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EETOKrjOTKTEOUS. IT GETS MISLAID IN THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH. In Its Absence Unseemly Epithets Are Ban died About and Pandemonium' Reigns.. President Kathrein Had to Resign* and a Crisis Confronts the Country. We Americans seem to think that our legislative bodies, state and national, are often lacking in dignity and parlia mentary repose. As a matter of fact our lawmakers are remarkably well behaved, individuals when contrasted with mem bers of similar bodies in other countries. Our noisy house of representatives is a deaf mute convention compared with the Austrian parliament, which after months of riotous sessions has resolved itself into little more than a howling mob at whose disgraceful conduct all Europe holds up its hands in astonish ment. For months no member of that poly glot assemblage has been able to make a connected speech, and the debates have been of the same order as those engaged in between opposing members of two rival baseball nines when,the umpire has made a close decision at a critical point In the game, fee retort courteous has been abandoned for the vivid per sonalities Which might be exchanged be tween the drivers of two colliding trucks in a New York street. When a few years ago two congress men indulged in a little squabble in a capitol committee room, the nation rang with accounts of what was termed a “disgraceful scene.” In the reichs rath not one but dozens of personal en counters are constantly occurring. Desk tops, bulky government reports and fists we used with much freedom. The hon orable deputies go home from the ses sions with their coats dusty and torn, with blood from their noses incarnadin ing their shirt fronts and with their hats crushed and eyes blackened. The strain of trying to preside during such scenes as these has led Herr Thom as Kathrein, president of the lower branch of the reichsrath, to resign, not for political reasons, but because he could not stand the intense nervous strain. On many occasions he has stood for hours ringing his bell and shouting for order, only to give it up and sink into a chair white with passion and ex citement and on the verge of nervous prostration. , Here is a" fragment from a stenograph ic record of a recent session in which /■ HERK THOMAS KATHREIN. only a part of the debate was in lan guage fit to print: The Hon. Deputy Schrammel, Social Demo crat, was trying for the ninty-ninth time to make n speech concerning the moral obliquity of about everybody and everything official in the monarchy. In the third or fourth sen tence he trod on the feelings of the corpulent and bellicose young Czech leader, Dr. Gre gorig, who at onee drowned the speaker’s voice with howls and epithets. Schrammel (to Gregorig)—You have, not grown fat off your own labor, but off that of Dour v«» '’•kinsrwAsn * ffiaroacnp’ A *' @©©© jfjy 'b’EZS'u 1 'l s inraM A well selected text is half of the ser mon. Given a good text and a preacher who is in earnest, and the result is sure to be good. The text of this article is a plain simple statement that proves itself in’the reader’s own mind without argu ment. The text is “ Good health is bet ter than great riches.” Without health nothing really matters very much. A hacking cough takes all the beauty out of a landscape or a sunset. Erysipelas or eczema will spoil the enjoy ment of sprightly conversation, of a beau tiful concert, of a wonderful painting. The biggest bank, account in the world won’t par a man for his health, but a very small amount of money will make him healthy and keep him healthy. Most all bodily troubles start in the digestive or respiratory organs. It is here that improper living first makes an opening for disease. The development differs as constitutions and temperaments differ. The causes are almost identical. To <ret at the root of the matter is simple enough if you start right. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine for the whole body, ft works through the digestive organs on all the others. It cures the first thing it comes to and after that, the next. It puts health in place of disease in the stomach, and from the vantage ground thus gained, it reaches every fiber of the body and drives disease before it indigestion, liver troubles, kidnev complaint, biliousness, skin and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, tetter, eczema, and all th<s troubles caused by impure blood. Merit Merit talks” the ■■■■ ■ ■ Intrinsic value of I IIX Hood’s Sarsaparilla. P *ll Merit in medicine means the power to cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses actual and unequalled curative power and there fore It has true merit. When you buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and take it according to directions, to purify your blood, or cure any of the many blood diseases, you are morally certain to receive benefit. The power to cure is there. You are not trying an experiment. It will make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drive out the germs of disease, strengthen the nerves and build np the whole system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best, in sact —the One True Blood Purifier. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HOOd’S.Pills n Vd U r r u g M n^ r Chorus of Christian Socialists—He Is too lazy towSFai He lives by the sweat of his work ingmen I He Is a loafer! Gregorig— You are a Jew! Shut up! Verkauf—Your manners, Gregorig, do not qualify you for a parliament. Gregorig—You live from the blood of your workingmen! Verkauf—You are an Ignorant, low minded creature! Iro—Why can't you stop call’ng names? Verkauf—When Gregorig is around, you have to call names! Gregorig—Miserable fellow! [Long contin ued uproar; a hundred deputies try to talk at once; nobody can be understood.] Wolf—Mr. President, why don’t you close the sitting? Schrammel (without noticing the president, whose voice he drowns out)—No decent man would try to argue with a creature like Gre gorig! Bichololavek—Social Democracy is the acme of human stupidity! Schrammel—But only among those who are descended from apes! Gregorig—Now, infamous creature, there is only one more infamy! Tell us about your theory of free love. Iro—Yes, tell us about the Hon. Deputy Gregorig and little soda water treat at Wim berg's (a scandal in which Gregorig was con spicuous). Gregorig—Coward! Dare to say that again 1 You intamous, craven slanderer! You—you— What is the cause of the uproar only a skilled European diplomatist could explain iu detail, but the general prov ocation of the hostilities is the opposi tion of the German deputies to the at tempts of Premier Badeui to make Czech the official language of Bohemia. If he does not stick to this policy, the Bohe mians have threatened to separate from the empire and as long as be does the Germans have sworn to continue their obstructive tactics. Added to this prob lem are a dozen complications involv ing racial hatred, religious finds and antagonistic elements of various sorts. Just now it is a monkey and parrot time with all that this implies, and the end is not in sight. S. C. Schenck. According to a celebrated anatomist there are upwards of 5,000,000 little glands in the human stomach. These glands nour out the digestive juic s which dissolve or digest the food. Indi gestion is want of juice, A iakness of glands, need of help to restore the health of these organs. The Lest and most natural help is that given by Shaker Digestive Cordial. Natural, be cause it supplies the materials needed by the glands to prepare the digestive juices. Because it strengthens and i vig orates the glands and the stomach, until they are able to do their work alone. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indiges tion certainly and permrnent y It does by natural means, and therein lies the secret of i s wonderful and unvaried success. At druggists, price 10 cents to SI.OO per bottle. Arnold’s Bromo-Celery. The best remedy in the market for headaches, 10e. For sale by Curry Arrington Co., whole ale druggists, Rome, G.i, The New Jersey Vote. The amendment to confer school suf frage on the women of New Jersey was defeated by a majority of over 12,000. The antigambling amendment was de feated by over 3,000, and another amendment was lost by only 843. This vote shows two things—first, that the suffrage amendment was defeated by opposition and not by indifference mere ly; second, that it could not carry even the vote of the moral element of the state. New Jersey needs a good deal of education.—Woman’s Tribune. DOES SHE LOVE ME? Does she love me ? That is Greek- Far too deep for me to know. Do the sweet lips always speak From the heart’s deep overflow! Can I tell each gentle sigh Is the breath of answering love! Are the glances of her eye Forged by Cupid or by Jove! Ohly this to me is known— That I love her, her alone. Only this I clearly see— She is more than earth can be And full half of heaven to me. Does she love me? Do I know Christ lias risen from the tomb! Or where roses, when they blow, Get their color and perfume? Faith would have no mission here, Hope would still in heaven be, If I did not trust the dear Pledges of her love for me. Though I cannot preve it mine By an algebraic sign Yet, as love divine ty grows, It believes and feeis and knows. Thus through soul and every sense . Her true love gives evidence, And I clear and clearer see She is more than earth can be And full half of heaven to me. —Charles M. Dickinson. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money f it f ails to cure. 53. THE ROME TRIBUNK. SATufiijAf, NOVEMBER 6, 18V7 ■ . ■ .: .4 >1 I/. .1 ik z? .V Z. 1 I ['A •• S I 111 1 I. (1. i .’ A TXEASANT OCCASION. The Evening in the North Rome Congre gational Church. The entei tainmeut in the North Rome Congregational church last evening was a very delightful event, and the building was crowded with people. Quite a neat sum was nalized. The program render ed was as follows: Part First. Full chorus with piano aud cornet. Recitation, Selected—Miss Carrie Mize. Femal,e Quartette-Misses Mize, Shropshire, Trammell, Reaves. Duetto and Quartette—Mr. Cook and M : ss McGinnis, as de ted by Charles Cook and Miss Wood. Recitation—Miss Norah McGinnis. Piano Sjlo—Chariot Race- Prof. Hen nig. Recitation-Miss Beulah Sudduth. Duet—(Vccal)—Misses Wood and McGinnis, with cornet oblegata, Messrs Farris and Cook, Recitat’'on—Mias Brewer. Piano Solo.—George Wor.-heme. Recitat.on—Miss Lennie Hall. Part Seeond. Piano Solo— Prof. Hennig. Recitation—Mies Eunice Trammell. Duet (vocal)—Miss Earl and Hall. Recitation—Miss Allie Mize. Quartette- Messrs. Cook, Hall, Brewer aud Mize. Recitation—Miss Shropshire. Trio—Messrs. Charles McCurry, Joe Patton and Clyde Rawlins. Guitar atd Mandolin- Messrs. Wood and Harper. Recitation- Mr. Lee Cook. . Chorus—With Piano and Cornets. Recitation— Miss 'Cornelia McGinnis. A series of beautiful living pictures and graceful posing by young ladies and gentlemen. Good Night Song—By entire choir and two cornets. Who can fail to take advantage of this offer, Send 10 cents to us for a generous trial size or ask your drug gist. Ask for Ely’s Cream Balm, the most positive catarrh cure. Full size 50 cents. ELY BROS , 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely’s Cream Balm Seems to do even that. Many acquaint ances have used it with excellent re sults—O-car Ostrnm, 45 Warren Ave. Chicago, lil. CA.STORIA. A WOMAN’S WIT. She Braved Her Husband's Anger and Boosted Him to Success. “Know him?” asked one of the two men talking at the corner as he nodded toward a handsome old gentleman just passing by. “No? Well, sir, that’s Dr. Blank, the noted surgeon. I’ve known him ever since we used to frequent the same swimming hole. Just how long that was before the war I’m not going to say. He beat me in the race for the girl that he married, and if he hadn’t the chances are that the doctor would still be driving, night and day, over a little back county, attending to a prac tice that couldn’t pay if it wanted to. “When they were back there in the woods and he was performing opera tions that no other member of the pro fession had thought of undertaking, she gathered from the talk of friendly doc tors in the same section that he was original, daring and successful. She begged him to advertise his abilities, but he sternly rebuked her for asking him to transgress the ethics of the pro fession. “But you know how it is when a bright woman sets her head. The doctor’s of fice was a shabby little den without carpet, window shades, pictures or any thing else but the plainest furniture. He resisted all her efforts to change this. One evening he came home from a 36 hours’ stay with a patient to find that office so transformed in velvet car pet, tapestries and pictures that he flat ly declined to enter it. His wife was away on a visit. Men had been there, done the work and disappeared. There were no bills, the home merchants knew nothing, and the doctor was so mad that he advertised everything for sale.- The thing was told in the local papers as a huge joke, and incidentally there were related some of the stories of how he took people apart and put them togeth er again. City papers copied and city doctors ridiculed. This riled Blank. He proved that he had worked greater won ders than were credited to him, aud he was famous. The means and the end were the work of the little woman who had figured them out before giving a se cret commission to furnish that office. ” —Detroit Free Press. A Little Left. “All is over between us, ” said the young man who had found a richer girl and was trying to take leave of his old love. “You are mistaken,replied she. “All is not over. In fact, my breach of promise suit has not yet begun.” He postponed the transfer of his affec tions. —London Fun. High Liver. De I.—l should think the man in the moon would have the gout. Van X.—Why? De I. —Because he lives so high. —De troit Free Press. ----- OOIuID ZDTTSrr -- / Is often by overheat. As you X jfT./value your cups and saucers, your plates, your glasses, keep themyX out of boiling water. Warm water is / e 4 uall y efficient if used with Gold Dust. ZpVS/SW Th’ B famous preparation will make every thing clean, without the slightest damage. / fIGOLD DUST® WASH,NQ POW OER fM/XJ * s sure an< i i iarrn ' ess in all departments of house cleaning. The most econom ical method °f cleaning you can employ. Made only by VThe N. K. Pairbank Company, > Chicago, St. Louts, New York, \l —1 1 Jifet- Boston, Philadelphia. , i-'-i j J. A. GAMMON i CO. We have iiot the greatest stock In America. We don’t advertise to se’l goods at 50 cents on the SI.OO (nor does any other house who have any regard for their word) OUR FALL STOCK is new and up-to-date in every respect. OUR * CLOTHING fl .