country now than there was eight months ago The repeal of the Sherman law, sounder finance and restored confi dence explain the difference in part, but' not altogether. I Confidence and sound finance brougl t timid capital from its hiding places, but the lack of demand upon good security is what makes it so cheap. The bus- i iness depression, which always follows a ■ panic, curtails the legitimate demand for money in business. Idle workshops make idle capital, and that is the present trouble. As factories resume operations, the legitimate de mand for money increases. We are glad, therefore, ttanote that the demand in New York shows some improvement. Polities in Hawaii. The latest steamers bring interesting news from Hawaii. The provisional government has taken steps to call a constitutional convention to form a permanent representative government. The annexation clubs and the Amer ican, German ami Portuguese political organizations have united in the forma tion of a new political party in sup port of the government. A platform of principles has been sub stantially agreed upon as follows: 1. To support the provisional govern ment. 2. Resist the restoration of the mon archy. 3. Establish a practicable form of rep resentative government. 4. Th government to be united as soon as possible with that of the United States'. 5. A liberal policy in disposing of pub lic lands in small tracts to actual settlers and discouraging large speculative hold ings. 6. Revision of the taxation system, large estates to bear their proper share of the public burdens. 7. Favor immigration of Portuguese and other whites to replace the Asiatics. 8. No class legislation discriminating against any class of loyal citizens. 9. A liberal system of productive pub lic works. 10. Needed labor and material for public service not to to be imported from abroad if procurable here. 11. No prison labor to in mechanical work. 12 No persops to be employed by the government unless loyal to it. A Needed Bureau. The following letter is a sample of many received by The Tribune: Gateswood, Baldwin Co. Ala., ) Feb. 28th ’94 ( Editor Tribune: The sample copies of your paper were received and read with interest. I have con cluded to go to Rome sometime between this and June for the purpose of practic ing medicine if nothing prevents, and should any opening occur in the mean time. I would appreciate being informed of the same. What advantages has the town in the ! way of public buildings such as churches, schools opera houses etc., I also desire to know the size of the suburbs and wheth er or not there are any practicing phy sicians in them, and is the surrounding country settled up? I will be greatly . obliged for any information you may deem of interest. Very respectfully, i C. L. Howe. This gentleman took the sensible ■ course of asking for sample copies of The Tribune. They were sent to him and the favorable impression he thus re ceived of this community is apparent - from his letter. Similar letters are al most daily received by our real estate • men and the number of inquiries has ‘ increased of late. It is clear that the eyes of the people all over the country are turned toward us, and we have a ■ fine opportunity to attract good citizens 1 to our midst. The work should be sys tematically carried on, and every letter like the above should be answered with painstaking care. We need a bureau ' of information for this purpose and it : should be supplied with carefully pre pared pamphlets giving full and accurate information of this region. An Alabama View. Gadsden March 7th ’94. Editor Tribune; As a Georgian by birth, youth, manhood, mature age and education, it may not be altogether with out interest to some, perhaps many, for me to contrast the methods of holding elections, the scenes around the polls, the general excitement attendant there on, the one state with the other. While Rome was yesterday casting her vote for ■ mayor and council and while the scenes lon her streets and around her polls per ' haps