Newspaper Page Text
ABOUT SCHOOLS.
Some Interesting Information
from Mr- Bridges.
MAKES GENERAL POINTS
-And all of Them Furnish Infor
mation-Teachers Should
Read the Papers.
I have been uked by letter and inter
views, in the last thirty days, more than
one hundred times, “When will the
winter examinations take place?”
I have not been able to answer that ques
tion, until about thirty minutes ago. I
have just received an order from the
state school commissioner fixing that
day Saturday, January 6 h, 1894.
The commissioner assigns as bis
reason for the delay as follows: “This
delay in appointing the time for the ex
amination, has been caused by waiting
on legislation, which was pending in the
general assembly, which has just closed.”
The state school commissioner, in his
order, makes this further announcement.
"Full instructions will be sent you in
due time, by circulars, giving full infor
mation in regard to recent school legisla
tion.” Based on this order, I desire to
say to all teachers and pations of the
public schools of Floyd county, that there
can be no contract made for schools of
1894, until such instructions have been
received, and the board of education
' shall have officially acted upon the same.
I desire to state, again, as there has
been some misunderstanding as to the
time of payment of teachers, that the fol
lowing will be the order of payment
Barkers,Chulio, Vans Valley and Howells.
December 20 b, Cave Springs, Foster’s
Mill and L ! vingston, December 21st;North
Carolina, Texas Valley, F.atwoods,
Floyd Springs and Everett Spring*, De
cember 22nd; and Watters, Esowab,
other counties and Rome, December the
23rd.
I wish also that the parties who hold
orders on the county school commission
ers, and certificates from him, due the
20tb, delay the presentation of the same
till the 23J, for two r asons : Ist, It
gives me more time to settle with teach
ers without confusion ; 2nd, It gives Mr.
Black, the tax collector, more time to
get the money due the state school fund
ready. The whole county knows that he
has been delayed by circumstances which
he had no control over, at least thirty
days, and this fact should be appreciated
by all people these hard and extraordi
nary times.
Since the public ition of amounts due
teachers for 1893,1 have been interviewed
by a large number of persons who have
been disappointed, and who do not seem
to understand the basis of settlement by
the board of education. For the infor
mation of all such persons I desire to
call attention to the following rule,
which was adopted by the board of edu
cation one year ago :
“Resolved, That whenever and where
ever the average attendance of any school
in this county shall fall below 15 pupils,
then, and in that event, said school shall
be discontinued as a salaried school;
provided, however, that the county
school commissioner may, in bis judg
ment or discretion, recognize schools of
smaller attendance than fifteen. In such
localities where there is a demand for
the same, then, and in that event, the
teachers of such schools shall be paid a
per diem instead of a salary.”
The board of education, in the adop
tion of the above resolution, stands
pledged and committed, to the follow
ing policy, which they think is for the
good of the public.
Ist. The reduction of tbe number of
schools of the county, in order that they
may push the graded system to the best
possible results which is the ideal school
of the present day.
2nd. That the teacher should be paid
for his time, and not tbe number of pu
pils he may be able to secure by various
devices, he may command to get a “job.”
We do not need a fellow who can get a
“job,” but the fallow who is consecrated
and fitted for his work. Tbe board of
education believes that the most equita
ble way to spend public money, is to pay
teachers for their time, and not the num
ber of pupils they may get in a given
community. .Srmo commuuilies who can
u>t make over fifteen pupils need a first
class teach or, as badly as those who may
make forty, hence tbe rule for paying
silariee instead of the per diem plan.
Wo desire to say again, for tbe benefit
of tei payers and others, who may wish
to find a “hoogor” that tbe board of ed-
A HEALTHT EXKH<IHK
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ucation pay* The Tribune and Hustler
of Rome SSO each, annually which we
think is ample for publishing tbe wants
of the board, and if tbe people do not
take the papers so they can get school
information we can’t remedy the trouble.
W. M. Bridges, C. 8. C.
The Tramp Must Go.
