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A GENERAL OF CUBA.
HIS REASONS FOR BELIEF IN HIS
COUNTRY’S TRIUMPH/
Pacific Efforts Always Spurned—Stronger
Than In Last Content—Food Enough For
Several Tears—Wants Belligerency Rec-
Cf nition From the United States.
Major General Manuel Suarez Delga
do, commonly spoken of as “General
Suarez, ’ ’ is the insurgent chief in charge
of the Fifth army corps of the Cuban
forces, with headquarters at present in
the vicinity of Manicaragua.
Standing full 6 feet in height, he pre
sents an ideal appearance as an insur
gent chief, his massive form clad in the
simple white linen costume of the coun
try. His features are of a decidedly
aquiline cast, and his eyes show the fac
ulty of ready command over men.
The headquarters of the Fifth Cuban
army corps consist at present of a large
deserted tobacco shed, without walls
’■* and with a roof partially blown away
by the recent severe cyclone prevalent in
Cuba. The building and its distant ap
proaches are guarded efficiently by a
large detail of cavalrymen, who are well
* armed and show evidence of more mili
tary training than is the present status
of the bulk of the Cuban forces in the
province of Santa Clara, otherwise
known as “Sas Villas. ’’
The staff is composed of a fine looking
body of men, most of whom have given
up good businesses or lucrative profes
sions to assist in the organization and
operation of the Cuban “Army of Lib
erty. ’ ’
At present there is with the general
Ennesto F. Stirling, the civil governor
of the province, who is on a tour of in
spection preparatory to the establish
ment of places for the manufacture of
clothing and complete equipment, save
the arms and ammunition, for both the
Cuban infantry and cavalry. Very com
plete shops are at present going at full
blast in the mountains of Santiago and
Puerto Principe, established there by
General In Chief Gomez. These supply
the armies with headquarters in those
places, and those to be established are
intended to clothe and equip the large
** force to be shortly centralized in this
province.
He says every pacific means have been
used to get from the Spanish cortes and
•e rulers a proper recognizance of Cuban
rights, but without appreciable effect.
Cuba is allowed 30 out of about 400
members of rhe Spanish legislative body,
and of this ineffective nnpiber the elec
tion of 24 is controlled from Madrid,
thus leaving six votes effective for Cu
ban rights and 394 dominated by a self
ish desire for Spanish aggrandizement.
Petitions innumerable have been sent
for the amelioration of spec'fic abuses,
and all without effect. Unjust . aud
grievous taxes are levied upon all the
Cuban possessions, and the laws regulat
ing domestic manufacturers are so bard
that the residents of the island a»e com
pelled to buy almost every manufac
tured article us commerce at an exorbi
tant figure from .Spanish manufacturers,
and from them solely, as the import du
ties practically shut out from Cuba the
less expensive and vastly better made
produce of other nations.
This is especially so of the United
States, which is the natural market to
which the Cubans go for the purchase of
manufactured commodities, and to
where they undoubtedly will go should
they succeed in gaining their independ
i ence.
W A As to the probable duration of this
war, should victory be delayed the
.4 country has food enough insight to sup
port 30,000 men for years. Should this
prove insufficient, the smaller towns
will be taken and their provisions used,
as was done the last five years of the
last war.
In that struggle 7.000 men resisted
the Spanish forces for ten years. There
are now 30,000 insurgents in the field,
and when sufficient arms can lie had,
20,000 more are ready to join the army.
The general believes that the number
of men in the field, their discipline and
equipment are such qs to merit the rec
ognition of their belligerency by the
United States, which he thinks would
tend to speedily terminate the war in
w favor of Cuba, first by the tremendous
J moral force such an act would have
- upon the nations at large, and second
because then Cuban money would have
no hindrance in its outflow for Amer
ican arms and ammunition.
General Suarez is absolutely confident
of Cuban success, and that, not far off.
—Sylvester Scovel in Pittsburg Dis
v patch.
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I TROUBLE FOR VENEZUELA
The Repnbtic Hat a Revolution on Iler
Hand*—Mona vas the Leader.
New' York. L',v. !),—A 1 <-ul rwi
says: From this p at,- on the . .tskn -
of Sunday, o ■e A 1 I, s,tilted a fliibastpri
expedition: w.G:-o A is t > t ike th’
government or Venezuela cut in' th
hands of President CreApo and to fp—
that country from the finan c I ami
commercial distress which the revolu
tionists claim have driven them and
their countrymen to desperation.
By this time Gererhl Domingo
gas, the leader of the expedition, h s
probably effected a Uimli’vr. It i
claimed that his arrival is all th"* v a
necessary t > put a f rmidable army 1
the field against the preside it.
The expedition led by General M ma
gas was planned and earned out thu
far successfully by prominent Venezue
lans in this city and Brooklyn.