brought blushes of shame to the I cheeks of every good citizen in her midst, i the quiet little town of Attalla in Geor gia’s sister state was electing a mayor i and alder men. But how different the ; scene? The former a howling mob of j 1 blacks and whites that beggared descrip i tion, too indecent to be tolerated in a ' . civilized age or community—too outra geous for decent eyes to look upon—too ! awfully appalling for refined sensitive I human nature to be subjected to and too ' damnably disgraceful to be permitted to occur among the Hottentot Indians, j And why the necessity for such scenes in this advanced age of civilization and ■ among civilized people? Can there be no law enacted neither state nor muni- i cipal to correct the evil? The latter lit ' tie city answers yes. Not a drunk man ' was seen on her streets. Not a can i didate nor a friend of a candidate dared ' to electioneer around her polls. Not a j dollar nor a drachm was publicly used or promised to control votes. Not a tick ' et was thrust into the hands of white or ' black. No threats used. No compulsion iNo intimedation. The law said go to ■ the polls. Vote your convictions —for i whom you please. If you can’t read or I write, the managers of the election will ' make your ticket for canditates of your • expressed choice and the managers shall I equally represent opposing candidates ' and shall act with impartiality. No can didate was allowed to arm a negro or white man to the ticket box. His vote , was untrammelled whether right or : wrong. So long as the law allows mon ’ ey, whiskey and bad men, negroes to control elections, just so long will tur , bulence be the order of all voting days and places. If the good people of Geor -1 gia don’t pass such laws as will stop the I wholesale buying of votes they will de i serve no better experiences than they ! have had so long in the past. I mean no reflection upon any candidate on either side in yesterday’s election. I mean the strongest condemnation of the con : dition of things that makes such conduct : and such scenes as occurred yesterday ! in Rome possible. If drunken negroes or white men either or both are to hold sway and assert their supremacy and control on every election day then the future is dark and God save the country. Ex-Roman. That Election Business. Editor Tribune: In my article in your last issue I endeavored to put put the most charitable construction on the paying out of money on election day. I find that the explanation given by me of the matter does not meet with the approbation of many of the Seay men nor of the Moore supporters, and it was not intended to reflect upon one side or the other. I wish to withdraw the article and leave it to some one else to explain the use of money in our city election. Very truly, LATE SEAY MAN. O Agony > s annoyance Q I W concentrated. W i O o ' Beecham’s ■ Pills \a Box. / 4OOK . (Tasteless) < O are concentrated O L O remedies for the O 1 kR r A * W annoyance of O J O Indigestion or the Q 5 O Agony of Dyspepsia. O 25 cents a box. \ •000000000-® THE RUME TRIBUNE, &ATIHDAT. MAUCH 10. 1894. What 50c. Will Do. For fifty cents we will give a pound cau of America Baking Powder and one Porcelain-lined Preserving Kettle, or one large glass berry bowl and six in dividuals or one large glass pitcher with two glasses. Besides the above we have a large lot of beautiful things which go with a pound of Baking Powder. There is no better powder on the market than the above and we guarantee every can to be good as Price’s, Royal, or Cleveland’s, and to give perfect satisfaction or your money will be refunded. We have sold America Baking Powder to more than 100 families in Rome and have never had a can returned or a complaint about it. HERE THEY ARE—TAKE YOUR CHOICE. 20 pounds Rice for SI.OO. 15 pounds Head Rice or SI.OO. 5 cans California Apricots and Peaches for SI.OO. Such prices on California goods was never known before. They are the same we have been selling at 30 cents per can. 40 pounds Grits for SI.OO. 5 pounds Fancy California Evaporated Peaches for SI.OO. 1 bottle Walnut Catsup for 20 cents. 