The cup of iniquities of the tramp is
full. He has developed from the shift
less, lazy, but comparatively harm
less deadbeat and beggar to the full
fledged, fierce and desperate robber and
murderer. The plot some of his tribe
formed to wreck and rob the New York
express on the Lake Shore road is so
fiendish in its character that it is enough
to make public opinion rise in indigna
tion and do away summarily with every
tramp in America.
Eight burly, well fed tramps sneaked
under the cars and upon the trucks of a
freight train at Elkhart, Ind. A mile
out from that town they attacked the
trainmen and tried to disconnect the last
10 cars of the train. This was not for
the purpose of robbing the freight cars.
Nothing so mild and gentle as that suited
these gentlemen of leisure. Their design
was to disconnect the freight cars and
leave them stand upon the track so that
the fast New York express, loaded with
passengers, would run into them, be
wrecked completely, and then the tramps
could rob the express car and the dead
and dying passengers.
Fortunately the heroic men who had
charge of the freight train pulled them
selves together and resisted. There was
a desperate fight for nine miles; then the
train reached Goshen and safety. Only
two of the villains who had tried to exe
cute the devilish plot were captured at
that time. This ever increasing army of
ruffians has been fed and clothed by the
American people now for 25 years. Shall
the thing go on?
How Do You Cross Tour “T’s?”
A graphologist has discovered that
character can be read from the letter
“t” alone, according to an English pa
per. He claims that the vertical line
represents the fatality of life, and the
honzonlaljkartbe influence human will
exercises over this fatality.
In addition, he claims that the hlohor
or tower a writer crosses the "t"tsa
guide to the amount of ideality contain
ed in his nature, and that the lower
part of the letter corresponds to the
practical and material part of the man’s
character.
For instance, the optimist crosses
his t’s with a line that slopes upward
—from the ground to the sky, as it
were. The poet often crosses his t’s
quite above the vertical line—in other
words, in the sky.
The pessimist crosses his t’s with a
downward sloping stroke. The line
which is below the ideal portion of the
letter descends little by little until it is
lost among the sad realities of earthly
existence.
The practical man, it appears, always
steers a middle course, and crosses his
t’s neither in the ideal nor in the ma
terial manner, but exactly midway be
tween both.—Boston Globe.
Von Moltke’g Predicament.
Von Moltke once went to Lindau, as
he thought, incognito. He ordered a
room on the ground floor in the Bay
erische Hos and went to bed early, but
forgot to draw his blinds down. When
he was just going to sleep, he heard
music drawing near. He had been
recognized, after all, and was going to
be serenaded again. The difficulty was
how to get dressed without being seen.
He dared not strike a light. But pres
ently the glare of torches lit up his room,
and the curious crowd stood close to the
windows, their noses pressed against
the panes. In spite of that, he felt that
he must rise, so he got up and dressed.
But as he put on each piece of his ap
parel the feat was greeted with loud
and prolonged applause.—San Francisco
Argonaut.
Reduced Rate Tickets.
Oa account of the Christmas and New
Year holidays, the E. T., V. & G. Ry.
system will sell tickets at 2 cents per
mile traveled to points not exceeding 300
miles. Tickets on sale December 22 to
December 25 inclusive, and December 30
to January 1, ’94 inclusive, good to re
turn January 3, 1894 App'y to agents
for tickets and further information.
J. J. Farnsworth, D. I*. A ,
Atlanta, Ga.
B W. Wrenn, G. P. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Aii Ice Fed Giant.
A football game occurred Saturday be
tween the teams of Ladoga and James
town. The star player of the Ladoga
team wan James Tobin, the center rush,
a magnificent specimen of the physical
man, over 0 feet in height and 240 pounds
in weight. Tolrtu has been for nearly
two yesrs past on a stranger diet than
any football player ever before submitted
to. Mince July 1, 1892, Tobin has eaten
nothing except Ice cream. Two years
ago be was attacked by indigestion and
rapidly ioA his physiaal powers. Noth
ing be ate would remain on bls stomach.
Ui. death appeared to bo bat a matter of
a few days, when bo suddenly conceived
a greet craving for lea nr earn. - Craw
f«devfih (Ind.) Diopatoh.