Neither the Venezuelan consul gen
eral n: r the nun..-to.- at Was .in- t ».i
knew anything nb ut the plan to over
throw their government;
It is the yoatast expedition of its kind
that ever .0 t this '»>,>. t. carry’!'.* as it
does, e aou ii arms aud ammunition t
equip an ;u my. 1
General D -mingo MniiiV'as is an ex
pies-,.e.it I ,'e:i''zu’'l ... -...-a no f Pr”--
ident Crosp ’s Litterest o eni;-’< H
was oni! <■!' the mi st p nuiar presidents
the republi* ever had . alt,l ugh he
pretos?-.! thai ho was ."e ; ting too .
fertile h. raships of warfare, the p:tim ■
rers ot the i-»v -luti it insisted tlr.it he
should i 0.1,1 r.ieT r< es.
A RICH STRIKE.
Wary Ttinrrn vi 1-'. i.li -i V-•!■> nf Gold That
Proniises to .Ta.ve .-era Zi.ianza'J-i.-en..
Chicago, 9. — A ; pecitii from
Los Angeles, Cal., s.iys: News/com i
from the Colorado desert mining' camp
of Picacho, near Yumi, that Muy
Thurman, of Judge Thurman,
has made the richest strike known in
any of the des u’t eamns l>r years. She
was prospecting in the hills and found
a vein that promises to make,her a ’bo
nanza queen. Mary Thurman was once
the belle of Washington and there she
married Lieutenant Cowles;- now United
States naval attache in London, who
recently wedded Miss Roosevelt, sister
of the secretary of the -United States
embassy. Cowles and she soon dis
agreed and he permitted her to get a
divorce. \
Then she came west to San Diego and
lived at Tia Juan, on the Mexican line.
There she met and married Thomas
Gifford, a dashing adventurer, who
proved to have a wife and two little
children. Then she went home to see
her mother before the old lady died,
but Judge Thurman refused to permit
her to enter her door, and she returned.
She got a divorce from Gifford, and
then surprised her friends by marrying
“Bug” Holliday, the baseball player.
She is known in all the mining camps
of southern California.
TRIED TO MAKE PEACE,
And Jim Jackson and Henry Bell, Ne
groes, Are Killed For Their Trouble.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 9.—A terrible
murder was commit|ted on the line of
the Southern railroad, about 15 miles
from Brunswick. The murdered men
and the murderer are all negrqps. The
two killed were Henry Bell and Jim
Jackson, sober and industrious negroes,
while Henry Williams, the slayer, is a
turpentine farm worker of bad repute
The crime w.<h committed at the home
of Henry Brown, where a supper was
in progress. Williams became involved
in a dispute with some one just outside
Brown’s door. Bell and Jackson, the
victims, started out of the. door to act as
peacemakers, and at once commenced
trying to quiet Williams.
Williams became angered at their
efforts, and drawing a pistol, began
shooting. His aim was good and the
first shot struck Bell in the head.
Jackson started to the house, when
Williams again fired and he fell with a
bullet in his back. Jackson’s death was
almost instantaneous. Williams escaped.
FIRE IN NEW JERSEY,
A Hundred Thousand Dollars Go Up In
Smoke at Rutherford.
New York, Dec. 9.—A fire in Ruth
erford, N. J., destroyed half a dozen
buildings. The fire was discovered in
the postoffice building at Depot square
and Park avenue. The postmaster and
his family occupied apartments on the
upper floor. They proceeded in getting
out and gave an alarm. The Ruther
ford volunteer firemen turned out but
they were unable to cope with the Are.
The flames spread to the adjoining
buildings, where Arswelt &
shoe store was wiped out, together with
Meyers’ dry goods store and Hatch’s
drug store. The total loss will reach
SIOO,OOO.
A German family consisting of a man
and wife and one child, are unaccount
ed for. It is rumored they may have
perished, but it is possible they sought
shelter with friends and are safe.
SWITZERLAND SHAKEN.
An. Eartliqake Shock Felt at Hasli—The
Recent Severe Storms.
Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 9. The
severe storms which have prevailed over
Switzerland dining the past few days,
and throughout Europe in general, have
caused great damage, and especially in
the villages in the mountain districts of
Switzerland.
An earthquake shock was felt at
Hasli, also known as Ober-Hash) in this
canton..
Groat Damage In Italy.
London, Dec. 9.—A special dispatch
from Rome announces that numerous
wrecks have occurred during the great
storms which have swept over Italy.
Much damage has been done, and espe
cially along rhe coasts.
At a. Military Examination.
Officer—The opponents of our mili
tary system say that standing armies
are disastrous to the country. Gan you
name anything that is more disastrous?
Cadet—Yes, a runaway army.—
Chronik der Gegenwart.
THB BOMB TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER
Dreadful
Malaria.