1 bottle C. & B. Mushroom Catsup for 20 cents. 1 bottle C. & B. Essence Anchovies, 20 cents. I bottle C. & B. Essence Shrimp, 20 cents. The above 20 cent items are too fine for the Rome market and we have cut prices from 50 cent bottles to 20 cents. Borneo Ginger, 25 cents bottle for 15 cents. Carrie Powder, 20c bottles for 10 cents. Penang Mace, 25c bottles, 15c. Celery Salt, 10c bottles, 5 cents. The above are the finest goods and not many times in a century can they be bought at such figures. Celery in cans per can, 20 cents. 2- can Dessert Peaches, 10 cents. 3- can Dessert Peaches, 15 cents. 2-pound can Water Thin Crackers for 15 cents. FOR ONE DAY ONLY. 100 pounds highest grade patent flour for $2.00. 50 pounds highest grade patent Flour, SI.OO. 25 pounds highest grade Patent Flour for 50 cents. The above Flour is as fine as can be made and you would be delighted with it. Lemons, 15 cents per dozen. There are many people who think that an article of any kind when advertised at a low price has something wrong with it, and we want the pulbic to know we do not take any such means of getting rid of any “off” stock. While we ad vertise some things below cost we do not I pretend to sell goods without a profit. ' We are not in business for our health but if you will watchus you will be convinced that our prices will save you money. Yours Truly, HAND & CO. March 9th, 1894. joints +0 eat are still better tv7ten made wilh ffifoL&S far Hwy are pEE from are gested, Jbr 'frying, Shortening, and aU Qootyng jourfose.* (offOLEHE is betfer and Jjurer* ikaa lard. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. G. W. Witcher ) Petition for reforma vs. ! tion and oartition in the Mrs. M. F. Ca’dwell, ) Flond Superior Court, Lenora Rainwater. ) September Term, 1893. Martha Ellen Caldwell} Wm. Albert Caldwell. ) It appearing to the court by the return of the sheriff in the above stated case, that the defend ants do not reside in said county, and it further appealing that they do not reside in this state and that it is n-cessa-y to perfect service on said defendant by publication, it is hereby or- I dered that service on sai t cefendante be per-j fected by i üblication in the Rome Tribune twice a month for two months. tov. 15, 1-93. W. M. HENRY, II 24-2am2m J. 8. C. R. C. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Floyd County. To all whom it may concern: Thomas E. Weems having in proper form applied to ito foi permanent letters of administration on the estate of Jacob Weems, late of said county, This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Jacob Weems to be and apper at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, whv perma nent administ' ation should not be granted to Thomas E Weems on Jacob Weems’ estate. Witness my hand and official signature this nth day of February, 1894. 2-7-4 w JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary. Johnson atarrn COLD m THE HEAD relieved instantly by one application of Birney’s tatMili Powder Sold everywhere by druggists or direct by us. HON. A. Al. Post, JudgeSupreme Court,Neb.,writes: Sirs : I used Dr..Jmey'sCatarrhal I‘owdcr personally and in my family f-r several months, and find it the best rem edy 1 have evor used. I cancertainly lecomiuend / / it to anyone afflicted / / C\ . tl with catar.hal difficul- f A 1/ ties. Truly yours, ’ V Rev. Fath eh Clakke, Sec’y to the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Columbus, Ohio, writes: Gentlemk 1 cannot say enough for your Powder. It has I cured me if an aggravated attack of caUrrh when nothing ' else could help me. Am delighted with it. All my friends to whom I administered samples are quite enthusiastic over it. The good Sistexs speak mo te.icour.’gingly cf their u ecf it in . the Hospital under their c.ire. I will doanything to speak a good word for the reur.dy to help others vhoarosuffering. Your* with many thanks, His Excellency Ex-Gov. J. E, Boyd, of Neb., writes: I Gkntlemen:— I have used your Catarrhal Powder personally and in my family for some time, ami fi id it i iv;s instant relief | in cnlds in the head and Catarrh- * I al troubles. 