Nrtll.h Kele la M.I.UW.Im*
By the eurret.dor of King Lo Bengnia
»t»4 M. warrior. Ila IhltUii lat««nl'>i»'!
brio fall pMkeeeHou of Matobatalaod. The
<.aanpaigir agaci>at Ibe blacks baa been
•to** and eeagtiirrary It now remsia.
for toe wMtae to get all they nsa out <4
IU MNilf wbb f. baa tewa
j fros* Ma aaUve tabaMtoaia to develop
j us "gold reefs" kxMrwa to mm* toere
I wbto* are toUeewl to tar evea rtota* lira*
tawae J .aiaa atoi rg, to astetaia).
paaae asweag toe ta *taw sad to totaedarw
rtftotoe to**» aa eHerty gw’era
i » •*»
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DEUEMHEK2I. 18H8
PHIL ARMOUR.
Noble Eer.e'act ons of the Chi
cago Millionaire.
HE USES MONEY WISELY.
The Great Pork and Beef Pack
et's Mission Sunday School
and Institute.
Chicago, 111., Dec. 16.—As the season
m tniß big, black, roaring, grinding
town. Said Ito a friend, “What is the
biggest thing one can see in Chicago on
the Sabbath day?” “Go down to the
World’s fair grounds,” said he, “and
have a last look at the palaces of the
White City.” “Not for SI,OOO would I
de that,” I replied. “That White City
lives in my brain almost like the mem
ory of a beautiful dream. I was among
the first newspaper men in the country
to break forth with enthusiasm over
that paragon of architecture. I came
out here last April while the snow and
rain were falling, when Jackson park
was a sea of mud, when personal dis
comforts drove aesthetics out of most
people, and notwithstanding all this in
dulged in so many raptures that the
people who read my letters thought I
had gone crazy. They didn’t think there
could be anything this side the golden
city of the great hereafter as magnificent ]
as the things I attempted to describe in i
my poor way.
“Well, just as the fair had grown to
perfection and the crowds had begun to
come, I was called away to Europe. I
traveled about a bit in the old world
with the vision of the White City ever
before my eyes. Unconsciously I com
pared with it all the famous architecture
and all the famed beautiful places I
came upon, and beside the World’s fair
palaces these seemed dull, dingy, ugly,
uninteresting. With the World’s fair as
a standard, Europe was a failure. Then
I hastened back to America, to find this
country unanimously and enthusiastic
ally indorsing the World’s fair raptures
which I had indulged early in the season.
Do you think I could be hired to go out
to the World’s fair now; to stand beside
PHILIP D. ARMOUR.
the sepulcher of beauty; to see my idol
in the embrace of death and decay? No,
sir. Not for a corner lot in the center of
your blooming, grimy town!”
“If you won’t go to the World’s fair,”
my friend said as soon as he could find a
chance to put a word in edgewise, “you
might go and see Phil Armour’s Sunday
school. That is the next bigges. thing
in Chicago.”
The Biggest Thing In Chicago.
So I went down to see Phil Armour’s
Sunday school, and lam glad I did. I
don’t know much about Sunday schools.
This one was a sort of revelation. It
was a panorama of human nature. I
found there a scene worthy the brush of
a great painter—a scene challenging a
better pen than mine for an appropriate
description.
There was a great big building, about
as large as one of the wings of the capi
tol at Washington. More noise was
heard within it than was ever heard pro
ceeding from the bowels of the house
wing, and that is saying a great deal,
but it was a different sort of noise. In
stead of the ranting of some two penny
statesman one heard the voices of chil
dren singing, voices which came from
the top story, from the ground floor,
from the basement, from unknown re
cesses and caverns. What would corre
spond to tho hall of the house—a big,
handsome auditorium with galleries run
ning round it—was filled with abov 4 ’ a
thousand young folks. They were. io
sons and daughters of the poor pe<\/ie,
the working people, the people for miles
around. How they did sing! How they
seemed to love their work, their teach
ers, the lessons, the lectures, each other!
Off in a corner sat a man they all
knew —a man for whom they all have a
great affection—a man they look up to
ah one of the noblest of his race. It was
Philip D. Armour himself —stocky, rud
dy, smiling, perfectly happy. Why
shouldn't lie be? Here he wassurronnd
ed by his monument, by the marks of
his beneficence, by the proof that there
is mor* SHtlsfaction In sp<-i. lii.g millions
than in making llmui.
