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2 A PRETTY DRIVE. Will Be This New One bn the Cemetery. A MOST CHARMING VIEW Will Be Given, and ItWBII Add Much to Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Some splendid work has beer: done on the cemetery this year, end jmt at. pres ent a piece of work is going i.t that will add much to both the beauty and con venience of ou pretty buryini' ground. This is the building of a roifl way, cir cling around the hill totbe light. At present there is no drive ou th® side to wards the city. At the entrained for ve hides one road goes to the le.ft, citolii g around the so diets’ graves, an|d entering the mrin dtive at the end 6f the west side. The new road will go ti|> the right, on around the side of th- hill,(cutting off a corner of Branham’s addition and en tering the main drive along' with the other roadway. This will make a figure something like a circle, with the mdu road cutting it as a diameter, i Sexton Roser with hands has been at work on this road for some time, and rapid progress is being) made, con sidering the hard stone through which part of die way runs. When finished it will be dicidrdly the prettiest drive around the city, furnish ing a charming view of the eby and sur rounding c lunrry. It will be a month or two before it is finished. ORIGIN OF LYNCH LAW. It Began In Virginia and Was Neither Vio lent Nor Moblike. Lynch law had its origin in Virginia, according to tho conclusions of a gen tleman who has been investigating tho early history of that state. It was not mob law, as it is now understood. It ■was orderly, methodical r.nd fair in its processes and was strongly opposed to violence or mob rule. Its distinctive feature was simply that its decrees and findings were executed sternly and swiftly upon the spot of their delivery. Charles Lynch, whoso name is asso ciated with the summary proceedings now known as acts of “lynch law,” was a Revolutionary soldier and after the war ended took up bis residence in Pittsylvania county. Tho region in which he lived became at one period of the Revolution infested by bands of Tories and outlaws, whose depredations upon the defenseless people extended from the lower parts of North Carolina and Virginia to the passes of the Blue Ridge and the headwaters of the James and other mountain streams. Deserters from both armies added ■th and semblance of organization r operations. ’Wherever they ap the terror stricken inhabitants ilundered, harassed and merci ’ubjeeted to every variety of in sult and outrage. A remedy was need ed for this insufferable state of things, a remedy that should at once strike such terror to these miscreants as would relieve a community already suf fering from the effects of hostile inva sion. Colonel Lynch was the man to take the lead in such an emergency. He succeeded in organizing a body of patriotic citizens, men of known char acter and standing. Having laid his plans before them and securing their approval, he at once proceeded to put them into execution. At the head of his followers he prompt ly got upon the track of tho unsuspect ing enemy, captured many and caused tho others to flee from the country. When any of these outlaws fell into his hands, they were not taken at once to a tree and hanged or tied to a stake and shot, as is now done under tho per verted system of the present day. This was not according to the cede of Colo nel Lynch and his followers. So far from such a lawless procedure a jury was selected from Lynch’s men, over which he presided as judge. The captives were tried separately, the ac cused allowed to make his own defense and to show cause, if he could, why he should not be punished. If found guilty, tho punishment was inflicted on the spot. Tho general impression has been that in all cases of lynch law the penalty was death. This is a mistake. A writer who knew Colonel Lynch well was assured by him that he never will ingly condemned a criminal to capital punishment; that prisoners were fre quently let off with a severe flogging and then liberated on condition that they would leave the country. —New York Herald. He Had None. A Scandinavian fish peddler, unfamil iar with our language, was thrashing his horse while driving down the street. A lady belonging to the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals stop ped him and exclaimed, “Have you nc mercy, sir?” “No, ma’am,” replied the peddler, with a strong Scandinavian accent, “only codfish and halibut.”