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ONLY POSSIBLE. But Possible it is that the Leg islature May ADJOURN AHEAD OF TIME, Bondsto Pay School Teachers. Bills of Interest That Come Up. Special to the Tribune. Atlanta, Nov. 9. —There is a possi bility, only a possibility, that the legis lature will adjourn before the time al lotted by law. This morning in the house Mr. Gordy introduced a resolution provide g for adjourn • ent on December 3d. The res olu ion went to the committee onrulee. It was discussed somewhat among the members who are inclined to do every thing in the>r power to get through as early as p ssible. It is not likely that this resolution will go through, but it will pave the way to early adjournment, if early adjournment is possible. For School Teachers. The principal feature of the house ses sion was an argument on the bill of Mr. Ham, of Hall, providing for the issuing of bonds to the extent of $368,000 to raise money with which to pay the teachers what is due them. This is nominally a bill to pay the interest on the state debt for 1893. - Mr. Ham made astrong speech in favor of the passage of the bil>. Mr. Fleming, chairman of the finance committee, which :eported favorably, led the fight for the bill. Mr. Bryan, of Floyd, Mr. Thomas, of Coweta, Mr. Rmdar, Cspr. Bill Smith, and of course Wheeler, of Walker, op pose the bill. The argument was in committee of the whole, with Mr. Tatum, of Dade, in the chair. The argument consumed all the time of the house thi ß morning and was resumed tonight at7:3o, when the first night’s session was held. The Sta e’s Property. In the senate a j >iut tesolution was introduced by Mr. Reese, that the gov ernor shall take such steps as may be necessary t preserve rights of the right of-way of the state’s railroad. It was unanimously adopted. This resolution carried out the recommendation of Col. W. A. Little who made a report on the status of the W. & A. railroad prop erty for the state. It names as property in controversy a portion of the right-of way used by the Georgia Pacific; the union depot property between Pryor and Peachtree streets and between Pryor and Loyd streets in the city of Atlanta, now part of Wall street, and certain property in Marietta, Acwoith, Adairsville and Tunnel Hill which are cited in the reso lution. Senator Wooten introduced a bill re organizing the militia of the state, and one reorganizing the govern it’s staff. To Help the Juges. Mr. Pinson introduced a resolution to appoint a committee of seven to examine into the propriety of equalizing the labor done by the judges of the superior court in this state. The president appointed on that com mittee Messrs. Pinson, Hackett, Hatcher, Parsons, Whitaker, Chambers ard Ed wards, Notes at the Capitol. Senator Lewis Davis, who holds a fat position in the interior department, was in his chair for the first time this session. He has been in the west attending to his new duties. There were several distinguished vis itors at the capitol this morning. Among them were Speaker Crisp, Congressman Stallings, of Montgomery, end Mr. Ed. Barrett, the speaker’s clerk and the Con stitution’s well known correspondent. Congressman Tom Cabiniss was another visitor. Enoch Callaway, of Bui ke, and a number of prominent Augusta men were also here attending supremo cour’, HOLMES-WARDLAW. A Pretty Wedding Last Night st The Fiftt Methodist Church. Under arches cf deep green cedar ar d facing banks upon banks of flowers, Mr- Cowart C. Holmes, of Macon, and Miss Eloise Aileen Wardlaw were made man and wife Thursday night,while the organ softly gave its sweetest melody and a deeply interested multi rude gave silent approbation to the happy consumation of cupid’s hadiwork. Mai y minutes before 6 o’clock (V.-.ry available seat in the First Methodist church was filled, and by that hour an expectant throng crowded into niches and |corners until the building was crowded to its fullest capacity. No standing room was left, and many did not get inside. The crowd waitid —ln glass vials, hermetically sealed, and always fresh —is the way Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets come. WBK When you take a pill it’s an important point to have them small provided they have H equal strength and efficacy. MB You’ll find what you want in Ea theso little liver pills of Dr. R rIK? Eierce’s. They’re put up in V'.