The Ixißßuna Imparted*
Mr. Armour took mo in tow. He
walked me from floor to floor, from
room to room. It was for all th«> world
like running through one of tho wings
of tbe capital. These apartment* cor
responded to the committee room* at
Washington. But instead of lazy .Intes
non and sleepy clerks, smoking mid
lounging, in every room w»» mi ii>owtii
biag» of little folk lu ev< i y room an
other Munday school, in every loom a
picture.
There were eis or eight < f th<-»o little
Schools. Every one was riowdej, !/
some of lb* larger rooms five or tench
era were busily engagi-d The children
were white and bia< k, foreign mid do
Hteeta (ietUilfi, Irish, H alidinavian,
fpebab, Italtan -ever/th ng. Komu of
Uitar fwv* were »oi wholly < laeu it is
w> 4i®<ell tobeepekan in Chic ago am!
ima, toeso were poorly attired, But
Uw fgeao es sU weie bright sod eager.
7W *• goeeta** o*4 rewaaea
neia tneir attention every moment, mere
was not much about religion in the ex
ercises, but a good deal about morality,
about love, about the golden rule, about
the best way of getting on in the world
by doing nothing you would never want
every one to know you had dene.
Other Features.
“It may not do ’em much good, but it
can’t do ’em any harm,” said Mr. Ar
mour. “At any rate, they are glad to
come Sunday after Sunday. There must
be nearly 2,000 here today, and we al
ways have all we can take care of. You
will notice that things are pretty clean
around here. We can teach the chil
dren cleanliness, if nothing else. Give
’em that and I’ll risk the godliness part
of it.”
The Sunday school is only one feature
of the work of the Armour mission.
There is a kindergarten which is crowd
ed every day with hundreds of the chil
dren of the poor. Here a double purpose
is served. Children who are usually un
able to profit by these advantages on ac
count of the poverty of their parents ai»
taken in and taught, while kindergarten
teachers are here trained to go forth
and do good works elsewhere in the
world which needs them so much. There
are night schools for boys, sewing and
cooking schools for girls, and a free dis
pensary which serves all comers, even
to dentistry and vaccination. A specialty
is made of teaching children how to
take care of their health in general and
their teeth in particular. Can any one
estimate the amount of good Phil Ar
mour’s Sunday school, with its practical
attachments, is doing for the children
of Chicago?
The Mission Work.
This mission has been in operation a
number of years. Its success increases
as the years go by. The children who
were taken in from the streets five years
ago are the teachers now. Boys who ex
changed the sidewalks and alleys for the
Sunday school act as ushers or teachers
as they grow older. Even the parents
gvow to love the mission and its work,
.md almost to envy the children who are
able to partake of its blessings. The mis
sion grew and grew until its founder
and patron perceived an opportunity to
broaden the work and widen its useful
ness. Nothing stood in the way but the
lack of $1,000,000, and a little thing like
that does not worry Phil Armour. “Un
cle Phil” thousands of children call him.
and he is a lucky man who not only is
able but knows how to be uncle to the
rising generation of a great city.
The million was promptly forthcom
ing, and now thage stands acroos the
street from the in-
stitute. A
far the best thing of its sort on the con
tinent. It must be a fine building that
cost, with its scientific and educational
apparatus, a t housand thousands of dol
lars under the watchful eye of a man
who is as practical and businesslike as he
is generous.
The Armour Institute.
The Armour institute combines iu one
plan the best features of the Drexel in
stitute of Philadelphia and the Pratt in
stitute of Brooklyn. Its aim is to help
young men and women to a liberal edu
cation, especially to teach them familiar
ity with the practical arts and profes
sions which will start them on careers
of usefulness and success. This is not a
free school. Tuition is charged in every
department and class, but the fees are
more or less nominal.
