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THE ROME TRIBUNE.
J. A. HALL Editor
B. E. BROWN Business Manager
Office No. 827 Broad Street, Up Stairs.
Telephone 73.
BATBB 0* SCBSCBIPTIOB.
Dally, except Monday.
One year |6.00 I Three m0nth5....81.60
lx months 3.00 I One month SO
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The Tribune will insert all announce
ments for candidates for five dollars,
spot cash in advance. This is but half
the rate heretofore charged and we hope
that no one will ask us to print the an
noucements without the money.
The columns of The Tribune are al
ways open for the discussion of all sides,
ofjany question of public interest,but po
litical articles, which are intended to aid
any candidate or ticket, or party will be
charged for at regular advertising rates.
By paying these rates correspondents
can advocate any candidate or ticket, or
arty so long as their articles are kept
ee from objectionable features and
bear the signature of the writer.
DANGER IN JOINT DEBATE.
Mr. Atkinson evidently believes
in the efficacy of the joint debate.
It is understood that he will chal
lenge Judge Hines to a division of
time to a number of mass meetings.
The danger in these meetings is not
that Mr. Atkinson would fail to get
the better of his antagonist at each
and every one of them, for he has
all the arguments on his side and
the ability to use them, but that the
debate would drift into personalities
and bad blood would be stirred up
among the people. In a separate
canvass each candidate would be
more apt to confine himself to argu
nsents on legitimate public ques
tions. Os course, heitlier would go
into a joint arrangement with the
idea of permitting the debate to
lapse into personalities. But even
in the recent contest, between Dem
ocrats, the debates were not free
from acerbity.—Savannah News.
Since April the Bank of France
has increased its gold reserve by
$7,000,000; the Bank of Germany
by $15,000,000. The loans of the
Sank of France have in the same
period decreased $18,000,000 and
the Bank of Germany has effected
no increase of loans. The Bank of
England holds $40,000,000 more
gold than a year ago. Since May
deposits have increased by $30,000,-
000, while loans seem to have di
minished. The increase in gold is
in each case due to increased de
posits, unbalanced by increased
loans. Money, for which there is
no profitable demand, is flowing to
London and other centers.
The Japanese are now making
tennis rackets, and some of them are
imported to the United States. The
workmanship is uncommonly fine
and all the materials look durable.
Europeans in Japan have long play
ed tennis, and the game originated
a good deal nearer Japan than Eu
rope. It was the Badminton brought
to England by East Indian travellers.
Editor Charles Marvin Skidaway
Jenks Furlow of the Madison Ad
vestiser threatens to become famoi s
for his patriotic ballad just publish
ed. It leads off like this: “Hurrah
for the American eagle, flippity
flop, flip flap, fudge.”
Walker and Chattooga are not
supposed to be very Frenchy
communities, but from the sto
ries of wild animals and snakes
and things it would appear that Jules
Verne has located somewhere up
there.
When crabbed persons are spoken
of as being as short as pie crust, the
leference must be to boarding house
pie crust, for that is usually short,
and so is the pie.
The Cherokee Advance now pub
lishes the picture of T. Rem Craw
ford, the Constitution’s handsome
young man, as regularly as it prints
the features of Three Dollar Shoe
Douglas.
T|ie Tribune this morning con
tains some interesting facts col
lected by Col. T. Warren Akin, and
the good work of Hon. Hoke Smith
in reducing the expenses of the pen
sion department is explained.
WANTED, A LAUREATE.
The New York Sun says that the
need of a Poet Laureate in England
became painfully obvious a few days
ago when an heir to the throne was
born. There was no Laureate to
voice a hymn of welcome to the.
royal babe. The cannon saluted
him at his advent, but the official
rhymer sang not in his honor. The
people shouted with joy, but the lyre
of the authorized lyrist was silent.
Four living generations of English
royalty were happy on the auspicious
day, but not a salaried bard mingled
his smile with theirs. It is truly
rough that a scion of the house of
Hanover should appear upon the
stage of life unheralded by the blare
of government poetry.
