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A COUNTY STOCKADE
For the Convicts May Be
Built.
AT THE ROCK QUARRY
And the County Convicts May
Give Some of Their Time
to the City.
A resolution has been presented to the
•onnty commissioners, which if favora
ably acted upon, will be an act of hu
manity for the county oonvictß and an
act of justice to the city of Rome.
The resolution was discussed at the
last council meeting, and resulted in the
appointment of a commiitee to lay the
matter before the commissioner.-. This
committee consisted of Mayor King and
Councilmen McClure and Griffin.
The resolution opens by stating that
the city of Rome pays two-thirds of the
taxes of Floyd county. It then goes on
to show that for three or four months in
the winter and spring the convicts are
able to work hardly half the time on the
county roads, and much of the time they
do work the weather is such as to make
it very hard on the men, some of whom,
in for a short time, not being a well clad
as should be the case.
The resolutions suggest that the
eounty build a stockade at the rock quarry
by the R. & D. trestle, and keep the con
victs housed there during ths months of
the most severe weather, and keep them
at work in comfortable quarters breaking
rock. These rock to be hauled to the
city by the county teams, when weather
and work justify it. It is also suggested
that the ci'y council help in this work,
their expenses being paid for, of course,
by the city.
By adopting this scheme a great
amount of good can be done the streets
of Rome, while the convicts are kept in a
better and more humane manner. As
Rime pays two-thirds of the taxes it is
considered only right that the city get
one-third of their work.
The resolution is now being considered
by the commissioners, and it is hoped
that their decision will be favorable. The
justice of the plan can not be and is not
disputed.
A HEAD COLLISION.
That Occurred Yesterday on the Seaboard
Air Line
Special to the Tribune.
Atlanta, Ga., December 16.—A south
bound accommodation passenger train on
tlje Seaboard Air Line collided with a
north bound freight- on th# bridge two
miles south of Comer at 5:15 o'clock this
morning. The freight was ordered to
meet the accommodation at Five Forks,
and the vestibule at Comer.
Conductor Charles Ehrhardt and En
gineer Hulbert both overlooked the first
order and pulled for Comer. When the
headlight was seen Hulbert and Mitchell,
the colored fireman of the freight, both
leaped. Hulbert was not hurt, but
Mitchell jumped after the train had
reached the trestle and fell sixty feet.
His injuries are fatal.
Ehrhardt did not jump. He received
some severe scalp wounds. Engineer
Owens, of the passenger, jumped and was
seriously hurt. George Bennett, fireman,
had an eye put out. Mrs. Jones, of
Elberton, was badly bruised in the chest.
A PLEASANT MEETING
Was That of Xavier Chapter Last Tuesday
Afternoon.
The home of Mrs. Chas. D. Wood was
thrown open to members of Xtvier Chap
ter, D. A. R., on last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wood, always charming, is particu
larly so as hostess, and on this occasion
even surpassed her usual self. A delight
ful luncheon was served, artistic taste
being displayed in all of its appointments.
The Daughters were happy over the
a H H H 5 IDE ME IUD ED we guarantee a cube S A
fcZy WWSWH n H H * WShs EntWltlllDtn and invite the most S «t
MS! <E Ba Kj BetHa g careful investigation as to our responsible 'Rk sag
gH HE BBSS KsHM I ity and the merits of our Tablets. S A ▼
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a DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT out nny effort on the’ part of A. ' C
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ta end we will scud you, by return mail, a package of our Cured by th© US© Os B“
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THE OHIO OHEWIBOAL CO., Jg
f - oi, 63 and OS Opera Block, l >*>/., Chiu.
■Jslck. (In writing please mention (bi3paper.)
‘u u~''iaT^rWTßit 'l?
success of their efforts in arranging and
carrying out the program for the en
tertainment given in behalf of the Mary
Washington monumental fund.