1 can cheerfully ( ZAZ ’ ec •mmendit as an efficient pleasant remedy. \ Very truly voutf, ' M. K. Fim iusos-, Cmtoilian U.a Appraiser’s Stores, j Chicago, writes: I Gentlemen— -Being a'most entirely deaf for a number of years pa tandgetlin? no relief from many so-called which I tried, was induced by a friend to try Dr. Jiirney's Catarrhal Powder my dea'ness. Have recovered my hearing en- 1 tirely, so that lean now hear a watch tick plainly, it being • hold 18 inchest om my ear. 1 look upon it as a positive cure | for deafness and havo recommended its use to many of my friends and enn say I zTT' . -_ have never heard of a fl/J/ > case where it hasy^u, j failed to relieve. ff Thankfully yours, Sold every where by druggists or direct by us. filf Ulf do y° u pay $3 to $ s for , catarrh SRs Y remedy, when (nt popular prices) Juu&uX Birney’s Catarrh Powder Is better than al! others? No sneezing K A or Irritating effects. Full size bottle of ■■ ■Jg powder and blower, complete, Post-paid Neat and compact; can be carried in vest pocket. Birney Catarrhal Powder Co. aa-FT.EE SAMPLE CHICAGO: Mailed to any Address. 1208 Masonic Temple, Sold everywh.w by druggists or direct by n%, Catairhal AHectloos Deafness, Etc. Herbal Treatment For All Diseases. Eleven years practical experience in the Australian Colonies and New Zealand. Dr. Geo. H. Raymond, ; The eminent Oculist, Aurist and : General Botanic Practitioner and ■ author of numerous scientific pam I phlets on Eye, Ear, Nose and ! Throat Diseases, and Lecturer on i the American Botanic system of I Medical Practice, is now in Rome and may be consulted at the Central I Hotel. NOTE —Dr. Raymond is in ' possession of letters and testimo nials from persons who had tried to no avail the highest Allopathic and Homeopathic Medical skill of England, Europe, America and Australia, literary work has been acknowledged by the Princess of Wales. Patients should read the Doctor’s Scientific pamphlet and consult him at once. I Will make a long stay if suf- ■ ficiently supported. Can be found at the Central Hotel, Rome. 3-9-d&w Iw Endorsed er Highest Medical Authorities. A jjfeg >3. a.vx.aLer w!!l cure you. A wm J ur.de rful boon to sufferers folds, Sore Throat, ✓7 Inflnenzn, Bronchitis. orHAYFEVEK. Jffurd.’ immediate relief. Aneiflcicnt • remedy, convenient to carry In pocket, ready to upo on flirt indication of cold. Continued Use EiTects JPermanent Core. SatiFfacliontruaranteed or money ref unded. Price, 60 cts. Trial free at Drucgist3. Registered mail, 60 cents. E. D. CUSEMAN, Mfr., Three Rivers, Mich., U. S. 1 8 MCRITLifIS The surest and safest remedy mull I ibUL. all skin diseases. Eczema, Iteh.Halt Rheum, old Sores, Burns, Cuts. Wonderful rem edy for PILES. Price, SiX cts. at I)ru«- pA | |J| gists or by mail prepaid. Address as above. DML.Bf| CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Sr - . on l‘csvo.4 15tl» Sept. L'nU equipment and -i r.- truerors in Academical,Engineering,Law c- ;<l Ik-pariments. Excellent Climate. New , ’ , ;1 -. n. v. ith baths free to all students. Eof C.1..1 • -iH’s uddrea v> li. M. THORNTON LL.D., Chairman Sheriffs Sales for April, 1894 G-EORgia Floyd Coiimty ill be sold before the cou.t house door in the city ui Rome, Floyd couuty, Ga.. between the legal hours of sale on the first Tm-oday in April, 1894, the following desoriled prop erty to wit: All that lot of land si’uated in the Oostauaula division <>f the Cityot Rome, Ha. situated on the northwe»t Corner of Eighth avenue (lortn erly Lumpkin streei) and West Secouu sueet (formerly No.th Bouuoa y street) ai d fronting 65 lee: on West -econd street aud 3- feet on Eighth avenue, more or les-; it being half of the old Foutihe school house lot. Levied on hy virtue of a justice court 11 fa issued from the 919thdistrict vr M. in favor of Sieguan & Will, vs I. W. Davis & Co., as the property of J. W. Davis. Lev maue by H. Beard, L. «>. Also at ihe sane tune and place all that tract of land known as the south three-fourth of tot No. 286. south hall .fit No. 28<. s >uth half ot lot No. 287, all of land lots No. 289 a-d 324. ail in fourth district ano foul th section, < loyd county, Georgia, containing too acres, more or lees; alro land lot No. 1 in third district and fourth sec tion, containing 4'l acres, in Floyd c <unty. Levied on by vii toe of a justice court fl fa issued from the 1059th distinct, G. M., in tavoi of J. A, Ba’e vs Isacc Harris ana G. W. Th. mas, as lhe property of the deienaant, i». W, Thomas. Also at the same time and place, lot of land No 624 in third district and fourth section of Floyd county. L* vie i on by virtue of afl fa issued oy John J. B ack, T. C., in favor of State and County vs Mart a J. Bobo, a- the prop-rty of the defendant. Levy made by W. E. Kyle, L. C. j. Also at the same time and place, one sorrel 1 mare mule name “Mary” four years old, one I black rnatu mule name “Jane” four years old, I one cream colored horse col r two years old, one p bay horse colt three years old name “Floyd,” one bay horse colt three years old name -John ” Levied on hy virtue of two fi fas issued from tue Floyd City court ir favor of T. R Jones vs V. T. Sanford, as the property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place, one un divideo one half interest in that portion of lot No. 4 in the village of i'imbnctoo, near Forest , ville. being a part of lot of land No. 268 in the , twenty third district and tci d section; bound ed on the north by the Calhoun load, on the east by Anderson Miller’s lot No. 5, on tne south by lot No. 4 owned by Jeff Wright and on the west oy lot No. 3. also owned by Jeff Wright. Levied ou by virtue of all ia issued from the j nstice court of 919th district G. M, iu favor of W. H Coker d Co. vs. Lewis Thurman, as the property of the defendant. Levy made by W. M. Byars. L. C. Also at lhe same time and place, all the rights, titles and interest o< T. K. Boggs in the following described property : Lot of land being in the county of e loyd and State ot Ga.. and more particular y known as p<rt o lot No, 85 in ihe 3rd stet’on and 23rd district towit: Be. ginning ata s,take on the Southwest corner ot O. F. Neel loti nthe Dalton road running S<>u h along the Delta n road one hundred and three and nine incnes toa st.ke thence East 01 rods to a stukv, then e North one l ui dred and three feet ami nb c inches to a stake, thence West 51 rods to the pl ce of beginning, containing two acres of land > ore or has. Also all that tract or pa: cel of land lying and being in the 23rd dis trict and 3rd section ot Floyd county. Ga., be ing 6% acres off of lot No 85 beginning on the Dalton road at the line of tract sold to T. K. Boggs,running thence East to line of lot, thence I Norlh to line <f H. H. Richards, thence Wt st to Dalt >n road, thence Sourn to beginning cor ner, the tract hereby conveyed being all en closed. Levied on by vit tne of a Justice C.urt flfa issued from the 919th district. G. M. in favor L. Palmer vs. Cox & Boggs. Also at the same time aud p ace in the Ith dis trict and 4th section of Floyd county, dietin . guished In the plan of said district, section and " coucty as lots of land Nos. 56 and 67 containing three hundred and twenty acres more |or les. Levied on by virtue of a til a issued irom I the Floyd City Court in favor of Henry Harvey, . adm nut<ator, etc., of J. E. Berry vs. Ike J. | Berry, as the property ot the defendant. Also at the same time and place lot of land ly ing and being in Block B of Harbour’s addition to Printup City, as follows: Lot No. 15 front ing Weston Second avenue 75 feet, being 94|feet deep on the South side, 62 feet wide in the rear aud 130 feet deep on thf North side; also lot No 13 fronting on First avenue, East 55 feet and running back West on South side 168 leet and on the North tide 180 feet, the same being 63 feet