There are numerous diseases having
their origin in the blood, but which on
the surface do not appear to be a blood
disease. Such is Malaria, which is a
poison breathed into the lungs, and thus
taken into the blood and circulated, im
buing the entire system with its morbid
effects. Those who have suffered from
this dreaded disease know what a life
less condition ensues and how the vitality
is wasted away so that death is often
caused by some simple malady, because
of the low ebb to which life is reduced
by this poverty of blood. This condi
tion of the blood often gives rise to
boils, carbuncles, abscesses and ulcers,
and not infrequently causes catarrh,
bronchitis, and even consumption.
Captain Henry Bond, late of the U. S.
Navy, has been a sea-faring mar all his
life, aud has been in all parts of the
world, having saitfed twice around the
Cape of Good Hope, once around Cape
Horn aud three times through the Suez
Canal. Captain Bond resides at the Na
tional Military Home, Dayton, Ohio, and
in a recent letter says: “For thirty-two
years I have been a sufferer, from ma
laria, and certainly know what this terri
ble disease is. I have tried remedies in
CAPTAIN BOND.
Japan, Egypt, Persia, the West Indies
and other parts of the world, but the
disease had such a hold upon my sys
‘ tern that it was impossible to get relief,
i After trying all remedies I could get in
different countries, and nearly every
blood remedy in this country, without
the slightest benefit, some one recom
mended S. S. S. This remedy promptly
reached the disease, and has driven it
entirely out of my system. I certainly
pronounce S. S. S. a blessing to hu
manity, and heartily recommend it to all
suffering from that most dreadful disease,
malaria. I have frequently been at the
point of death, with a temperature of
106, and when I began the use of S. S. S.
I was so reduced iu health, that my con
dition seemed hopeless. Now lam en
joying the best of health.”
S.S.S.never fails to Cure a blood trouble.
Scrofula, eczema, cancer, rheumatism,
contagious blood poison, and in fact any
disorder of the blood is promptly wiped
out and cured by it. Do not rely upon
a simple tonic to cure a deep-seated
blood disease. S. S. S. is guaranteed
purely vegetable, and for real blood dis
eases has no equal.
Our valuable books will be mailed free.
Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
FAILING MANHOOD
General and Nervous Debility.
Weakness of Body and
r/K*S\\ Mind, Effects of Errors
or Excesses in Old or
Young. Robust, Noble
Manhood ful 1 y Restored.
IK er z How to Enlarge and
JSLjfe VC. ul Strengthen Weak, Un-
A™®\livSr^-=§®^ eve^0 P Portions of
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f II lirl f a 'l' n K Home Treatment.
IflMJiw, lit MllS —Benefits in a day.
Men testify from 50 States and Foreign
Countries. Send for Descriptive Book, ex
planation and proofs, mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,Buffalo,N.Y.
•JR. S. C PAHSOSS
mßimmsufPosiiTO
A local home treatment for all
r sompian»tß peculiar to xemaie*
\ and diseases of the rectum. The*
1 sohdue and cure any irflamnis
-410®! cion,irritation.ulceration ord
AjJ “harae. In womb and rectal di••
\-X they relieve pain and wj
A. absolutely c’TP~i! used as di
mooted. PRICE 75c.
(jt^Ce N - St Hours Qtn 1
pamphlet?. question lists. c<
private information address wit’
// x atamp. HR. < (!. Xiisnla.' 1 '
Scld'by J. T. Crouch & Co. D. W
Curry and all druggists.
$4.00
$3.00
$2.50
These shoes fit to perfection and wear
as only the best of leather can. They’re
shapely, pliant—the most comfortable of
footwear. They always manage to let in
air and keep out water.
Surely Your Dealer Sella Theuu
LOOK AT YOUR HOME
and see if you are in need of
FURNITURE
...THE....
HANKS FURNITURE CO.
CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS.
Elegant Parlor Furniture,
Substantial, Attractive Household Furniture,
' Solid Kitchen Furniture,
LIBRARY FURNITURE.
Bo k Gases, Desk and Office Chairs,
Elegant and Easy Rocker 3,
Chair.-' in sets for Bedr om and Parlor,
P ain Tab’e , Leaf and Extension Tables,
Chiffoniers, Loun. es, Sofas,
Brackets, Sideboards, Etc.
CAB PETS AND RUGS.
In these goods we have no rivals in Biome.
STOVES I
....OUR STOCK 0F....
* UNDERTAKERS’ GOODS *
s complet and we are ready to answer calls from the
people. Get our prices and compare them wi h
others’, this is all we ask.
Flanks Furniture Co.
GEORGE C. WYATT
I
Manufacturer and Patentee of the Celebrated Wyatt
afc Williamson Patent All Cement
V -A-TTTjT
Guaranteed as Impervious to Water or Dampness.