—Woman’s Journal. CURIOSITIES OF SEEING. Remarkable Experiments Which Show How Easily the Eye Is Deceived. Some very remarkable experiments, which any one, with a little care, may repeat for himself, have recently been made on the perspective effects of color. If on a screen of black velvet placed about 10 feet away large letters ara pasted, some blue and some red, the let ters will not appear to bo at an equal distance from the eyes. To some per sons tho red letters will seem nearer than tho blue letters, while to others the contrary effect will bo manifested, the bine letters appearing nearer than the red ones. To produce this curious effect both eyes must bo used. When ono eyo is closed, the letters are all aueu. nt the same distance. On opening the other eye one set of letters immediately ap pears to take a position in advance of the others. The explanation offered is that a sort of stereoscopic effect is produced in the eye itself, depending on color. The im age of a blue object is shifted by the eye toward one side, and that of a red object toward the other side, the cause of the shifting being the eccentricity of the pupil of the eye. This eccentricity may be increased by holding a black screen close to the eys so as to cover one-half of the pupil. The effect is best viewed by screening both pupils at the same time. If on looking at blue aixj red letters on a black background placed 10 or 12 feet away you see tho red letters nearer than the blue ones, screen off one-half of the pu •pil of each eye, on the outside, and you will then see tho red letters retire be hind the blue ones. If you screen the pupils on the side toward the nose, you will see the red letters advance apparently still farther ahead of the blue letters. If, on the other hand, you naturally see the blue in advance, screen the in ner side of your pupils, and the red will come to the front. It has lately been shown by Dr. A. D. Waller that very beautiful effects can be produced with one eye alone when, instead of letters, red or blue rings are pasted on a background of the opposite color. Placing red rings on blue paper and using the right eye with the inner side of the pupil cov ered, the appearance is that of circular red hillocks resting upon a blue ground. To produce this effect in its highest degree the paper should be held to the left and sloping in that direction. When the outer side of the pupil is screened, the red ring become circular trenches in the blue paper.—Youth's Companion. We have one invention in this country which the slower nations of Europe have not devised. That is the railway wreck ing car. The reason it is not in use in Europe is that there is no need of it. Tbey do not have railroad wrecks there often enough to warrant its construc tion. It would simply rust out. But in America it will wear out before it rusts. Railway companies do not like to have the passengers on the train next follow ing a wreck see the ghastly remains of it, so they endeavor to hustle the old iron and splintered wood out of sight as quickly as possible. The wood is set fire to; the iron is carried off. The wrecking car is a powerful piece of machinery. By means of a crane and derrick it can pick up a load of 40,000 pounds 24 feet ahead and swing it off the track. The truck at the front end, on which the crane rests, will sustain a load of 90,000 pounds. LEMON ELIXIR- _ A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For billiousuess, constipation, malaria, cold* and the giip. For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache. For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart disease. For fever, chills, debility and kidney disease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take L«tn"n E'ixir. Dr. M< s'ey’s Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juiceof lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. 