wide in the rear, as sbo*n on map of B ock IB of Harbour’s addition to Printup City. Levied on bv virtue of a Justice Court fifa issued Irom the 919th district, G. M., in favor ot Donald Harper. Seab Wright and Moses Wright vs. Patsy Isbell, Tom 1-hell end Rosa Isbell as the pr >| crty of the defendan t. Also at the same time and place one hott’C and lot adjoining the town sf East Rome, said lot B fronting 55 leet on Spring Creek road and run ning back 155 feet to property of Crockett Campbell, bounded on the East by property of Eliza Turner and on the West by Sarah Horton. Levied on by virtue of a flfa issued by J. J. Black, T. C„ in favor of State and County vs. Mabala McCa'n, as lhe property or Mahala and Lucy McCain, undivided one-half in’erest. . Also at the same time and place West half of ' lot of land No. 52 in Ith district and 4th section of Floyd county, Ga. Levied on by virtue of a Justice Court Ufa issued from the 1120th district I W. Min favor of W. P. McLeod vs J. T. Riley, , as the property of the defendant. 1 Also at the same time and place that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in 23rd district and 3rd section of Floyd couuty, Ga.. I being one acre mere or less oft of lot No. 124 tn the forks of the Dalton ar.d Summerville 1 roads, that is, that part of lot No. 124 which Iles f In the forks of ssid roads about two and one half miles from the corporate limits of the city i of Rome. Also two acres of lot No. 117 in 23rd 1 district and 3rd section, said state and county 1 and adj iniiig the above described one acre off or lot No. 121 and which two acres lies between the Dalton and Summer villa roads and more ) fullv described in a deed by A. C. Trimble to D. P. Phillips and H.D. Aycock, now in the posses slon of the defendant. Levied on by virtue of a I Justice Court flfa issued from the 919th district, G. M., Floyd county, Ga . in favor of Rome ‘ Grocery Co., vs. J. M. Jones as tna property of f the defendant. Also at the same time and p’ace the following I property, towit,: One five srory brick building known as the Armstrong Hotel, situated on the 8 corner of Second avenue and East First street 3 in the city of Rome, Floyd county, Ga. Levied on by virtue of a fl'a issued from Floyd < ity j Court in favor of Joseph It. Peeble’s Sons Com- Ipany vs. the Rome Hotel Company as the pro perty of the Rome Hotel Company. Also at the same ime and place the following property, towit: All that tract or parcel of land in tne 4th district and 4th section of Floyd , county, Ga., known i i the plan of said district 1 as whole lots Nos, 261, 265 and 241 containing 160 acres each; also 136’acres off the Eas’ side of lot No 263, said farm land aggregating 616 acres more or lets and known as the Higginbotham ! farm. Levied on by virtue of a flfalseued from the Court of Ordinary of Floyd county, Ga.. in favor of Alice Fowler vs. Th mas B. Higgin botham as the property of the detendant. JAKE C. MOORE, Sheriff. VITAL TO mHOOD. MERVE Sy? DE. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu ralgia, Heaaaclio, Nervoun Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay, death, Premature Old Aire, Barrenness, Loss or Power in either sex, Irapotency, Leucorrhoea and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Gosses, Sperma torrhoea caused by over-exertion of brain, Self abuse, over-indulgence. A month’s treatment, SJ, 6 for S 3, by mail. With each order for 6 boxes, with will send written u’u ... ,-.r- wi «f T)f ,t cur“d. Guararittesi - ued b;, c joli. V,< - i AVE’’. P -LI.S dures Sick Headache, Bl’ioiisnt- Live” Complaint, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and UoitSiipalion. GUARANTEES Naueu only bv D. W. Cuny, Rome, Ga. JM R* hft K- ftFS fl f • I; jn.Tn ITohVtc ■’4 '• 7 ’ i-.oruc v. «ih- K i?t. 9■{. ::l Citer.. =413 1.V’1." ■, .1 I j, U M Altai, •JiUd.MH.-j WhUclMbi PROFESSIONAL COLUMN FHMSICIANB AND SUBQEONh HOWARD E7FELfOiTM;j).; Physician and Surgeon. Office over Hammack, Lucas & Co.’s Drug Store. Entrance on Broad Street. |EF“At office d.y and night. Telephone 82. 