The ordinary versifiers may have
done their best; but they do not
seem to have produced anything
that was worth transmitting to us
by cable.
The need of a Poet Laureate for
England was never more palpable
than it has been within the past few
days.
There must surely exist in Eng
land the right poet for the Laureate
ship. A thousand poets flourish
there at this time. It was said in
England after Tennyson’s death,
that Mr. Gladstone’s choice for his
successor lay between William Mor
ris and John Ruskin; it is now said
that Lord Roseberry would like to
name either Algernon Charles Swin
burne or Rudyard Kipling. It is
possible that the case will not be
settled until the Queen shall exer
cise her prerogative by selecting the
poet whom she favors above all the
others.
The following from Shaver’s Ar
gus is not accompanied by an affi
davit but there can be no doubt of
its truth all the same: “The rays
o" the sun were so hot on Wednc-i
day, that they warped the hide on
Russ Carmichael’s mule so that his
hind feet were lifted a foot off the
giound. By pouring cold water on’
the mule for two or three hours.
Russ succeeded in getting his feet
on terra firma once more.”
TATE SPRING, TENN.
This famous resort is rapidly fi linjj
with representative people from all the
southern states.
The management giving better
satisfaction than ever before. Through
vestibule coach, leaving Chattanooga,
7a. m., arriving Tates, 12:35 , noon.,
leaving Tates 1:35 p. m., arriving Chat
tanooga 8:10 p. m. The car is supplied
with fresh Tate water.
Hydrophatio treatment consisting of
Massage, oil Baths, facial massage and
salt glow given by Mrs. Headrick, late
of New York. Mrs. Headrick is highly
recommended by J. H. Jackson, M. D.,
of Jackson Sanitarium, Danesville.N. Y.
Prof. Willoughby Reade, of Virginia,
is giving a series of his humorous enter
tainments free to guests.
THIS OVERDOES THE THING.
Coosa, Ga., June 30.—The yarn spin
ners of the Chattooga News and Walker
County Messenger move some of the
boys down here to venture out on that
line in a small way. Two boys say they
went fishing and something kept break
ing their hooks and lines. They finally
found an old anchor which had been
used by Hood’s army in anchoring a
pontoon bridge, at Quinn’s Ferry, put
a log chain to it for a line, baited it
with a yoke of oxen and caught a fish
three miles in length, which had ten
acres of burnt woods inside of it. On
their way home they killed a snake and
started out to measure it, they meas
ured on till they got hungry, and sent
one of the boys back for something to
eat and the other one starved to death
before he got to the end of the snake.
He takes the belt—for awhile.
WRINKLES,
and hollow cheek*,
and dull, sunken
eyes, don’t always
mean that a woman’*
old. Half the time,
they only show that
k she’s overworked or
4 suffering. To such
J women, to every wo
I man who is tired or
A oliliotetl, Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription
j safely and certainly
“ brings back health
i and strength. It’s a
legitimate medicine
n >1
that, correct* c.:id cures; atonic that invigo
rates and build* up; a nervine that soothes
and strengthens. For all the derangements,
irregularities and weaknesses jxs'uliar to wo
men, it is the only guarunteeil remedy. If
it doesn't beneilt or cure, you have your
money back.
It won’t do to experiment with Ca
tarrh. There's the constant danger of
driving it to the lungs. You can have n
perfect and permanent cure with Dr,
Sage's Catarrh Iteniedy.
THE ROME TRIBUNE SUNDAY JULY 1. 1894
SOME TALKS.
The Armstrong house has never en
joyed more prosperous times than under
its present management. Dr. Marshall
knows the wants of the travel and the
fame of Rome’s magnificient hostlery
has gaue abroad over the whole country.
One of the stores on Broad street
which attracts the eye of the passer by,
is the crockery store of Lanham & Sons.
In this stock can be found many things
that please the eye and fit the pocket
book and supplying felt wants atjhome.
It would be a great luxury to the swel
tering inhabitants of this city if the
price of sprinklers could be reduced so
as to enable most everybody to shower
their yards these hot afternoons. There
is plenty of water in the Oostanaula river
and a liberal amount of showering
would do much good.