50c. and $1 bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta. At the v pitol, I have ju«t taken the last of two bot tles of Dr. fl. Mi z'ey’s Lemon Elixir for neivom headache, indigestion, with dis eased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cored me. I found it rhe greatest medi cne I ever used. J. H. Mennicb. Attorney, 1225 F. St., Washington, D. C. From a Prom’nent Lady. I have not been able in two years to walk or stand without stiff-ring g eat nain. Since taking Dr. Mnz'ey’s Lemon Ei'xir I can walk half a mile withou suffering the least incinveni' nces. Mbs R. H. Bloodwokth, Guilin, Ga. EAST ROME ELECTION Will Occur on the S cond Monday in January. The registra'ion books have closed, and thirty-oue voters are registered. Here is the list of voters For the Years 1893 94, O. H. McWilliams, J. H. Reynolds, S. C. Lindsay, Bruce Harris, W. M. Dunn, Henry Hine, H. A Dean, R. W. Given, B. I. Hughes, A. M. Dunn, W. M. Gimmon, H. M. Hays, W. C. Smith, D. T. Birclay, C. Terhune Harry Rawlins, W. 3 Gammon, H. Yancey, J. A- Bowen, R. J. Ragan, A. M. Weatherly, Joe Veal, R T. Connally, J. B. Patton, G. E. Patton, C. T. Clements, G. D. Hanna, H. B Parks, N. J. Steele, Barney Welper, George Wyatt. O H. McWilliams, Mayor. Hood’s snd Only Hood'S. Hood's Sarsapaiilla is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion Mandrake, Dock, Pipsiseewa. Juniper berries and other well known remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, giving to Hood’s Sarsa parlila curative powers not possessed by other medicines, it effects remarkable cures when other preparations fail. Hood's Pills cure biliousness. Bishop Coxe his writ'en a letter to Manager Satoli on the attitude of the Jesuits. White bo >t black —“Say, nig, now’at you’re g'-in’ out ’er busin s«, gimme yer blackin’ will yer ?’’ Colored ditto— “Kan’td'i bit. Iso gwine to gib dat to mah muddab, for her complexion.” THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. TUvttBDAY, DECEMBER 38, rsue WAS IT GAMING? His Name is Fell and He Fell Into Trouble. HE WASGIVEN TWO TRIALS Yesterday, and on the Latter JudgeTurnbull Withheld His Decision. A few days ago the vacint store next to tbe Merchants National bank became the scene of considerable < xcitemeut. The cause was a man who sold a stick of cough candy, and preserried with a purchase a chance to turn a spindle, the pointer of which stopped on a pnz 1 every lime. Sometimes the prize was worih little—in fact this was the case most of ibe time. Sometimes it was worth a good deal, and this lac’, or some other tact, caused a number of people to con tract colds that necessitated the using of this peculiar cough mixture. The man iu charge would not sell a chance, he stated, but would sell a stick O' “Wetonk,” as he called it, and gave away a chance. He did a g >od business, but the result was the swearing our. against him of a warrant for gaming. Ic was sworn out by R. H. Sherley The propri- tor gave his name as Ed Fall, and according to the evidence Sherley might have appiopriately quoted the old rhyme: “I do not love thee. Dr. Fell. The reason why I cannot tell, But this I know, and sn< w full well, I do not love thee. Dr. Fell.” Fell says that Sherley was drunk, and demai.d. d money or he would have him arrested. Snerley made no statement, but to a Tbibune reporter said he swore out the warrant because he thought it. was gambling, and he saw young boys boys there. Fell was given a preliminary trial be fore ’Squire Lumpkin soon after noon- Mr. C. W. Underwood represented Fell, and Col. McHenry the state. A score or more of witnesses were present to testify, but only a few were called upon. These stated that they bought the cough medicine and took the chance because it was given them; that, the medicine was worth the money, and they wanted it. There were many witnesses, among them Will Smith, Roy West, Roy Berry, Ed. Cololough, John Berry, Alvin Har din, Scott Holder, John Ledbetter, L. Bass, Charley Patton, and others. Sev eral of these knew nothing about it— like Roy Berry, who simply saw people turning the pivot. 