„,n Letter way, and they act in a better way, than the huge -3k old-fashioned pills. What you - A V. if V, Ir : i . .IlTc “nil out of sorts"- grumpy, thick-headed end take a. gloomy view of life, 5, riil El ’ s Pellets to clear up your ii i m nir liver jus v-, into lira I tii I'u I action. Sick 9K9' kI Headache, Bilious Headache, Coir-liial j in, Indigestion, Bil- HJ M ious Attack... and all derange- Mw ments of tho liver, stomach ujt tjl and bowels, are prevented, ro r? A lieved, and cured. They’re Hie ■HI 84 pill y<m can buy, for W they i e gum ant. cd to give M ol io \ our iiioiiny js M returned. You pay only for “ the good you get. Don’t You Want a Piano, Organ or Typewriter? DirUADB ITT Offered a kingdom for a horse i a The “National” Typewriter. KlLrlrilll/ 111 h ’S h P rice ’ when you can buy a " charming “Conover Piano” for a fl— ’ sum, which will give you more pleasure than the _ gave the king. Strictly high grade, and indorsed gtfb by the eminent musicians. The tone will please you. Have beeii rewarded the highest premium at World’s Fair. You should see and try a CONOVER before you buy. The C h icago Cottage Organ Is the sweetest-toned organ made. There are over 125,000 now in use. All of them are sold with a guarantee for 5 years You will find their cases fIPfM of the latest styles, in either Walnut or Oak. Will sell at $5 per month, or to farmers one- third cash, one-third fall of ’94, balance fall 1895. Will ship on 15 days’ trial, pay freight both ways if not found as represented. Send for catalogue and prices. Can save you some Jjjv. ' money. Sheet Klusic 3.0 Cents JEPozr Copy. Music as good as if you bad paid 50 cents for it from some dealers. My stock of Music Books is complete. I A ery "°° J found in other machines l poinrl of have a large selection of piano-forte methods. Large stock of small musical instruments. Prices are low. Send for catalogue. I receive each week the new music as it is published. Will send you a few copies to try ours, San?tow^-? s,etc ’ withon,y 29 ke > Btok ‘ arn and manipulate, (standard keyboard. Perfect pi ovided you will retain as much as one-half of what I send you. Send for catalogue. CfjSC'S f irrespective of price, the best and most comp’ete writing i —*, I machine made. ° J Thirty Cents a Day Will Buy a Piano, or a Dollar a Week will Get Your Daughter an Organ. no mc Mußic and IsToxt-ox- IVTisis tlx© Money No home is complete without Music. New Upright Pianos lor $175.00 Organs from $3».0» and upward. How do these prices suit you ? TTT 'T’CT'E 1 U’A R IVT'E’R Q • I will give extra good ter .ns for the next 60 diys. You will find in my store in Anniston all von win s>,i «... „i„„. „ , „„„ -1-vJ li±C» UA K IVIUI [to . caaloguaorcVi ar,2Hßroa<Htreet. You will ba -mrprised to seeli ,w cheap you cjnibnyfrom me 1 HFd l a!80 9 ° u SEWING MACHINES AND BYCICLWS. Send for toned for you by the year at $6.5 Jor give it a first-jlase tuutug 'or SI.OO. Give him a trial. He refers to the Shorter College as to his work? ™ fc® 1 nave employed Mr. M. A. George, a first-class piano tuner. He wil keep jour piano IE. Anniston, Ala., or 208 Broad Street, Rome, Ga. pitieutly for the coming of the bridal party, and Prof. Charles Thompson aided them by skilfully rendering con'inuous music on the organ. A short time after 6 there was a flutter towards the door, and the members of the family passed down the aisle to the seats reserved for them. Then there was a hush followed by the grand peals of Mendelsohn’s famil iar wedding march The ushers marched down th' right and left aisles, Messrs. Roy West and Fred Kounsaville on the left, and Henry Hines and A. 8. Burney on the right. They took their places behind the arch. Down the right at intervals of several iii e passed on and gracefully continued their way toward the door. Miss Allie Cleghorn, of Sum merville, was in front, followed by Miss Speaker White, Miss Louie Mumford, of Cartersville, and Miss Rose Woodruff. As the last of the bridesmaids turned into this aisle the groomsmen started down it, Mr. F. A. Johnson in front, Dr. T. R Garlington next, Mr. J. E. Wardlaw and Mr. W. J. Wes’. Miss Woodruff and Mr. Johnson met at the lower end of the aisle, she turning and taking his arm. Miss Mumford and Dr. Garliugton, Miss White and Mi. Wardlaw, Miss Cleghorn and Mr. West met at the same time, and going to tire a: ch stood on either side. Down the right aisle Mr. J. A. Blalock, of Barnesville, the b st man, was fo'- lowod by the groom, while down the lei I , came Miss Mamie Rjunsaviilo, the maid of honor, a'so dressed in