Resolutions were passed thanking
Manager Nevin for the use of the opera
house, also for his valuable aid in num
berless ways. Thanks were also ex
tended to Mrs. Nevin for the rfficient
services rendered by her, and to all who
assisted in any way towards making snch
a grand success of Ye Olde Folkes Con
cert the ladies of Xavier Chapter feel
deeply grateful. A goodly sum of money
will bo forwarded to the National Memo
rial Association at Washington.
Mary Washington was a southern
woman, born and reared on southern
soil, and it is fitting that a society of
patriotic women of the empire state of
the south should lend its aid towards the
erecting of a lasting monument to her
memory.
Xavier Chapter is invited to meet with
Mrs. J. A. R tunsaville in the parlors of
the Armstrong hotel January 11, 1894.
Visiting Daughters requested to be
present.
THE NEW PLEADING.
The Neel Act To Make It Clear Cut and
Prevent “Surprises” or-Deiay.
Hon. J. M. Neel, of Bartow, a brother
of Hon. W. J. Neel, of this city, intro
duced and passed through the legislature
a bill to simplify and classify legal pro
cedure in civil cases. It proposes to do
this by a reform in pleading.
Leaving off the caption and the repeal
ing clause, the bill is as follows:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the general
assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby en
acted by authority of the same, that from
and after the passage of this act, the
plaintiff in all civil actions commenced
by petition in the courts of this state,
shall set forth his cause of action in or
derly and distinct paragraphs, numbered
consecutively.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, that
in all snch cases where the defendant de
sires to make a defense by plea or an
swer, he shall therein severally and dis
tinctly answer each paragraph of plain
tiffs petition, and shall not as heretofore
practiced in this state file a mere general
denial commonly known as the plea of
general issue
Section 3. Be it further enacted, that
it shall be the duty of the
judge, at each regular term of such court
to call all cases on the appearance docket
of such term, and hear and decide all ob
j >ctions made to the svfiic’ency of peti>
tions and p'eas, and may by order dis
miss plaintifryjjstition or strike defend
ants plea for non-compliance with this
.act unless the defect is cured by amend
ment; and the conrt may, on good cause
shown allow a reasonable time in bis
discretion, for makgng and filing amend
ment.
Section 4. Be it further enacted, that
any averment distinctly and plainly made
in the plaintiff’s petition which is not de
nied by the defendant’s answer shall be
taken as prima facie trne unless the de
fendant states in his answer, that he can
neither admit nor deny such averment
because of the want of such information.
Mr. Neel points out the purpose of the
bill as follows:
“Ist. To advance justice by defining
the ssues at the appearance term so that
parties may the better prepare for trial.
*'2d. To economize time by eliminating
from jury trials all uncontested allega
tions, and confining the evidence to the
bona fide contested issues.
“3rd. To save parties to suits expense
by relieving them from producing wit
nesses to prove matter not really in dis
pute.”
He also says that the elimination of
uncontested points will save a large part
of the court expenses.
Ex-President Harrison will give his
lectures at Stanford University, Cali
fornia in February.
THE WEtKLY TRIBUNE, 1 HURS OAT. DECEMBER 21. levs.
6,744,453
Is Latham, Alexander & Co’s.
Estimate
FOR THE COTTON CROP.
The Same Basis of Calculation
Would Make Rome’s Re
ceipts 66,000.
Litham, Alexander & Co., the well
known cotton firm of New York, have
sent out a letter giving their estimate
for the cotton crop of 1893-4 as 6,744,45$
bales.
This is the mean of three estimates
based respectively on the supposed yield
on the proportion on plantations, and on
general information. To secure these
estimates letters of inquiry were sent to
the most responsible bankers, merchants,
cotton factors, buyers, planters and gin
owners in every cotton state. In reply,
1,635 letters dated December Bth and 9th
were received, and their substance was
tabulated.
The estimate of yield is 6.753,001 bales.