There is a great number of free scholar
ships for those who desire them. It
would have been made free, like tho
kindergarten and other classes in the
mission, had not Mr. Armour's business
sense told him the first lesson he had to
teach was that of self help, of self re
spect and independence. Without the
support of the founder the institute
could not run a single day. A gentle
man who was in Mr. Armour’s office
not long ago says tho packer was look
ing over some reports during his call
and tumed to him with the remark:
“My bill at the institute is only .$17,000
this mouth, the first time it has been un
der $20,000. Vv'e are making progress.”
The Armour institute has a faculty of
about 20 professors and teachers. It
trains the hand as well as the mind.
Visitors here who obtained their educa
tion wholly out. of books wish they were
young again, that they might enter this
institution and learn the secrets of
science, the mysteries of the arts, from
their finger tips as well as through their
I optic nerves. It would bo difficult to
' think of anything really worth knowing
' that is not taught here.
Bsr. Armour I* Satiaficd.
In the basement the boilers and en
gines are object lessons iu themselves;
so are the dynamos which furnish the
light. In the electrical room is the fin
est collection of apparatus to be found
under one roof anywhere in the world.
Mr. Armour’s agents spent $35,000 for
these things at the World’s fair. There
' are a blacksmith shop, a carpenter shop,
1 d< iH.rlinen’.x <>f niechanic.il engineering,
| iniiiiiig eugtii' cl ing, metallurgy, phys-
I ies. Young men and women are taught
; stenography, typewriting, commercial
bo'ikl:* eping mid business, and n class is
being trained in library work, which is
made a new feature. Architecture and
art are taught in connection with the
Art Institiiti’, another noble institution.
There are a splendid gymnasium and a
library of 10,000 volumes. Girls are
taught millinery and dressmaking, mid
the cooking school is u model. There
uro more depart inents nr clneses, mid ev
ery one is crowded. With his mission for
the juveniles and Ith institute for tho
youth*. Mr. Armour la* u plant fully
equipped for converting tin neglected
Mini tho ignorant into spucialixed mid
highly suect**ful men and women.
Mr. Armour’sinvestuionta livre amount
to u>'.iriy two mlllio'i*, for besides the
nmuiott mi<l institute them uro 220 flats
übo-e rental* urn an endowment of the
itiKthutioiis.
”1 get a butter |* r <'ent on this than
any other pioperty I own," is Mr. Ar
mour’s quaint way of oipreaning tbe
setiafaclioii he fuels ovur In* beneflceuce.
"Ami tbe l*»t of it is,” be adds, “tiiat
w bote or wo are doing much good or a
UtOo. doiucJbo boot wo oaa. I
am nere to see it ana Know or it. uney
don’t have to blow it np to me through a
trumpet.” Walter Wellman.
A RECENT FAD.
How a Bright Man Is Reaping a Fortune
Examining Palms.
[Special Correspondence.]
w New York, Dec. 1-’*.—Palmistry is be
coming a fad in New York, and a visit
to Cheiro, its exponent from Europe, is
almost as much of a fashion here as it
was in London during the past season.
This young palmist, with a reputation of
having read 19,000 hands, including those
of a queen, during his necessarily short
career —for he is only 26 years of age—has
taken up his residence in the most fash
ionable part of Fifth avenue, where, at
$5 each, he spends his time profitably
reading the hands of Gotham’s fairest
and most exclusive.
A few days ago I visited Cheiro. His
private secretary ushered me into a
charming waiting room artistically
draped with sage green curtains. I had
scarcely time to note the quaint white
and gold furniture, a red marble image
of Buddha, a genuine Hindoo idol, tall,
graceful palms and many photographs,
including that of the Grand Old Man,
with hie characteristic autograph, when
the curtains separated, and Cheiro him
self invited me to enter his sanctum.
He is a man of fine physique, regular
features and gray eyes. He is evidently
no ordinary fortune teller or adventurer.
Although a student, his manner is that
of a thorough man cf the world, a re
sult acquired through much travel.
Cheiro’s sanctum is decidedly uncan
ny. The walls are covered with Bur
mese curtains, grotesquely embroidered
by hand. On the ceiling is an Indian
■
CHEIRO.