8-15 DR. L. P. HAMMOND, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence No 403 West First Street, )ffice CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGSTORI Residence Telephone * - - No 4«. Office- . . • , 3< C. HAMILTON, M, 0~ PHYSICIAN AND SUKQEON Residence No. 115, Maple St. East Rome. Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St. Residence Telephone No. 109. Office Telephone No. 123. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Wright, Hamilton & Wright, Attorneys-at-Law. Omen : Masonic Temple Annex. l-4-6a Uh. Mirer ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. CEDARTOWN, GA. Collections a Specialty. 8. F. LUMPKiN, Attorney at Law, Room 12, Postoffice Building. Promp attention to collections. d6ml maß . Ot< ArMAAAJML. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rome, Georgia. D. O. Riohmokd & Dasville Railboad. My employment by the above company will sot interfere with tny general practice, whlok will be attended to as heretofore. mch4-dly W. W. Vandiver, ATTORNEY AT LAW OFTIOE IK Postofflce Building, - - Bomb, Ga. 6ATTIS&HAMILTOH, Architects, Conti actors, Builders. Flan, draw d contracts made at lowest prices, and a ..faction guaranteed. Postals addressed to us at Borne, Ga., will reoeiy. promnt attention. feb26dtf R. A. HICKS, M. D. ROME, GA. Homcenathic Physician and Surgeon, for merly Resident Physician to Hahne mann Hospital, of Chicago. Office 1031-2 2nd ave, Residence 406 3rd ave. Office hours, 9 to 11 am, 2 to 4 pm, 7 to 8 pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3 pm. MAGNETIC NERVTNE? s °ld with written / ' guarantee to cure NervousProstra tlon» Fit »» Dizzi ’ Vfr val) nos a* Head ache and v ’vW' Neuralgia and Wake fulness,canned byex vFL cessiveuseof Opium, vs. Tobacco and Alco- Mental Depres •BEFORE - AFTER- s ion, Softening of the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death; Barreness, Im potency, Lo«t Power in cither sex. Premature Old by over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures Lucorrhoja and Female Weakness. A month’s treat ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, $1 per box, 6 l>oxes 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. Sold by D. W. Curry and Hammack, Lucas & Co., Rome, Ga. s>p!sxian PresoO DR. HEBRA’S VIOLA M ft® Removes freckles, Pimrtias. Liver - Moles Elackhesds, v'» Sunburn and Ten, and re \ stores the skin to Its origl nal freshness, producing a clear and healthy com-Few?. plexion. Superior to all face' ' ’ prerirstions and perfectly harmless. At all druggists, or mailed lor 50ct* Bend for Circular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP <» simply Ineomparoble M . skin purifying Soap, uncqualod for the toilet, and without a rival for the nursery. AUachitelr pure and delitatei/ medi cated. A* druggists, Price 25 Cents. G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo, O. BE INDEPENDENT By;Learnlng Shorthand with which you can MOJXUEZ'ITs If you cannot come here, we can give you a thorough course by mail. Satisfaction guaran teed We do not teach by printed slips, as others do, but treat the Intellect of each indi vidual pupil as required. Teims: S2O for course of 40 lessons, to be taken within 20 weeks, payable h»M in advance, and balance in 60 daj s. Text-books free to pu pils. We teach nothing but standard shorthand and gh e full value for money received. TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND RE PAIRED. If you wish to purchase a tvpewriter of anj make you can save money by buying tlirongh us. If you have a second-hand writer to sell, ship it to us and we will oiepose of it for you to best advantage, price subj-ct to your approval. If you do not Wish to buv a new machine rend your old one to us to be thoroughly repaired. THE STENOGRAPHIC iNcTITUTE, 194 Church St., New York City. l-17dly-3m eSend Six 2 Cent Stamps . For . The NEW SOUTH COOK BOOK 150 First Class Receipts. H. W. WRENN. G. P. & T. A., Knoxville. TrnS