The average of 1,410 letters makes the
cotton remaining on plantations 24 per
cent, of the whole crop, or 1,620,720
bales. Adding the 4,300,000 bales already
marketed and the 524,000 suppos’d to be
small towns and at railroad stations, this
method makes the crop 6,444,720. The
average of opinion as to the crop makes
it 7,035,640. Putting together these
three estimates from three points of
view, and taking the average, they get
'he final estimate of 6,744,453.
A calculation on the same basis would
gave Rome 66 000 bales this year. E -ti
mates vary horn 60,000 to 65.000 The
latter figure seems newer the ma-k, for
reciipts reached 48.630 on Ffiday and
wJI reach 52,000 by Cristinas day. The
reciipts as er Chiistmas last year were
about 12 000, and this year will hardly
bring lees.
Weekly Statement of Receipts,
Dec. 8. Receipts fortbe week ...; 4 58!)
Against same week last year. 3 711
D c. 15. Recipts tor the week 3 77
Same week last year 2 Si
To Oa‘e 43 695
Same time tMtyear 44 5H6
St- ck oa ii ied 7 333
Same time last year 7 125
Mr. Hugh Inman estimates for At
lanta receipts of 140,000 to 150,000 against
110,000 last year. Anniston’s receipts
are estimated at 48,009 against 35,000 last
year. Mr. T. F. Howell estimates Rome’s
receipts for this year at 60,000 as against
57.000 last year.
DEATH OF DR. J- F. HILLYER
At Austin, Texas, on the I.2th of De
cember,
Mr. Junius Hillyer has received intel
ligence of the death on December 12th
of his uncle, John Freeman Hillyer,
D D., at Austin, Texas.
Dr. Hillyer went to Texas from Georgia
about fifty years ago, and was eighty
nine years old when he died. He grad
uated at Franklin college, at Athens, and
was a contemporary of many of the most
distingnished men in our history, among
them Toombs, Bishop Pierce, the
Doughertys, Howell Cobb and Alexander
Stephens, Mark A. Cooper, I. O. McDan
iel and S. G. Hillyer, and a friend of
Jesse Mercer. He was a venerable and
distinguished relic of a generation which
has few survivors. By some people of
middle age he is affectionately remem
bered, among them Judge Joel Branham,
who went to school to him at Eatonton.
BLACKBURN’S BILE.
He Pours Our Vials of Wrath on Secretary
Smith—llls Letter "to Cleveland.
Special to Thb tribune.
Atlanta, Dec. 16. —The Constitution
will print tomorrow morning a two col
umn letter from B. M. Blackburn to the
president, declining a $2,000 appoint
ment in the pension bureau and attack-
ing Secretary Smith with extreme bitter
ness.
The communication bear* date of Octo
ber 21st, and begins by declining a pen
sion in the census bureau, which he says
the president offered him in a letter
dated October 16th.
Mr. Blackburn attributes his failure to
get a more important office to the influ
ence of Secretary Smith. He takes occa
sion to make an attack oa General P. M.
B. Young, who, he said, had no other
distinction than a military bearing-and an
honorable record in a battle fought thirty
years ago. Blackburn says that P. M. B.
Young was opposed to Cleveland’s nomi
nation and that Secretary Smith advo
cated “a western man” at the time when
the Atlanta Herald advocated Cleveland’s
nomination.
The rest of the letter is taken up with
an attack on Secretary Smith, whom he
accuses of damning him with faint praise,
and of defeating his aspiration* by advo
cating his appointment to an inferior
consulate.
LIMITED MATRIMONY.
California Courts May Decide a* to a Mar
riage For Six Months.
An interesting yet extremely ridicu
lous question has found its way into the
California courts. The problems to be
solved in all seriousness by the courts are
these: “Is a contract of marriage stipu
lated to expire at the end of six months
nr a year a valid document? If the docu
ment be valid, is the limitation good?