'Squire Lumpkin bound Fell over, and the case was at once carried to Judge Turnbull without a jury. It was tried in this Court, but Judge Turnbull reserved his decision un ii Monday. . ( Odd Definition of Segment, JjEire Onn, Dear Sir —l beg to caad atten tion to the remarkable re** by the editor of The Broad Arre , issue of that paper of Sept. 23 rsflliinquiry regarding the “Brown regimental wire gun” (sic), page 401, to wit: “Tho Brown gun is an American in vention. and ‘regimental wire gun’ is an Americanism which we take to mean a gun to accompany a regiment or bat talion in the field. —Ed. B. A.” The Brown segmental wire gun is so called because the tube is made of seg mental shaped bars of steel, around which the wire is wound, or wrapped, at a tension. The gun is 5 inch cal iber and 44 calibers long. Its working pressure is said to be 50,000 pounds per square inch. It could be used as "a gun to accompany a battalion in the field” only by the horse marines. Per haps the editor of the Broad Arrow had that gallant body in mind.—New port (R. I.) Cor. London Truth. Tho Visible and Invisible. The wisest Indian philosophy has never boggled, like ours, over that silly word “supernatural. ’’ The Upanishad says, “What is in the visible exists al so in the invisible, and what is in Brahm’s world is also here.” The ultimate, albeit unreachable, is as real to the Asiatic mind as rice, and in the Bhagavad-Gita Arjuna is actually per mitted to behold the embodied infinite. Indeed it is rather this present existence which India regards as the illusion, the maya. To see the stars we must wait for night, and to live we must die. Nor is it uninteresting to note in Hin doo classics how these large and happy serenities of oriental view have softened personifications of death. —Sir Edwin Arnold. Vanderbilt’s Religion. Commodore Vanderbilt was a friend of the late Dr. Deems, and one was about as clerical looking as the other. The two were riding in a Fourth avenue car one day,_ when two drunken men got in. One of the newcomers swore, and his companion reproved him for such conduct in the presence of a par son. The offender thereupon, turning not to Dr. Deems, but to the old com modore, said, "You think I’m going to hell, don’t you?” “No,’’said the com modore; “I hope not,’’and drunkard No. 2 said with conviction in reply to a glance of triumph from his friend, “He must be a Universalist,”—New York Sun. Charity Hegins at Home. Wealthy Merchant (at an evening party—Gentlemen, we will not allow this festive occasion to pass away with out remembering the poor. In one of my houses there lives a poor clerk whom 1 shall have to evict tomorrow unless ho can pay his arrears of rent by then. Fritz, hand a plate round.— Dorfbarbier. The lumber schooner Abby Bentley, from St. John, N. 8., to Norwich, Conn., has probably foundered with its crew of five. HE DIEP FRIDAY- Walter Turner u v-o.fully Away. Wk. Burled Saturday. Walter Turner died Friday morning at 4 o'clock. Hie death was not unexpected, bu’ baa caused much sorrow iu Rome, ami the entire oouny. He was taken S'ck some time ago and brought to the resi dence of Dr. McCall, his brotbei-in-law. Here be received the beat of attention, but medical skill could do nothing for him. He leaves bis young wife and a son not yet three years old. He was a ►on of tbe late Cape. J >ho W. Turner, and a brother of Deputy Sheriff Dalis Turner. Since bis faihei’a death he baa been conducting tbe plan ation down tbe river, one of the best in the county, aud made a signal success. He was w« l known and popular all over the county, aud bis death is the cause of uuiversa mourning. The burial will occur today at Pisgah church near Coosa. A special train will leave the E*~t Rome depot at 11 o’clock sharp. Tbe funeral pr< c j ssion will leave rhe house at 10:30. All friends are in vited to go down on the special train. Ir. will uot be necessary to purchase tickets, as it is a special train engaged for this trip. It will return about 2 o'c’ock, and th ’se who go will lose little time. Tue pall bearers will be James Shaw, George Nix >n, Pennington Nixou, Junius Simpson, Quinn McArver aud Alien Neely. RANG THE DISMISSAL BELL. An Incident Showing the Splendid Results of the School •‘Fire Drill.