-a’-'-'ry which contains aq authentic
wuttcu ncc<lint iu llindoostanee of tho
tho Hindoo gods. The figure
of a sacHxLHindoo bull is an attractive
feature. On a table in the center of a
lot cf casts of hands was that of Sarah
Bernhardt. Above the dsor the palmist's
Italian motto, “Che Sara Sara” ("Vv’hat
Will Be, Will Be”), was rendered ghastly
by the reflection of a Moorish lamp. A
green silk cushion, famous because of the
fact that 9,000 hands have rested on it,
lay upon a curious Indian table.
With a sense of genuine trepidation I
accepted Cheiro’s invitation to place my
hands on the cushion. As with a pencil
he indicated the lines, I noticed a curious
marquise ring containing three stones
which he wears upon the little finger of
his left hand. Ho said they were sym
bolic of the devil, the world and eter
nity. There was little of mystery in his
method of reading my palms. He stated
in a simple, straightforward manner that
certain things had happened and would
happen.
As I passed out into the green and gold
waiting room an autograph book con
taining the names of many celebrated
people both in Europe and Zauerica was
given me, with the request that I write
my name and my opinion of Cheiro.
Many visitors, however, object to giving
him this testimonial, and go away with
out even revealing their identity.
In London, Cheiro was a fad. He read
the hands of everybody who was any
body, including the queen. A curious
fact about the palmist is that, although
he undoubtedly has another name be
sides Cheiro. no one seems to know what
it is. How long he will remain in New
York is uncertain, his intention beingto
travel around the world, finishing his
tour in India, where he will be the guest
of a sovereign prince, who is to give him
certain ancient works on chiromancy
from which he is to compile a book for
the benefit of the prince and his people.
He is at present engaged upon a work on
palmistry, upon which subject he has
xlready written several books.
Laura Olivia Boothe.
LEMON ELIXIR-
A P’tßsanr Lemon Tonic
For biiiiousiiess, constipation, malaria,
cold* and the giip.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ach*.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
be*’ t disease.
For h v-r, rljills, d.'hili’v >•»•»! l-Mrry
dheaar, I. k.> 1.- u -i E x■ .
Bsdiec, fur natin»l *■ <1 '!•.•> h< >-
game ni'nla'fon, take L' ln i. F x >.
Dr. z ej’s L'*tnuu Koxix ■ ; >i t;
from tbe fresh juice of lerquLS, combined
with other vegetable hvtr tor.ice, ard
will not fail you in any of the above
named diseasis. 50c. and $1 bottles at
druggiatd*.
I’lcparcd only by Dr. 11. Mcz’oy, At
lanta.
At tbe CuptlOl.
I have just taken the last of two bot
tles of Dr. (J. Mi z'ry’s Lemon Hl'xir for
iiei v< us headache, indigestion, with dis
ii.se<l liver mid kidneys. 'Hie Elixir
eiiitd me. I found it tbe greatest madi
o mi I < ver ii*<-d. J. 11. Msnnicti,
Alloti.« y, 1225 F. St., Washington, 1) C.
a*, on. a l*roin'n«nt l.«dy
I hnvo not uecn able in two yer.r* to
walk or r and without stiff. rl»g v ent
naln. Since taking Dr. M« s'ry’a Lemon
K'istr 1 can walk half * mile wt.liou
• lin. rll g the Irani inc -»iveui- lice".
Mr*. It. 11. Iti.oiinwoK'iit.
Gi ffiu, Ga.
Tbrre masked meu|teriorls-d Blanch's
hotel at Wooded*, L. 1., and Mcaprd
will) S4OO Mab.
You Need i
not despair if your back is weak.t
: if you feel the want of energy—E
■ if you are suffering and can not ►
• locate your trouble. E
A Bottle of
Rankin’s I
Buehl! and
Juniped
: will tone you up, start your KID-1
■ NEYS to acting and make yout
: feel like a new man. It relieves t
; at once and permanently cures t
■ all troubles arising from disor-y
i dered KIDNEYS, BLADDER:
: and URINARY ORGANS. :
: Large bottle for sl. Alldrug-E
J gists keep it.
jvvvwvvTwnvvvtvtvTvrvvrvvYrvrivvvrv vttvt* rrTvito
For sale by D. W Curry.