Does the limitation invalidate the con
tract? Can the relations of the contract
ing parties be legally laid aside at the
end of the prescribed time? Would a
child born after the limit has expired,
and were the contract not renewed, be a
legitimate child?” It seems impossible
that in this day such a question should be
seriously raised, but as a matter of fact
there has developed among the Califor
nia lawyers some difference of opinion on
the subject.
Six months ago Edward M. Elkus and
Lillie Mabney of San Francisco entered
into a contract “to be man led- for a
periodof six months.” - A few days ago
they again repaired to a notary’s office
and caused a second contract to be drawn
up for another six months. The young
couple maintain that they have the ad
vice of good lawyers that the contract is
good. The situation is such a novel one
that several reputable lawyers have per
suaded the young couple to permit the
question to be submitted to a court of
adjudication. Just how to get this be
fore the court is the question. It can
hardly be accomplished by divorce pro
ceedings, neither could it be accomplish
ed by criminal process. Lawyers, how
ever, declare that they will find away of
bringing the matter to judicial notice
in order that the ridiculous proposition
may be settled at once.
Some of the best lawyers in the state
have taken an interest in the matter.
Many prominent citizens declare that it
is against public policy for such a ques
tion to bo dignified by a doubt for any
length of time. On the other hand, there
are a few lawyers who consent to main
tain the strict legality of the terms of
the limited contract. —Omaha World-
Herald.
EUROPE’S WAR CLOUD.
It Is Now Much Larger Than a Man’s Hand
and Throws a Shadow Over England.
The time has come to describe the pre
vailing naval panic in England as a gen
uine war scare. A fear amounting to
conviction has seized certain Englishmen,
who believe the coming spring will see
Great Britain at war with one or more
great powers. The sources of informa
tion and the judgment of some of these
persons entitle their opinions to respect.
They include some prominent members
of the Conservative party and the editors
of certain leading newspapers. Some
slight weakness in consols suggests that
the impression may be spreading to finan
cial circles.
Whether these sinister forebodings are
based solely upon facts and reasons
known of all men it is impossible to
say. »ome ground ror apprenension
must exist when the conservatism of
English journalism is so far overcome as
to lead the management of at least one
great London daily to undertake exten
sive preparations for a European war in
the coming spring. More than one edi
torial office in Fleet street is getting ready
for a campaign. No editor has yet been
foolish enough to express his fears in
print. They confine themselves, espe
cially the Tory journals, to describing in
the gloomiest language the dangers
which would impend if war should find
England unprepared. The situation in
the newspaper world proves at least the
sincerity of the alarmist Tory press in
promoting a naval panic. This agitation
and probably other causes have already
had an important effect.
There is of course no thought of Great
Britain being the aggressor in the appre
hended qnarrel. The prophets of war
profess to believe that Russia and France
will take advantage of any provocation
to draw the sword against England, and
will seek to crush her by a eerie* of sud
den blows before Germany or the triple
alliance can find an excuse for joining in
the melee. They eay that in spite of
England’s professions of neutrality, both
France and Russia are convinced that
she will, on some pretext, go to Ger
many’s assistance when the inevitable
continental war breaks out. Therefore,
the new allies argue, they might as well
deal with England first and alone if pos
sible.—London Letter.
Ex-Governor J. B. Jackson at West
Virginia is dead.
————
The Southern K uisas Poultry Exhibi
tion is in progress st Wi’cbi'a,
Henry Fr z >ris in j til at Nevada, Mo,,
for killing Preston Smith.
Ex President Harrison will start for
'be Pacific coas* about F-b-nary 1, tn I
ecture before the Stanford University.
HANDS AND FACES
How They Are Made in a Large
Swiss Watch Factory.
GOOD WAGES ARE PAID.
Delicate Operations With Oven
and Tools Required in
Making Dials.