** What might easily have proved to be a panic involving loss of life in primary school No. 35, at Fifty-first street and First avenue, was averted recently by the coolness and presence of mind of Janitor Patrick Carney and Principal Mrs. Allen of the school. Carney was passing through the play room at 12:15 o’clock when he saw smoke. He could not see where it wan coming from, and his first thought wa» to get the children out of the building before the smoke penetrated the other rooms. The school is a five story structure, with a daily attendance of over 900. Not one of the pupils is more than 10 years old. Janitor Carney made a hasty search for Mrs. Allen and found her on the top floor. He beckoned to her, signifying that he wished to speak to her privately. “There is a fire somewhere down stairs,” he said. “Better ring the ‘rapid dismissal bell' and get the children out; then the fire can be attended to.” Mrs. Allen grasped the situation at once. Without the slightest display of excitement she gave the order to have the bell rung, and in a few minutes teachers and pupils were out on the side walk, not one suspecting what was the real cause of their early release. The scholars have been drilled twice a week, when all the exits, 16 in number, have been open, and they were instruct ed how to leave the building rapidly. When everybody was out, Janitor Car ney rang the fire alarm on the second floor of the school, and when the fire en gines arrived it was ascertained that the fire was in a refuse can in the playroom, into which a careless boy had thrown a cigarette.—New York Herald. They Parted as Usual. Considerable of a stir was experienced in the State normal school in this city recently. By a preconcerted arrange ment a large number of the lady stu dents came to school with their hair done up on top of their heads in old fashioned style. Some of the young men got wind of what the girls were to do. aud in a spirit of mischief nearly all the boys parted their hair in the middle before entering tho assembly room. The un usual appearance of both sexes caused some laughter, and members of the faculty present, fearing that discipline would be destroyed, sent the young men to the president’s office, where they were given the choice of leaving the school or parting their hair on the side as usual —Winona (Minn.) Letter. Tho Miner's Lamp. In many respects tho miners’ electric handlamp meets tho requirements of mining work infinitely better than the old safety lamp, but it has a radical fault, which must be overcome if it is to be kept in use. Tho inrush of mine gas to the working galleries is often so sudden that tho miner has no idea of its presence, and tho only means he has oi discovering it is the combustion thal goes on within the netting of his safety lamp. As a matter of fact, an electric lamp will give a splendid light while its too confiding owner is being smoth ered. What is wanted is an electric lamp fitted with an appliance that will automatically give warning of tho pres ence of either black damp or fire damp without the making of any special ob servation. Until this is done the use of the electric lamp in mines will be at tended with anything but safety.—Chi cago Record. Tbe Bimetallic League has issued an address calling upon its members to mike a fight for members of the next congress. jtf roujtc Afim. Dr you are all worn out, really good for noth ing, it is general debility. Try li KOKX’* IHCN HITTEU3. ' will cure you, cleans-, your liver; -ud fcive r <*nod apDHtite. Diamond jewelry worth >4 000, wrs stolen from tbe hotel room of Actrers Mari Jansen at Providence, R. I. A doz“n people were terribly shaken ut> bv falling five stories on an elevator in Marshall Field’s store, Chicago. Children Cryfnr Pitcher’s Castoria. Because James Watt, of Legington, Mass., failed to find the man who tra duced his girl’s character, he put a bul let in'his luug. YOUR HEALT I sH May depend upon the way yo i treat he wai “ in~s which nature gives. A few bottles >. S. S. aken at the proper time may insure go ealth for a year or two Thervforeactatoi.ce.tor /S IMPORTANT hat nature be assisted at the right time. iKi/SgtC". ev r fai*s to relieve the system of uiities, and is an excellent tunic also. He Wants to Add His Name. “ Permit me to add my name to you nr ny othc 'Hiricatesin commendation of t-wirrt