When one pass is by the McDonald-
Sparks-Stewart company’s big store
these hot days one feels tempted to drop
into the numerous easy rockers scattered
about the front and those lounges how
delicious they look to a man who is just
naturally tired. By the way this firm
has something to tell the readers of The
Tribune today. They have just se
cured a vast lot of side boards from the
Rome furniture factory and the way
they are going to sell them will open
the eyes of furniture buyers. The fac
tory changes its pattern on side boards
every six months,and of the pattern just
retired, they had on hand 50, which
have been secured by the McDonald-
Sparks-Stewart company at a price to
astonish the natives. Read what they
say about it.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
There Will Be a Public Installation of Offi
cers Thursday Night.
Riverside Lodge, No. 38, K. of P.held
a very interesting and enthusiastic meet
ling at their castle hall Thursday even
ing.
Itwasthe regu’a n’ghtfor theele?ii n
of officers for the term beginning July
Ist and ending Dec. 31, 1894. Judge
Max Meyerhardt was elected chancellor
commander but owing to the fact that
he is at the head of three other orders
at the present time he felt unwilling to
assume the duties of so responsible a po
sition. He thereforejin a veiy neat, en
thusiastic speech declined the honor.
The lodge then elected the following
officers. W. D. Stewart M. of A.; Dr.
F. A. Wynn, C. C.; T. R. Tally V. C.;
E. L. Whitehead, P.; J. B. Traiwick
M. at A.; J. J. Chidsay, K. of R. and
S.; C. A. Trevitt, M. of E.; Geo. F.
Chidsey M. ofF.; J. A.Wynn Trustee.
The two Knight of Pythias lodges of
Rome. Riverside No. 38 and Mt. Alto,
No. 12, have decided to have a public
installation of their officers next Thurs
day evening. The ceremonies will take
place at the opera house if it can be so
arranged.
Hamlton Douglas, the grand chan
cellor of the jurisdiction of Georgia and
other officers of the grand lodge, will
have charge of the ceremonies.
A short address may be expected from
the grand chancellor. Subject—Pyth
ianism. It is intended make the occas
ion one of great interest to all who at
tend.
TO TYBEE.
Rainbow Fire Company Will Go Down to
the Deep Bias Sea,
Rainbow Fire company No. 1, have
perfected all their arrangements, and
will go to Tybee , Monday, July 9th.
The railroads* have made a rate of s7.[
50 for the round trip, and a big crowd
of firemen, their families, and friends
will go to take a dip in the 000 l surf of
the Atlantic.
The Tybee hotel is one of the finest in
the south, and the boys have secured a
special rate of $lO per week for all who
go with them. If you want to get out
of the heat and dust of the city,you had
best just drop everything and go with
them.
FUNERAL IN KINGSTON.
Mrs Hillburn Burled There Yesterday—Her
Death Sudden and Unexpected,
Kingston ,Ga. .June 30. (Special. )• - -The
remains of Mrs. Thos. Hilburn, nee Miss
Maggie Wood, of Adairsville, accompa
nied by a large company of friends and
bereaved ones, was brought to Kingston
yesterday, and interred in Kingston
cemetery, at 2p. m. The services at
the grave were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Hudson, of Adairsville, assisted by Rev.
J. E. England, of Kingston.
Mrs. Hilburn’s death was very sudden
and unexpected. She was a pure, love
able lady. She leaves a husband and
four children; a mother, two sisters,
many relatives and a host of friends to
mourn her loss.
FOURTH JULY.
Cheap rates via Rome railroad, only
one and a third faro for the round trip,
tickets on sale, July 2nd, 3rd and 4th
good to return till July 7th, take a trip
off. Call on, J. B. King Trv. Agent.
C. K. AyerG.P. A. st.
IT WAS GREAT.
The Game of Ball Between the Dudes and
Swells Yesterday.
If that wasn’t a game of ball of a high
order between the ‘‘Dudes” and
“Swells,” yesterday afternoon, it was
’most.