Endorses bt th: Hidhsot Msoiml Action,tub.
gNTHOLItiIWIR
INHAT.TIR Will CUI’C VGll. A
wondt’rfnl Loan to sufferers
fromCokU, SnreThrnat.
Bronchitis*
or rizi Y FEVEB. A
immediate rdirf. A n efficient
remedy, convenient to carry
In pocket, ready to upo on first indication of cold.
Continued Uno Eflfeclw Pennanrnt Cure.
Satisfaction jzuaranteed or money refunded. Price*
50 eta. Trial free at Dmsgists. Registered rr.rdi,
60 cents. H. D. CUSHMAN, Mfr'., Three Rivers, Mich., U. S. A-
MFRiTUAI The surest and safest remedy for
i*9to.ka I aIUL. all skin diseases. Eczema,ltch.Salt
Rheum, old Sores, Burns, (hits. Wonderful rem
edy forPIILES. Price. 85 cts. at Drug- p Aa M
gists or by mail prepaid. Address as above.
Complexion Presosl
DR. HEBRA’S
VIOLA CREAM f W
Removes Freckle*, Pimples,
Lvar - Moles Blackheads, V’
Sunburn and Ten, and re- \
Etores the skin to Its origl- 1
nal freshness, producing a ■
clear and healthy com-JPS'a’fA.
plosion. (Superior to all face ' - , " ' .
preparations and perlectly narniless. At all
druggists, or mailed for SCetx Send ior Circular.
VIOLA SKIN SOAP <« Incomparable x> .
skin purifying Soap, imegunlcl for tho toUel. and without &
rival ior tbs nursery. Ataohdoly pare and <teUcat«ly medi
cated. A, druggists, Pr-ce 25 Cents.
G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo, O.
JOHNSON’3
MAQMETIC OIL!
Instant Killer of Pain.
Internal and External.
V- Cures RHEUMATISM. NEURAL
3 A, Lime Back, Sprens. Brakes.
Stiff Joints COLK’ami
[• tHDtfy. Cholera Mor-
rC’ ouD.Diptheria. Sore Throat,
-HEADACHE, as if by magic.
THE HORSE BRAND,
the most Powerful and renetratingLinimentfor Man
or Beast in existence. Large $1 size 75c., 50c. size 40c«
JOHNSONS ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicaled an l Toilet. The Great Skin Cure and
Face Beautif’er. Ladies will find it the most
delicate and highly fjerfumed Toilet Soap on
the market. It is'aboo'utely pure. Makes the
skin soft end velvety and restores the lost coin
plexion: is a luxury for the Bath for InfantG.
It Rlays itching, clennec-8 the scalp end
the growth of hnir. I‘ricu 25c. Fur sale by
For sale bv D. W. Curry, Rf mo. Ga.
3E S 5 35*- if -u - ' l Habits
MuiL„u.ewiU.-
gfn? ll K i 1 Era bli ilarsw. tFafer.
MM Atin- Sifie- >o-.v tebalivt
LAGRIPPEJGAIN.
The United States has never suffered
from any disease that has caused such
fearful results as has LaGrippe. Royal
Germetuer has never failed to cure it
quickly where used.
RELIABLS rVIDENCR.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28, 1593.
“Tn January last I had a violent attack
of LaGrippe. I was advised bv a friend
to use Royal Germetuer, which cured me
iu a couple of days. I was again attacked
by the ‘grip’ this month, and profiting I y
my former experience I commenced at
once with Germetuer and did not have
to go to bed. 1 coneidtr it a specific for
LaGrippe. L. Stuart.”
Keep the bowels onuu with Germetu r
Pills.
King’s Royal Germetuer Co., / x.mla.Uu.
IwsFaS
PROPRIETORS.
Thk Tribune Company has
on sale a large lot of good
second-hand material that
will be sold cheap on most
favorable terms consisting cf
One Minerva Paper Cutter,
One Proof Press,
Imposing Stones,
Card Cutter,
News and Job Cast s,
Be quick, for these a t
going to be sold cheap.
ROBE .TRIBUNE CO.,
al
Rome, Ga.
3