« 1 unp [ . is rriadejby the best manufacturers in the country. Our Hats are recognized thioughout the civilized world as the best that can be produced. FURNISHINGS. Our shirts, ties and other furnishings are correct styles, low in pree and the very best in quality. J. A. GAMION & CO. Clothiers and Furnishers. ! KEEP YOUR BOWELS STRONG ALL SUMMER I I ZjjjANDY CATHARTIC I vWwolteUy | I 10 i 25* 50* DRUGGISTS a A tablet now and then will prevent diarrhoea. dysentery, all suniiner complaints, causintr easy, natural , I results. Sample and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO-wChicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. 270 , ■ «»a ■ <»> ■ f LADIES WHES IX TROUBLE £ USE DR. DAVID NICHOLS • W i Female * Periodical* Pills, t LADIES, by special request from patients who canifot personally con fl suit me, and being unable to prepare at short notice the Favorite Prescrip- v tion as used by me during a practice of twenty-five years, have consented m to supply to you this celebrated Remedy for all Female irregularities and v W suppressions These Pills are guaranteed six degrees stronger than any A A known medicine, yet so mild that the feeblest can take them with perfect W security, yet so powerful in their effects that they can be safely called a M never-failing regulator. Refuse all Patent Medicines and avoid delay by W taking the prepared prescription of a Specialist in practice. Highly en- A dorsad by thousands and recommended by prominent physicians, all W orders supplied direct from office, Nichols Building, Nashville, Tenn. In A A Sealed Plain Packages $3 per box, with fu.l directions enclosed, corre- W snondence Private. .Not Nolt! in Drug NlorO. 0 Application for a Bank Charter To the Hon. Allen D. Chandler, Secretary of State, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir-.—We, Josiah L Basa, Emmett V Heard, Linton a. Dean, all residents <>i rtome, Floyd coumy and Richard H. Beasley, or Kock mail. p.. k coun y. ‘eoreta. applicants as inc -rporatoie und-r Au Act of 'll - ..enetal 4s semb y of Georgia appr >ved December ,oth. It9l, entitled An Act o carry into »ff ct para graph eights' n of ->ectioi seven of Article three of the roDstitution of 18T7, as >.mentled iu re la' ion to chartering of tank., to provide f >r the ircorporatl m of Larking companies by the Sec ■ etarybf .-tare, and for other purposes ” u ake this our d c ara'ion. praying that w be incor porated as a 1 ody corporate a> d po'itic ro< the purpose of doing a g-neral banking bnsiners with all the righ.s, pnweis, privileges and le strictione of said Act,nn<ler and by the name and sity'e of Citizens’ Bank and that the p-lccipal offic- of said c mpanv t-ha 1 bokca’ed in the •city of Home, county ci F ord, State o! G orgia, wi h a capital stock of n ty ihoueard dol lars (850 0 0.) divided into shares of one hundr. d dollars, (Sl' 0) rac"-, and th it the um of fifteen ho .s nd doliai-s ($ 5,0 U) of the apl-al stock subscribed has actually t een p»id by the subscrDe re, aud that the same i« iu fact eld anu is io be need solely for the business aud purposes of the corporation. The fee of fifty (»50 0?)do lais Is herewi hen closed as fee for cnaiter or certificate or incor poration as req ired by eaid act. Bespectfully enbmitted. • Josiah L. Bass IssiTT I. He -RD Rich ad R. Beasley, Li ton a. »'eas. Incorporators. Floyd county", Georgia, Bth day of October 1897. STATE'OF GEORGIA-County of Floyd : In person appealed the undersigned persona, before me, John P. Davi-. Orili .ary o' the cruntyof Floyd and on o th they stated that -16,0 oof the capital eubecrib* d to the b .uking coi-udration prnpoS'd to be created in pursuance of the fcreg-ing < eclai-ation hae been actually paid by the subscribers, ano that the same is In tact held, ai d ie to be uTed Solely tor the busi ness and purposes f the corporation. Josian L. Ha-s, Fm uett A Heard, .Jch.rdß. Be Sley Linton A. Dean, Incorpo ators. Sworn to and subscribed b. fore me. this Bth day of October 1817 JOH P. DaVIS, - Ordinary of Floyd County., -j BEAi j- STAxE OF GEORGIA—Office of Secretary of State t I. Allen D '’handler Secretary of tie State of Georgia do hireby certify, that (before olng c ntaina tru“ and correct c>p. oi an applica tion this dav fikd 1,, (is, office ‘>f secretary of State by j s.ah L Hass, Emmett A Heard Hchaidß. B aele aid Mnton A. Dean, for a bank charter for Ci izeus’ Bank, of Rome, Ila , as appears from the records of file in thia office. Iu