An effort to write up that game,
would meet with a signal failure. It
was simply one of those kind of enter
tainments that can’t be described. The
game commenced at 5 o’clock, one hour
later than expected, because the umpire
failed to put in his appearance. He said
afterwards that he wasn’t at all scared
to do the umpiring, but just felt too un
well to stand in the hot sun.
The main feature of the game was the
magnificent pitching, and all round the
diamond playing of Mr. Clair Rowell.
It is rather unreliably stated that he
managed to get the ball over the plate
two separate and distinct times, but
others persist in saying that he never
threw the ball as far as the home base.
It was chiefly through his work that
the score was tied 5 to 5 at the end of
the sixth inning when they quit on ac
count of darkness.
A large crowd of ladies and gentle
men were out to see the fun and all
seemed to enjoy it hugely.
land <S Co’s
Figures Speak
for
THEMSELVES.
We have received 15 dozen pineap
pies of the famous strawberry variety,
grown on Indian River, Fla., which are
the finest we have seen in Rome, and
as we are instructed to sell them before
they decay, you can buy one for 10 c or
12 for SI.OO. If you intend to preserve
any,now is your time to get them cheap.
We are informed by Mr. Chas. A.
Hight that a pineapple pie is fine.
“Slice the fruit and cook as you would
a peach pie.” Pineapples at SI.OO per
dozen, and New York standard granu
lated sugar, 20 pounds for SI.OO. and the
best fancy patent flour, at $3.65 per bar
rel "certainly places them wnere me
poorest can have pineapple preserves
and pineapple pies.
If you want that which is of the best
quality for the lowest price we would
be pleased to furnish you with such gro
ceries. That tea which we sell at 50c
per pound v mixed with ice is’ furnish
ing refreshing drinks for manyj Rom
ans these hot evenings, and there is no
reason why you should not try it,instead
of that 75c and SI.OO a pound tea which
you are now using. Yours truly,
HAND & CO.
DE S.C.PARSONS’ BLOOD PURIFIER
B Cures Syphilis, I’ch, Humors.
Swellings, Skin Diseases. Kheu
mntisin, Pimples. Scrofula, Ma
is -is, Catarrh. Fevers. Liver and
Kidney Diseases. Old Sores,
Eruptions and all disorders re
sulting from impure blood.
PRICK SI.OO.
Office 7%N Frond S' H'urs S*o 1
For pamphlets or private infer,
niation, address with stamp,
£2 S. C. FA23.LS, Atlanta, Sa.
J, T. Crouch & Co.
‘ mOTMolo:
DR. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, r ppeciflefor Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits,
pidgin, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Lors of
Power in either sex, Im potency, Leuoorrhtra and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma
torrhoea caused by Over-exertion of brain, Seif
abuse, over-indulgence. A mouth’s treatment, fl,
fi forM, by mail. With each order ford boxes, with
M will send written guarantee tn refund if not. cured.
Guarantees issued by agent. WEST’S LIVER PILLS
cures Sick Headache, Biliousne<-s, Liver Complaint,
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES issued only by
ADIES DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN’S
. tEL AND FEfffiYROYHL PILLI
i tho original and only FRENCH, safe and ro-
Me cure on the market. Price $1.00; sent b
id« Genuine sold on!;* bv
D. W. Curry, Rome, Ga.
FOURTH
JULY
ADDRESS
THOS. FAHY.
He Reviews the Past and
Speaks Encouragingly oi
the Future.
An Appeal to the Public to
Have Confidence and
Cheer Up.
SOME EXCELLENT ADVICE.
Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend
me your ears. I come before you upon
this occasion not merely to refresh you
minds as to the glories of the past but to
speak of the present, and if I can draw
aside the veil which screens rs from the
future. Os course, the fourth of July
calls to each and every mind the strug
gles of the past. It causes us to think of
the precious bicod so freely shed for our
independence. It places, as it were, be
fore us, the noble, heroic efforts of
those who now sleep in the dust, but
whose names are immortal. But we
need most especially today to dwell upon
the present and touch, if we can, the
future of our country. The cry of the
nation now, is, “More bread, more rai
ment.” This has been a hard year, it
has been crowded with financial de
pressions, but I feel today as I stand and
look into your faces, beaming with hope
that the future will be brightened. lam
willing to do my part in making it so.