curativ* roperties contained in S vift’s Specific (S. S S.) i ■. certainly one of t'v» b-st tonics I < - zer used. ‘•John W. Daniel, Andeiscn.b. C. Treatise on blood and s'.in diseases mai ed ree. . SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. A tian a G 1 STUART'S Gin and Buchu CURES GLEET, DI A BE 'FS, INDICES ' ION.I R'-tsU -i A I Bm, PAIN |V THE SIDE. KIDNEY TROUBLES, LO<' OF A PPE ' (I E. BRICK DU-ii’ DEPOSIT, MU' OUS DIS' HA RGBS, IRIil • ABI.K RLAiHiEK. SUPPRESSION OF URINE, Stuart's Gin and Buchu Is not a King Cure AH. but for all Blad der, K du.yand other Urinary Disorders, ic ha. no < qua 1 . Hon. J. J. McCants, Taylor coui-ty, Ga., by the advee of his physician, tried S u-irt’s Gin and Buchu, He endorses it as “one of the v-rv best remedies for the K dneys aud Bladder.” Sold by all druzgists. MAGNETIC NERVINE. ,s 8O ’ d written / guarantee to euro w* ness,Headache and Neuralgia and Wak e fulness, caused bvex cesaivouseofOpium, /If' Tobacco and Alco- .cxn-enDC. ho, J Mental Depres- tjtrUnt fAr l crv slon, Softening of tbe Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death; Barreness, Impotency, LO”t Power in either sex. Premature Old Ags, Involuntary Losses, caused by over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their Natural Vigor and doublee the joys of life; cures Lucorrhoea 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 gale bv D. W. Curr% Ga. Cjood tfirys •Vo eat" are sttll better W/ien with fdrihey are pGE from QffEflSß Sihd are easily Ousted. Jbr (offoLENE is better and purer lard. Made only bv N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. prunes ( A ■ I ■ II SQ, FOR A CASE IT WILL NOT CURE. g| An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC. Sold by D' iggistsor eent-by mail. 25c..50c., and SI.OO per package. Samples free. The Favorite TOOTH POWIEB mLW Hw for the Teeth and BreaUi,2oc. For sale by D. W. Curry. Complexion Preserved VIOLA CREAM Removes Freckles, Pimples. t Liver • Moles Sunburn and Tan, and re- \ ,»■>»- Eiores tho skin to Its origi- -*>.l nal freshness, producing clear and healthy com plexlon. Superior to all face ' preprrations and perfectly harmless. At all druggists, or mailed lor 50cts. Send lor Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP Is simply Incompwrtile u . ekln purify ing Soap, unequaled for tbe toilet, and without a rival for the nursery. .‘.Ljolutely pure and delicately medl* cated. Ak druggists, Price 25 Cents. G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo, O, 1 u .Tl? H Or-itimllablto ' I’y MUVk H (Vi W cur, 'd >u Dome with d outpaia.Luokoipar- BUBWeSiS-si H LicalnrsßcntFßEE. Si W WXKIL.I.EV, W H Atiau a,Ga- The New York Times. A Democratic News paper. What the Timer is A high class newspaper for the city re.iuer and iur the • ouutry iiome; lor he met chant, the pi ufebsional man the i financier the politician, the teacher, tbe lanuer, and tne me bank- tor every American who wuubi be p ninpuy and truib ul > tola v bat the people (it tins muiid are doing; or womeh and lor\oung ><wks i U-rea ed in household atlaire,in new books ano <d« ,in art. st h nee religion and C‘ ucauon, iu the rivalries of a-mileur epoit.*, in society, anti in all the ligh er g<»inpß ou and wholesome go sip o’ thc<a>. It is a tuil.ch an. nn” complete newspaper, cunuucteu uith intel li. em e o intelligent people. W hat h« Time- believes ii»: Federal taxation imposed iu tb inter* st <4 the govr i nm« nt and of the whole people, not lor the restriction of tiade and ih benen< . f the ew; an honest dol lar cl at the i aud of toil may iec* iv»- ui bout lost and pa- over wi bo t shame; a iberai xmndi- Hire for p nsions «o velt-rans *h<> need and de se ve th. m, and to no other*; ’he D. mo< ratio pnttyns a betf* r ins rumentaiiiy of popular goverim ent nan ih- Ke übhean; and in keep ing that pat tj true to its aims uuuer sound itao trsh p. Tne tn.inci 1 page of the Tin es is a capital ma-u«i for investors for backers, and the ortt c is and tr. etc- s oi ba v mgs banks, trust com pa me-. insurance com. ante*. Kh 1 warnings,, hock a«»<» bou q« ot lions, int reM an 1 dividend i H”ticvß tiie rgaiiization of new s. and ail tb-anc a n w.