PRACTICALLY INDESTR UCTIBLE.
I have given up the pasturing business, which I have followed fo*
thirty years, and hereafter will devote all my time and attention tot bi l
putting in of these vaults at your own price. I will put them in of a,
sizes and wall thicknesses, according to the prices that my patrons are
willing to pay for them.
COMMON AND VITRIFIED BRICK.
If common or vitrified brick vaults are desi ed, I have employed one
■of the best brick masons of Rome who will be in charge of that class of
I work, and I '’an furnish them in eitner erdinary or vitrified brick, as I
have arranged for all the material of 1 his kind that I may need
and I guarantee satisfaction. These brick vaults will be protected with
utgroiags to prevent leakage as far as possible.
THEY HAVE STOOD THE TEST.
of years and I have ample testimonials from lawyers, judges, ministers,
doctors, bankers and business men as to the quality and durability of
; the work. If you need a vault and are too poor to pay for it, call on me
; and I will give you terms as reasonable as you could desire.
GEORGE C. WYATT,
Manufacturer and Patentee, Rome, Ga.
REA LEST AmGENT
230 BROAD ST.
Renting a Specialty and Prompt Settlement the Rule
< PLANTER’S CUBAN OIL !
For Yourself and Your Stock.
It is good for man and beast. The finest Nerve and
Bone Liniment made. Good for fresh cuts, wounds, bruises,
rheumatism and pains of all kinds. Take no substitute
as it has no equal.
PRICE, 25 and 50 CENTS.
For sale by D. W. Curry and C. A. Trevitt.
KAY & BRO.
BARS!
The reputation of this firm is eat ib
lished for fairness in dealing and for
the standard quality and purity of
their goods at their
TWO
23ft Broad street
and 310 Broad street.
They are prepared to furnish the
people with the highest and best
grades of
WHISKIES, BRANDIES WI'FS,
Keg and Bottled Beer. If you de
sire a delicious beverage for refresh
ment come and see us. If you need
bottled beer, wines or spirits, give us
your orders.
KAY & BRO.
Di. 1. Harvey Moore,
SPECIALIST
EYE, EAR. THOAT AND NOSE
Such as Cataract, Pterygiums,Cross Eyes,Weak
Painful or Inflamed Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids,
Neuralgia, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Nerv
ous Dyspepsia. Chorea or St. Vitus’s Dance
Deafness, Catarrh and Asthma.
CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED BY DR
MOORE’S PAINLESS METHOD.
No loss ot time. No ether or chloroform. No
coutlnement indoors. No pain during or after
the operation.
GRANULATED EYE LIDS CURED WITH
OUT caustics or the kniee.
Hours 9 to 1 o’clock, daily except Sunday
307 Norcross Building, Atlanta, Ga
Correapi ndence will receive prompt attention
when accompanied by stamp.
novl4-3taw-ly
yj To THE PISO COMPANY, (4
fa wakken. pa. X\
\\ Gentlemen: V/
«With g
m delight I w
(7 recommend yj
your (7
PISO’S
CURE
(x f° r 17
j S CONSUMPTION I
Uto others,
Mfor it alone W
(I saved my
)/ life’ it
(? ADOLPH ZIMMER, j)
Y 1 Bellwood,Neb.,Apr.l3,1895. fv
£ ft be ‘“ g
39Cfl WSBVII V tluu. ’uieasp', of the Genito-UriaarTOr»
.. ,i..
Xde. naus -v u ’» Hi£"curial or poisonous jneo-
H " 0 fcil d 3lo be Uken internaUjr ' Whea
E3g tVa AS A PREVENT'Vb
WL-ffiiL liraga fc y «ox iL 1s impoisibla to contract
WBPI any venereal disease; but hi a© ca»*Lof
■■■■ . those already UsvoiiTUMATU'v
mbuw> «ms witll Gonorrhoea and Gleet ?o f<JK>
Tixlilo tlxe
POPULAR
western & Atlantic
F TO THE
. . . ATLANTA . . .
EXPOSITION
(Closes December 31, 1895).
—-:o:
3 traTnsdaily 3
BETWEEN
Rome and Atlanta
On the following convenient -
SCHEDULE:
Lv Rome ..t5 30 sm 700 am 320 pm
Ar AtlantatS 3> am 945 am 625 pm
—BBTUBMXG
Lv Atlanta 805 am 300 pm 45 35 pm
Ar Rome..ll 00 am 550pm18 35 pm
IDol y, except Sunday—all other
triune daily.
Cheap Rate Tickets on
Sale Daily.
$2 limited 5 days, $2.40 limited 15
days, $3.30 limited Jan. 7, ’96.
Cal! on or write to
C. K. Aveb, Tkt. Agt.,
Jas. A. Smith, C. A.,
BOMB, GA.