A Geneva correspondent in writing
of a visit to one of the famous watch
manufactories of that city thus de
scribes some of the operations:
Now, about the dialmaking process
itself: First, the plain round of purest
copper must be heated to a red heat in
a furnace off any adhering im
purity. Leaving the fire, it is plunged
into an acid bath, and in that way it
becomes so smooth that it may easily
be rubbed into form with a small steel
spatula.
The enamel, which comes from France
and Switzerland and looks like great
lumps of white porcelain, is first re
duced to the finest of powders in a pow
erful crusher. Then it, too, is washed in
acid, and finally it is washed again in
many ronewings of pure water. After
this it is made into a sort of paste,
which is applied in thin strata to both
sides of the copper and then carefully
put by to wait the complete evapora
tion of the water with which it was
mixed. As soon as this has been accom
plished the dial is placed in an intense
ly hot gas oven, where the enamel be
comes perfectly fused and adheres firm
ly to the plate. This opeiation is re
peated, with a second and third appli
cation of the enamel, and then the dial
is ready to receive the painting or the
hours. As soon as this has been done
it is again put in the oven, a most crit
ical operation, because the fraction of
a second overmuch woqJd spoil every
thing, end than, while yet warm, it is
rubied of’rcdrecsod with a bit of char
- Coal and a small metal tool e <! pecially
made for the purpose. It is thia opera
tion that gives the dial the beautiful
smoothness, like that of a dainty bit of
china. Before that most delicate oper
ation, the piercing for the hands, which
is done cn an instrument furnished
with diamonds fixed on steel, and some
times even the steel itself, the dial goes
to the automatic filer and is rendered
absolutely perfect in shape.
The painting of the hours is nearly all
done by women and girls. Several
women are also employed in the enamel
ing department. The wages paid both
men and women are excellent. Some
of the employees are time workers, the
others work by the piece, many of the
latter easily earning 300 francs a month.
Naturally these are the most experi
enced workers, who have finished ap
prenticeships of at least three years.
In beginning the employees are given
simple separate parts to do, but even
then they may earn from 100 to 150
francs a month. The women who earn
the highest wages, 200 francs, work also
by the piece, polishing or rubbing off the
second dial.
The firm was organized in 1885, and
all the chief employees of today have
been connected with it from the begin
ning. There are 14 divisions of work
men and workwomen, each with a dis
tinct branch of his or her own. Indeed
a dial, befoio complete, passes through
at least 20 pairs of hands. Besides the
white or simple dials with the usual
black figures, there are the colored dials
—pink, blue, gray, a delicate shade of
green and black. There are also the
white or colored dials, with figures in
contrasting colors or in metals, as in
the very latest fashion in decoration
there is an artistic combination with
golden dots. This firm sends dials to
America by the hundreds of thousands
annually, and its rate of supply to the
largest Swiss houses is proportional.
The making of watch hands is one
of the most fascinating adjuncts in the
whole process of watch manufacturing.
The chief Swiss handmaking firm has
been in existence through three genera
tions. As all its heads have been not
ably expert artisans and devoted work
men, it is little wonder that the hands
now produced by this house have be
come celebrated. The process is so del
icate that the workers must be literally
undisturbed in their work, and the
pieces are so minute that a rogue, should
one enter, could easily carry off a large
number unobserved; hence the business
is conducted behind locked doors, and
all outside communications are through
closely barred windows. It is almost in
credible, but here, too, a staff of design
ers is kept busy, for the hands in form
as well as the dials in figures and orna
mentation must keep pace with fash
ion’s demands. The standard favorite
designs, however, are the Louis XV,
the flower-de-luce and the good old fash
ioned spade and open hands. The steel
hands cost quite as much as the ordi
nary gold hands, because they are so
naqqh harder in the working.
The price of an ordinary pair of
hands is, I believe, about 8 francs, but
1 have seen hands there initialed and
studded with tiny diamonds that cost
in the neighborhood of 35 or 40 francs.