white, followed by the tride, leaning on the arm of Mr. .F. Wardlaw,her father. She, always a beautiful girl, was a radi ant and lovely woman in herixquisi e bridal costume, crowned with a wreath of orange blossoms, Iho ri gulation veil falling in graceful folds of immaculate loveliness. At the altar the bride and groom met, and in a few words the ceremony was impressively perfoimed by Rev. Dr. Wardlaw, an uncle of the bride. Emanuel Chapman, one of the Lewis and Clark expedition of sixty years ago, goes to near Bunker Hill, Kan., to look for treasure that he buried. Johnson’s Oriental Soap is far supe rior to all other so-called medicinal soaps for beautifying the complexion. Sold by D W. Curry. _____ FLOYD’S EXHIBIT Mr. J. K. Land and Mr. Geo. Clark Are Here Packing Up Minerals. Messis. J. E, Land and George Clark are in the city, getting Floyd county’s part of the exhibit for that advertising car. All day Thursday they were busy box ing up minerals, woods and agricultural products, and shipping them to Cedar town, where they will be arranged in the oir. Yesterday, besides many new ex fatbits they drew from the last collection Floyd had at the Piedmont exposition, and a splendid showing will be made. There is much yet to bo done, and they will be busy hero all the week. Many expenses are to be paid, and Mr. Land will call on many today for aid in the enterprise_ Bartow and Polk have done well, and Floyd cannot afford to fall behind their part of the exhibit. The car will go to the Augusta exposi tion about the 18th. After the exposi tion closes it will bo brought to Rome,! and then on north and west. Floyd will have a portion of the car and a poor showing will be worse than nona at all. Don’t forgot this when you are called on today. The managers of the car want to got that cabinet of minerals that formerly stood in the Armstrong cilice, and would be glad to hear from those who possess it. THE WEEKLY TRiBl NF, TH UBSiIa Y. NOVEMBER 16. IBWS. DON’T DODGE And Jump Behind a Pile of Boxes WHEN YOU WANT A DRINK Rev. G. W. Duval Preaches a Sermon and the Screens are Removed. You may have noticed a change in the bar-rooms recently. Or you may not notice bar-rooms. Anyhow, a change has been made in the past few days, and one that is an in convenience to the man who objects to be gazed tby passers by when he bends his elbow. Up to a few days ago the saloons in the city, or most of them, seemed to find it necessary to have a pile of boxes or cases of goods just inside the door and inf ont of the counter. When one passed and glanced in about all be could see was the pile. He c mldn’t tell what sort of Bac chus worship was going on inside or who was doing it. This fact may not have disturbed the thoughts of many, only it is against ths city ordinance. And now they have disappeared. It seems that last Sunday night Rev. G. W. Duval), psstorof the Second Meth odist church, delivered what some one cliarver’Z 'd as “a red hotseimon” against iheliqu r traffic. In this he mentioned city affairs, and quoted the ordinance de claring it unlawful for saloons to have printed doors, screens, or any make-shift, fit a screen, or anything to prevent ou - eiders from seeing who was inside. He th(n told of the makeshifts tn Rome, and declared that the city officials under whose supervision this matter comts, wire not doing the duty they had sworn to peifotm. It was a healthy and large sized roast, and seems to have.had some effect. Anyhotv, whatever caused it, the bar-' rooms were notified to take down their boxes and down they came. Those who take their toddies will do so now in full view of those on the street. To Kill the Ordinance. That these screens are wanted by some is shown by the fact that several council men have been approached as to the advisability of killing that portion of the ordinance. A considerable effort is being made to have this done, and, it is said, sc me members of the council favor it. A majority however seems to think the ordinance as it stands is good enough. LOCAL LEGISLATION About the County CoininiHsionerß Exciting Some Comment. A “local legislation” advertisement in The Tribunx to the effect that a bill would ba introduced in the legislature restricting the powersof the county com missioners, especially as to the making of debts, has caused some comment. The commissioners say they know noth ing about the matter, and have not been approached en the subj c’. THE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY Ot the Mairiage <f Col. and Mrs. C. W. Sproul. A striking re-union was that Wednes day night at the home of Cob 0. W. Sproull near the city. The occasion was the fortieth anniversary of the marriage of Col. and Mrs. Sproul!. At the reun ion were all of the children and grand children and many relatives. The sons and daughters are J. C. Sproull, Wade, Drayton, Forrest, William, Griffin, Miss Carrie, Miss Kate, Miss Bessie and Mrs. Will Graves. All of those live in Anniston: except the ladies and Mr. Wm. Sproul'. Colonel and Mrs. bproull were married in South Carolina, but moved here many years ago. They formerly lived at the place of Mr. T. F. Howel), and moved to the place they now occupy. The family is one well known in all this section and their friends are numbered in scores. A happy time was experienced ty those present, and all join them in wish ing many more such anniversaries. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, one of the guests, was a bridesmaid at the mar iaoe. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. A Resolution Asking Congress to Repeal the State Bank Tax. Atlanta, Nov. B.—A joint resolution whs preser ted in the senate asking con gress to rejeal the state bank tax law. The house finance committee reported back the bill to reduce the homestead, with a recommendation that it do not pass, also a similar recommendation on the bill requiring parties who have issued checks to laborers, good for supplies, to pay the same in cash. The house passed the bill to refund the amounts received by the state from the purchasers cf wild lands when Gold smith was comptroller general, and who have since been ousted from possession. The bill passed with only one dissenting voice. Dr. Boggs'Adilress. At 12 o’clock, in pursuance of a joint resolution, Dr. Boggs, chancellor of the University of Georgia, delivered an ad dress on “The University, Its Needs and Its Progress.” There is a statute law requiring the chancellor to make this address annual ly. It is in the nature of a report to the legislature of the work of tho university. Shiloh’s Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient consumption. It is the h-s’ cough cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 e.ts ,50 cts. and SI.OO. For sale by D. A r . Curry. Arrested for drunkenness, John Fell man, of Senoia, Ga , shot Marshal T. C, Handby dead and escaped. Karl’s Clover Root, the great Blocd Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation, 25c., 50c. For sale by D. W. Curry. Unknown assassins, probably negroes, shot Darrah Haviston, a Laurens county *. C., farmer, while at supper. Shiloh’s Vitaiizer is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizzine-s and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by D. W. Curry. AU broke up—the World’s Fair. The iron Mountain train robbers got SSOOO worth of money and valuables. Failing to get work, pretty Elizabeth Hali committed suicide at Indianapolis. < ’ « , < , O : Os the Human Race Suffer at: : Timos with either : i Kidney, I IRiver or RANKIN’S | Buchu Juniper j . (Nature’s remedy) acts directly and : I quickly upon these organs. Carrying : J off all impurities, leaving the kidneys ; j and liver active, the stomach in good • j condition and blood free and healthy. 1 It is the finest tonic ever offered and ; , one of the best remedies for weak and I ] debilitated women. Sold by all druggists. : For sale by D. W. Curry. With Happiest Results. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 3, ’93. Some years ago I had an attack of grip, which produced catarrh in my head, and general prostration. I used King’s Royal Germetuer and it wrought a wonderful cure in my case. I had in digestion, and it cured that also. I have recommended it to several persons who were afflicted with different diseases, and always with the happiest results. Rev. J. W. Howard, Baptist City Missionary. For Catarrh, Rheumatism, LaGrippe, Indigestion and. General Debilty,. .Germ etuer is ilnequaletl." King’s Royal Germetuei Pills for Constipation, 50 in a vial for 25 cents. Scmplsxian Preserved DR. HEBRA’S WU CM Removes Freckles, Pimpies, t * W,,*t lover • Moles, Blackheads, Sunburn and Ten, and re- \ eiores the skin to its Origi- a nal freshness, producing a clear and healthy com- i£Juir. plexion. Superior to all face ' ' S reparations and perfectly harmless. At all ruggists, or mailed for 50ets. Send for Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP is simply incomparable as a skin purifying Soap, unequaled for the toilet, and without a rival lor the nursery. Absolutely pure and delicately medi cated. Ak druggists. Price 25 Cento. G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo, O. iAGNEHC NERVINE. Is so ’ d with writtf guarantee to culv NervousProstra- SW <y $ tion, Fits, Dizzi w* n ee 8, Headache amr Neuralgia andWake |-v J fulness,caused by ex cessivouseof Opium, //fi'Tobacco and Alco- Ik h °l; Mental Depres •B&FOßE AFTER* sion, Softening of tho Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death; Barreness, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex. Premature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caused 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 Lucorrhcea and Female Weakness. A month’s treat ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, $1 per box, 6 boxes $5. With every $5 order wo give a Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our ex clusive agent. For sale bv D. W. Curry. SCHEDULE While Star Lit Steamboat Co. Steamers Clifford B. Seay and Resaca. Boats leave Rome for Gadsden and in termediate landings Tuesdays and Fridays ...8:30 a.m. For Greensport and Locks 1, 2 and 3, Flidays 8:30 a.m. RETURNING. Arrive Rome Thursdays << nd Sundays. .4:00 p.m THEM® PROPRIETORS. The Tribune Company has on sale a large lot of good second-hand material that will be sold cheap on most favorable terms consisting of One Minerva Paper Cutter, One Proof Press, imposing Stones, Card Cutter, News and Job Cases, Be quick, for these ar? gbing to be sold cheap. ROME TRIBUNE CO., Rome, Ga. JAMES DOUGLAS. HORSES, MULES, STOCK. LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES. ywHn Wfanim CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Session boffins 15th Sept. Full equipment and corpsof Instructors in Academical, Engineering, iaw, and Medical Departments. Excellent Climate. New Gymnasium, with baths free to all students, lor catalogues address WM. M. THORNTON LL.D., Chairman. x»w ■■w ■WT-wi’i—rr. tawi. «-n iwkjiu ■ uhxmkoq ATLANTA, GA.—24th YEAR. An established instituiim A gra Business Training Bch»> d. Thorough instru tioa in the commercial branches, Sliorthin etc. Terms reasonable. Time shirt. Succe guaranteed. Saud for circulars. jun9wly TELEPHONES?” j For Electric Tele pnonesfor privat Line purposes, write to the Southern Bell Tel e phone & Telegraph Com pany, JOHN D. EASTERLIN, District Superintendent, 12 16 ts Atlanta. Ga Tax Levy. GEORGIA, Floyd County. Office of Board of Commissioners of Roads and Kevenues of Floyd County, Georgia, Rome, Ga., Oct. 18th, 1893.—The B->ard having taken into consideration the levj Ing of t tie t<x for ths present fiscal year, the taxable property • f the county bring found from the tax digest to he for the present year, §8,328,495 The State general tax being 4 61-100 mills on the §1 CO on the foregoing, making the sum of ?3-,394 £fc The following tax is hereby levied: specific tax. To pay principal and interest on bonds, 19 per cent on State tax § 7,294 93 To run chainga ng,42 per cent on State tax 16,125 S 3 To oridge fund, nothing. FOR COUNTY I’tItPOSES. To General fund, 26 6-10 per cent on State tax 9,951 55 To .Jury fund, 11 por cent on State tax 4.223 37 To Jail fund, 11 per canton State tax 4,223 37 To Foor fund, 8 per cent on State tax 3,071 54 §11,890 59 The same being 5 39-10 J mil's on the §I.OO of tho taxable property of tho County, making in all for state and county put poses, one cent on the dollar. Ordered, further that such legal notice bo given of this levy as r< ipiired by statute. John c . Fosti it, Chairman, Max MryhRUABDt. Cletk. 10 16 dw 30d Endor.eg by ths Highest Msdicac Authorities. C?t WSTi-FSSAf lEIMUCia J L— ; ’L n Mf.M'UOL IXnAT/ .! will < -iio X 1. A < ") ; ul 1 < on to Futferers /OT' from Sore Throat, ✓/ 1 In'hjeiizn. Uronchttts, ZkK °ri: “ V FF.V EK. Jf tnrd.l i/nniffGuf? r<.'it/. An ollicietit • remedy, convenient t<> carry In pocket.readv to <>n lir-t indication of cold. ConGkiiicd l'»o l.flfectg Permanent Cure. Hntisfaeiiuncnnrnntoedornioney refunded. Price, eta. Trial froo nt Druggist*. Keglstered mall, bO coats. }i. D, CUSHMAN, Mfr., Three Rivers, Mi-.h., U. S. A, CUSITMAIV’S MFNTi-ini Tllo auroMt ftiKl aat4‘at remedy so? » wlE.ll I nUL ail akin disease, Eczema, itch. Shit J Sores, Burna, Cuts. Wonderful rem edy for PILES. Price, SA eta. nt Drug- n Al |A gists or by mail prepaid. Addreaa as above. 3