I feel the needs of the people, I appreci
ate their conditions, and accordingly I
am trying to promote their interests.
How can Ido this? How am Ito ben
efit the public? You ask. Well, I will
show you. Every dollar saved is a dol
lar made. Money is scarce in the land.
I have been.busy working out the finan
cial problem and to some extent, I have
succeeded. I have made an extra trip to
New York this year.in order toplace be
fore the trade, the best goods, the new
est designs, the latest styles, at the low
est possible figures, aad any one to in
spect my stock, can but say I have ac
complished my aims. All agree in say
ing that they never saw so lovely a line
of summer goods, in all their lives, at
such winsome prices. The most beauti
ful designs imaginable. All of the new
weaves. The very sight of these lovely
materials, charms ones vision, and no
talking is necessary. Our line of sum
mer dress goods, silks. Hosiery, Gloves,
fans, white goods, laces, etc. eclipses
anything ever shown in this market.
This is a safe statement to make. Now
by this means,low prices for new goods,
we hope to add to the welfare of our
many friends and patrons. We have
at our emporium some grand fourth of
July inducements. I most cordially in
vite all of my auditors to call at my
emporium and share the benefits to bo
derived. I thank you for the marked
and respectful attention you have given
to this impromptu address. Wishing
you abundant prosperity, I come to n
finish. To ouch and all esto perpetua.
Hotel
ATLANTA,
American and European (Van
Finest and best <-on<!r.cte<l Hotel
South. 11 igliest and coolest 1< • atiou in (■W!
3 bre* ano a half bioclls from Union l>«iHH
Feaciitree street. No nolle, alrt, or
Perlect cnialne and nervine ►<> ,’f
OPEN DURING SUMMER h ore!
Vocal Music. Electric < are pass tin
parts of the city. Free Bus n eo-
Speril.t rates p-iv. n bytheweek < r ummLWHi
the summer.
RATES.
From June 1 1 American Plan. 82 50
To October 1 f European l’b,- «| uo
Female Weaknesaß
Many beautiful women die n the
of life, fi-bers'ive to iLlodl,
dom sound and healthy. Vbv
We aniwer SELF NEGI.Ei I
be ler.Ltheneii boms mao- . it
meme AT ONCE. Try <i .. j~! y j,. e
VagiDalsnpr.oeiroriesar.fi v.
it. They will make a new w. man < f
will abeolvtely cure all t’.e
female weaknesses, ro EXi EKi.MEImEh|
doctors examination. A positive
corrhea ' r whites are usually -ntirelv SI
one or two api.lic -ions. Price «i hi ;
by mail prepaid. Particulars (aealoi,
PARK REWHIYCQ ■ B sto
Eroostro er ths Highest Mrs-,
...
HEADACHE
k)K» x «ui t.irGn t■ .
fn :n Colds, Sore
Influenza.
f r IIA Y a
\\ vnmediaterf’ief.
remedy, convenient
In pocket, to < n Erst indicate n
Continued I«e Effect* Permanent
Sati s f act i' n zu ar an t eed <■ r monc- y re fu n d ed.
f»O cts. Trial free at Drucgiats.
W cents. H. D. CUSHkAS, Mfr., Three fivers,
MFWTMni !*ure*t and rafest
111 Ull I nUL a l «k:n diseases. Ecxemn.
Rheum, old Snres. Burns. < ins.
e-’.y for PILES. Price. 18.» eta. at Drug- p
gistfe or by mail prepaid. Address as above.
Catarrh I
AND S
COLD IN THE HEMf
relieved instantly by one application of
Birney’s Catarrh Powa
I ■ .