Every style and every workman has it*
and his own especially cut die with
which the hands are stamped from the
thin and very elastic and highly tem
pered sheet of steel or from the gold or
silver of which they are to be formed.
There is a wonderful machine in this
shop that takes a bar of steel half an
inch wide and flattens it again and
again until it comes out vibrant, elas
tic, and of just the thickness desired for
the hands.—Boston Herald.
A s cret cement process, of the Colo
rado Slag I'oifland Cement company, of
D.-nver, tnay revolutionize the business.
To keen from foundortuir, Pere Mar
quette sieain r No. 3, was run aahor*
t.rar Milwaukee, but the ere* were al!
saved.
Progress
Persecution
COLUMBUS and Galileo and Mar
tin Luther met with persecution.
The great reforms and improvements
have always encountered doubt, and
often active opposition, from those
to be benefited mostly by them.
The Conover piano is a compar
atively new instrument. It is in
the line of progress. Its makers
are wide awake and have profited
by the blunders and discoveries of
their predecessors. They make an
absolutely first class piano, which
has many new and good things in
its construction. When you think
of it remember that were it not for
new things there could not be ad
vancement in any line.
We handle also the Shubert, the
Kingsbury Pianos and the Chicago
Cottage Organs.
I have employed Prof. M. A.
George, an experienced piano tuner,,
who will keep your piano in tune by
the year for a very moderate sum.
Call at 201 Broad street and see him.
I am offering extra low prices and
easy terms. Send for catalogue and
prices.
E. E. FORBES,
208 Bread St. Ecm Ga. Anniston, Ala.
BUGGIES!
Buggies I Buggies
If yon want a Jones’ Bugjy, we have got them.
If you want a Columbus.'.Buggy, we have got
them.
If you want a Cincinnati Buggy, we have got
them.
In fact we have got anything"?on want in the
Carriage, Bnggy, Wagon and Road Cart line, all
styles and prices, from a $55 Top Buggy to a
SSOO$ 5OO Carriage. We have marked our work down
to rock bottom prices, lower than they have ever
been sold before. If you contemplate buying a.
Carriage, Buggy, Wagon or Road Cart thie fall,
give us a call, and we will guarantee that we will
sell you as cheap, if not cheaper, than yon can
buy anywhere else of same quality. We guaran
tee every piece of work we eell. Besides our own
make of one and two-horse wagons, we sell the
Jackson wagon,which has a national reputation
L I. te & h M’n’f Ci.
406, 408,and 410 Broad Street,
OME, - ■ • GEORGIA.
Jan3l-tf.
TELEPHONES.
For Electric Tel e
phonesfor privat Line
purposes, write to the
Southern Bell Tel e
phone & Telegraph Com
pany.
JOHN D. EASTERLIN,
District Superintendent,
12 16 ts Atlanta, Ga
JAMES DOUGLAS
HORSES, MULES, STOCK.
LIVERY, SALE AND
FEED STABLES
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UHffIBSITY 01 mami
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CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Session begins 13th Sept. Full equipment and
coriwof Instructors in Academical, Engineering, Law.
and Medical Departments. Excellent Climate. New
Gymnasium, with bulbs free to all students. Fof
catalogues address
* WM. M. THORNTON LL.D., Chairman.
ATLANTA, GA.—24th YEAR.
An established Institution. A high grn
Business Training School. Thorough instro
tion In the commercial branches, Bhortha*
etc. Terma reasonable. Time short. Sucoe
gnaranteod. Baud for circular*. jun» wH
WE WANT YOU TO WORK FOR US, thus
making Sl2 to E35.00 PER WEEK.
Partu s preferred who can tarnish a horse and
travel through the country, a team though, to
not necessary. A few vacancies in towns and
••ttit-H Spare hoar* may be used te good ad-
V mage. B S’. JOHNSON t CO.
W td-wlm l;th and Mat* Sts, Rlshmead, Ya.