*,report* ar<- piomptiy and acc 1- rat h printed. Note the oreUf-nee of the Times in these de partment* : banking and linarcial;politi<s.na tioio«i a- d s hoo s »n<i co I '. sports. n*ark»*>B'aud commercial re no ts; army and navi n we; art an i sen me; ths chur. lies; book r views. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES. The b bscrip’ion nrice of the Weekly Times is one de liar a ar. The Weokly Times's a c pi tal new paper. It cuut uns ab the cur>en ne«vfl co. ftenx-d Jrcm the dispatches *nd repor sot the daily • dici n, besb ee li «-rary matu-r. dis cussions upon. Hgric'il ural topics by practical iMt-tuer*, full ana accurate m« ke< reports of prices ot tarm pio uc , li'c stoca e c., and s carefully d w»»kiy vpol market. 8l BSCKIPTTo’n BATES. Daily, 1 year. #8.00; uich buDday, SIO.OO “ Oiuoirhs, 4.0 U; “ * 5.00 “ 3 • onths, 2 0o; “ “ 2.50 “ 1 momh, 75; •* “ feO Sunday, 1 year 2.00 We*klj. 1 par l.Cu; •* H months, 50 Spec’m* n s wil* be sent free. Post«» e prep id io *ll points him United' St tes, Canada ana Mexico; in a'l other coun tr es 2 Cr*« ts per copy per day, payable by ths subscr ber. Teh ms: Cash in advance always. Ren ittsneet at ih" iisk of the uhperiber, uidrss made b* st ced Ihi ter, check ;.os ai tote, money order, orexiress order, i.ayame to ‘ Th* New York li««*»s i'ublieh iu C<». ” Ntw York City. Addie s ail co » munb a r i<>m» thu® THE NEW YORK IM EM, Printing lloum Square, hew Yotk City, N. Y. fWsplm PROPHIETORS. The Tribune Company has on sale a large tot 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 art going to be sold cheap. ROME TRIBUNE CO., Rome, Ga’ SCHEDULE W.e Siu Lio Steamboat Co, Steamers Clifford B Seay and Resaca. Bost- leave Home tor Ga<>*m n and in tern ediate lam iups Tueednya and Fridays 8:30 a.m. For • -resort] orc and Locks 1.2 and 3, Frida j s 8:30 a.m. RETURNING. Arrive Rome! «nd Sundays .4 :00 p.m A These tiny Capsule; are superior] NS to Balsam of Copaiba, I ■ (Cubebs and Injections. ICw 1 cu rc ln 48 nours the K. J I j] same diseases without any incon- 1 cm 1 BI'ALL DRUGGISTS] J—-< THE MAIL SCHEDULE- 5:15 a m—Ch’tfanor.ga, and Atlanta, North Georgia division "TV and G K R: c >n n-c'i >' e for >-or<h ai.d west and local irail on E T V and G. 7 am -' hattanooga and Griffin, north, Central of Georgia 8: 5 a m—Chattanoora, Home and Atlanta, s urh. Georgia division E f V and GK R. Con necii'ns for all point" in Georgia and Flnri a: alsof r II ea-tern lointaviaAir Line R Rand locii ni.il on E T V and G. ":30 a. m—Naah'ilie and Atlanta, north, W A K R md al> com e, tions 8 :40 a m—-N ,ehvi le and Atlanta south. W* A R R and all -onnect.i >i,s. 8:30 a m—Kingston, Ga. 8:30 a m—Wi'lins, Ga. Fridays only. 10:45 a m—< hattanouga, Tenn. 10:45 a tn—Dalt- n, Ga. 10:4i a tn—Atlanta Ga. Connecaons with all diverging 10 45 a tn—'Cleveland and Selma. All divisions KTV& G R K 1 p nt—“tar route to Livingston. Daily ex cept eunday. I p m—Star route to Etowah. Daily except Sunday. 1 p m—Star route to Artnuchee. Daily except Sunday. Ipm- Rome and Attalla. Deeatur division ETV&GRR. Daily except Sunday. 2:30 ji m Naahvil'e and Atlanta, north. W & A R R and connections. 2:0» p m—Nashville and Atlanta, south WA A R It and connec'ions 414 p m-cinii'ina-i and Chattanooga Cincln nntl southern and connections for all points north and w et. 4:t5 n in—Chat'anoogt and Meridian. Alabama G-eat Southern riilroxd for all points in Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana. 4:15 pm C'battinoo.a and Memphis Mem phis divi-ion ETV-t G R . Connections for all points—Arkansas and Kansas Citx M. 4:15 p tn—Ch»tr. nooga, Tenn. Al. roads di yergi< g and points in e stern S'a'ea. 7: o p m—Chan-anooga and Griffin, nth,Cen tral railroad, ot Georgia 9:00 p m— \tlanta and Brunswick. Brunswick divi-i n ETVA-<4 it R. All pointe in South Geor ia and Florina. 9:'O p m—\tlant a Ga. Connections with di verging line- on all roads. 'I his rch-ilu'e takes effe t Novo ber 26. Time given is time nisil leaves office. Mail si-ou dbe mail <1 ten minutes befoie ti-iin giv n When mailed 1 .ter ilia ' this i hey ehou’d be ha' ded in at stamp winnow Ni lit mail closes at 7 p m on Minilay night This sell dn e -object to change any day without furth- r n- lice M M. PEPPER, P. Ml