testimony where >f. 1 hereunto set my band a-d affixed :he seal of my office at the Cavitol, in the c ty of Atlanta, this nth day of Oct- ber in the year of our Lord One Thousand Bight Hundred and Ninety-seven, and of the Indepen dence of the United States of america the one Hundred and tweotr -e- cons. ALLEN D. CHANDLER, 1 Secretary of State ( October llth, 1897. Application for Charter. GEORGIA, Floyd County: To the Superior Court of said county: ■'he petition of R, G. Juckaon. C. L, Fleshier L R. Jackson and A. H, Eaeteily and their associates shows that they desire to create a body cor porate to be named “THE J AI.KSON-MESHIER M NIN a COY,” That the company under this name be author ized to have and use a common seal. to sue and be s ed; to nave th right to make by laws, and ezereis • all the rights and privileges that ate necessary and incident to all corpora' ions. The term of inc >rporation to be twenty years, with the privilege of rem wal as provided by law. The object of said incorporation is pecuniary gain. Toe particular business to be earned on by the comj any will be to miueai.d manufacture slate; to reduce, buy, sell and transport any *nd a 1 minerals, clays, ores, or production! tnere from: buying, se'ling owning, construct!ng and operating any.and ail machinery, buildings and nlants necessary or uselul in conducting the business of the company. Pe'iti.nera de al-e for the corporation the right to buy. Sell and own real and personal property, water powers and water privileges, easements and servitudes, and to build, con <tmct and orerate roads, ways and canais necessary or useful in the business of the company. Petitioners also desire tor the company the right to borrow and secure the payment thereof by mortgage, trust deed, or other conveyance, or by the nypoiheca tion of choses In action or proj e.-ty as co'lateral. The capital st-ok of said company .bill be fixed at a n Intmi m of sixty th iu and dollars, to be divided into scares of fifty d liars each, with the pri liege of Increasing or decreasing the same at the will of a msj >i ity of t.be • trick ■ holders to any amount between said sum o sixty thousand dollard and the sum of five hundred thousand dollars. Said capital stock to be paid for in cash or-property at evaluation to be agreed upon between the sub. criber or pur cbas'r thereof and the corporate authorities, at least ten per Cent of the wbo.e amount to be actually paid in. The principal pl ce of business shall be st or near Rome. Floyd conly, eorgla, with the right to have brane h offices at other places, with the right to hold stockholder' and directors meeting o tsideine State of «'>oi la. as con venience and ne eesity ma' r. q lire. This IBth day of October, 1t97. DE ,N & DEAN, Petitioners’ At orneys. Letters of' Administration. GEORGI A, Floyd County: To all whom it may concern: Lewis W. Palen having i ■ proper form app'ied to me for per maiient let'ers of adminlat-atlon on the estate of B. V i ounelly, late of said county, deceased, This is to cite ail aud singular the creditoft and next of kin of B. |A. C onnelly, deceased, to be and appear at my < ffice within the time al lowed by, law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be gran ed to Lewis W. Pa en or some other fit and proper person on B. A. Connelly's estate. Witness my hsnd and official signature this Ist day of Nove mher,ll97 JiiHK P. DAVIS, Ordinary Floyd County, Citatioi.—Leave to Sell. GEORGIA--Floyd County: T>>all whom it way concern; T P, McConnell, administrator of Mrs. Nancy Winn deceased, has in due form applied to the ur der eigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the e cate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday iu December, next. This Ist day of Noy ember. 1897. JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary. Citation—Leave to Sell. GEORGIA, Floyd County. To all whom It may concern: H. M. Clayton, guardian of G. H. and C. H .'Clayton, minors,has in due form applied to the undersigned for leav* to sell tbs lands belonging to the estate of said minors, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in December next. This 3d day ot November, 1897. JOHN P DaVIS, Ordinary. Year’s Support. GEORGIA. Fleyd County. To all whom it mat concern: Notice is hereby given that the appraisers appointed to set apart and aislgn a yeai'e support to EVa John J., Marion and May ‘elle Black, minor childr n oi John 8 B ack. d.ceased, h .ve filed tbeir award, ar.d ur less good and sufficient cause ia shown, the s.me will be made tde j idgiua.u: of tbs court at the I'eceiuber term. IM? of'hi Court of ordinary. ThL j-overi ber s'h, 1897 JOHN P D Vl', Ordinary Floyd County /QSy LADIES DO YOU KW’J £ DR- FELtX LE BRUN’S W - Steell Penoyroyal Pills X on the market. Price. $1.00; eenf < xby xnaiL Genuine sold only bar