Rev. Father Clakke, S-c'y to the lit. Rev.
of Columbus, Ohio, writes;
Giwtlemes 1 cannot say enough for your Powder.
cured me of an aggravated attack ot catarrh when
could help me. Am delighted with it. All my friends to
I administered samples are quite enthusiastic over it.
g.od sisteis speak most encouragingly of their use of it
Hospital under their care. I will do anything to speak a
word for the remedy to help others who are suffering.
M. E. Ferovson, Custodian U. S. Appraiser’s
Chicago,writes:
Gentlemen;— Being almost entirely deaf for a nunii
years ] ast and getting no relief from many so-called
which 1 tried, was induced by a friend to try Dr. Birney
tarrhal Powder f. rmy deafness. Have recovered my
entirely, so that 1 ean n »whasr a watch tick plainly, it
held 18 inehes from my ear I look upon it as a
f«.r deafness and have recommended its use to many
friends and can say I have never heard of a case where
failed to relieve.
FL'LL SIZE bottle of powder CAM
and blower COnPLETE./'-ostpaid, OUxm
Birney Catarrhal Powder €■
1208 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO.®
Sold everywhere by drugcists or direct
J. T. Crouch & Co.
CURH
A New and Complete Treatmen% consisting
SVI rOSITORIES, Ci psules of Oiutrueut
Boxfsof Ointment. A never-failing Cure for mH
of every nature and d ?gree. It makes an opertfTMl
with the knife or injections of carbolic acid, whicß
are painful and seldom h peniiaueut cure, and ofV»
resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endurd
thie terrible disease? We guarantee fl
boxes to cure any case, only pay
benefits received. $1 a box, 6 for &>. Sent by mafl
Guarantees Issued by our agents. 9
CONSTIPATION by Japanese Liver Pellfl
the great LIVER nud STOMACH REGULATOR M
BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mikl aud pleaeauiM
take, especially adapted tor children's use.
cents.
QUAB* W ”' W ES issued onia Gt
JT. CROUCH & CO. jfl
■ ■■ toil I.ITHKR sfx.
I F RnuN’S'* ’ 7 i:^ted d:r * c,ly
Ibm ISllwlY w ti.osedi-cases
1 ■■ 1 ■■.. . requires no change
_rr»| nauseoua, mercurial ci poisonous
/CPda ic:nesw be Uken internAhy.
|ra “as a prevent>v«
SLJm sLfl by either sex it Is impo. »ible to
any venereal disease; but in the
those already UeeoertmareLT ArrucM
_ J with Gonorrha»» and Gleet, we guaqM
■ TT * cur *- Pri< * bv ma,L
-JtlL $ 1 per bcx. or 6 boxes for $6.
D. W. Curry, Rome, Ga.
Complexion Preserved
OR. HEfRA’S
VIOLA CREAM
Remove* Fr»eklc.. Pimpl**, v. r
Livar • M 01.., Blaekhe.d*,
Sunburn and Tin, and re- \
stores the «k!n to its origl
nal freshness, prvvducins a
e’ear and healthy com
plexion. Fuperior lo all fuco 'U ’
preisrations and .perfectly harmies*
druggists, or mailed for 50. ts. Send ior
VIOLA SKIN SOAP » i-Pfr -J
akin purifyimi unequhlM th®
rival k« the uunwry. lUohiieiv mire aud dahwieiy
eaieo. ai drugflvca. Price 25 Cents.
G. C. BITTNER A CO.. ToledoM
MAGNETIc”NERVINfI
an k Is sold with
flti.vantee
L t <4 N ervoua
x c i> o ÜBW®|J|
BEFORE - AFTER’ pi .n, \
f b ■ Brain, enu-hu: Misery, Ina ini
! ' ■ I‘' 1’ ■ ’'L o•» t P < w
Prematura Old
■' ' k--•
Errors . f Youth. 1' k> A
N • iiu.it \ iu-.-r hii«! t L'iii‘H>v» the
11 ■ ,
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. i lnv\ tl !•. >l.'- S>. \\ Uh evi'T
W’.tten Cu nn’itef ’
. ug" (--'t'. mi. in unCee
cl uiV e ngvnt.
T.
■ Allan »• >Jtv -ttUeofl