The weekly tribune. (Rome, Ga.) 1887-1???, January 03, 1895, Image 2

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CARLISLECOUTENTED He Has No Notion ts Tendering His Resignation at Present. IT IS ONLY A WALL STREET STORY The Secretary Appreciates the Fact That HE IS NOT POPULAR WITH THE STREET But He Has Not Time to Notice All the Stories Started— An Extra Session. Washington, Dee. 411.—A Wall street ■ rumor that Secretary Carlisle intends to resign from the cabinet is absolutely without foundation. This is about the fourth or fifth time that this report has been sprung in the street during the past year. It is believed at the treasury department that it is put in circulation periodically to annoy the secretary, who, it is well known, is. not popular with the New York financiers. Secretary Carlisle said when he heard that the rumor was again going the rounds: “If I were to notice all the Wall street reports about me I would not have time to attend to my duties as secretary.” Mr. Carlisle appreciates that he is not popular with the New York banking fraternity, but since he became secre tary he has not made the slightest ef fort to eourt favor with them, and he is not meeting with their endorsement. Although Mr. Carlisle will not discuss the attitude of the bankers, which doubtless has much to do with the per sistency with which this rumor is re vived, it can be said on the authority of a member of his family that he has no notion of retiring from the cabinet un til the close of the administration. Secretary Carlisle is more concerned about the outlook for currency legisla tion at this session than he is about the reports that he is going to retire from office. He realizes that the passage of any measure on the lines suggested by him is unlikely, but at the same time he has not abandoned hope >of some legis lation which will relieve the treasury and thus obviate the necessity of an ex tra session. The belief is growing stronger that if no financial legislation be enacted at this session'the president ■ will not fail to convene the incoming congress in extra session to consider the financial question. The administration is anx ious to avoid this course, as it would be in the nature of another serious reflec tion on the business capacity of the present Democratic house and senate. There is no doubt that if a currency bill cannot be passed some measure will be proposed which will give the secre tary of the treasury authority to float what loans may be necessary at a lower rate of interest. If this be refused there is hardly any -question that an extra session will be called. SURPRISED HER PAPA. Little Miss Ruth <?level»nd Reeited the Twenty-third Psalm. Washington, Dec. 31. President Cleveland’s Christmas present to his wife was a pair of side combs, each hav ing 14 diamonds glittering in it, and, of course these were just the things Mrs. Cleveland wanted. Little Ruth had prepared a great surprised for her par ents, and waited until she and Esther were brought in with their father, mother and grandmother to see their tree lighted up Christmas morning. Without giving them any previous warning, she recited clearly and dis tinctly, and with scarcely a falter, the twenty-third psalm. She had been taught it by her nurse; but the greatest part of the surprise, as far as her par rents were concerned, was that she had kept the secret so well. The Whit j House babies received at Christmas 15 or 20 dolls and a wonder ful collection of rag dolls dn the num ber. A BRAVE ACT. A Drowning: Friends Stood by and Saw a Stranger Rescue Him. Newport, R. 1., Dec. 31.—Frank A. Dames, a seaman, performed an heroic act here in rescuing Harry Ferris who had skated into an air hole at Easton’s pond. Several skaters stood by and watched young Ferris as he rose to the surface and disappeared again, but no one offered assistance. Dames was at a distance and he stripped off his outer garments, broke the thtn ice around the hole, then dove for the lad, bringing him up insensible. He took young Fer ris to the firm ice where they were hauled out of the water. Ferris was restored to consciousness. Fatal Wreck in Kh-mr as. Wichita, Dec. 31. —An aceommoda hafeion train on the Frisco railroad was s||Mtchi'd near Beawkiont. Saturday, and Aldcting was killed and Engi- seriously hurt. A broken ■bused the wreck, the engine and ears jumping the track, u; r coaeli remained on the MMMm mm -of its oeeupants were •■J-" Mkiu Stag Sing Prison. '■ hi.- At 1:30 o'clo-k v. tn o w.h discover, di - n f'l-.imii; of Sing ..'ll the Co m Co. MMMMMHHMk d;i ' fo’ lll, • toiimM . tied it oa- rd lilt. MB. m n. ■ -i R& ' ' ' ML Bb' ■k ' TH« FIRST SNOW Os the Seaaen Fell Sunday to a Depth of Six Inches. The first snow of the set son fell Sun day, and by midn gbt the earth was in white to tho deptn <>f several inches. Early yesterday morning the lovers of snow sport were out with their sleighs, and the »n:erry jingle of the bells was heard uutii! Old Sol’s genial face put the streets in a slushy condition. "1 hr young people enjoyed snow ball ing and-ceasting all d vy. Up at Turn ley’s hi I m< st of the coasting was in dulged in. Accidents weie not numerous, the woi st reported being the dislocation of one of Miss Cora Claik’s fingers and her sequent'fainting. The weather moderated greatly during the middle of the day, but last night the mercury was again away down. .HAPPILY MARRIED. Two Young People Joined in Matrimony Sunday. Sunday at Spring Creek, in this coun ty, Miss Myrtie Hendricks and Mr. J. C. Maginnis were united in matrimony by Mr. Joe Baes. Both young people are well-known in their section and have many friends who extend their well wishes ar.d congra'ulatious. A LIFE SAVER. What It Mean, to be a Snrfmnn—Hard ship and Injury His Chief Reward. FV-om the Woonsocket (ft. I.) Reporter. One midwinter night, in a blinding snow storm. Captain Arthur L. Nickerson, in command of the gallant little schooner Allen Green, ran out from Vineyard Sound before the northeast gale and made for the open sea. The storm was at its height when the wind shifted so suddenly that before the skipper realized his situation his ears caught the sound of the breakers booming on Point Judith’s treacherous shore. Fifteen minutes after the Allen Green struck, Captain Herbert M. Knowles’ crew of hardy life savers had begun the work of rescue. " Captain Nickerson, when brought ashore, was in a pitiable condition. As he later stated in his official report of the disaster (see Government Report) made to Superin tendent Kimball of the Life Saving Service, “1 suffered much from cramps and pains caused by the bruises I received before I went ashore, having been at the wheel fifteen hours continuously.” The life savers wrapped the brave young eailor in warm blankets and gave him Pain- Killer freely. The famous old remedy ac complished an immediate relief, and Captain Nickerson slept as peacefully as achild that night and awoke next morning in a condition to face another tempest, if necessary. He feels that the prompt use of Pain-Killer after his fearful experience rescued him from un utterable suffering and even saved his life. Brave Captain Knowles is now assistant superintendent of the life saving district He says the .life savers all use Pain-Killer, and consider it the best and most reliable “all-around” remedy they can have by them. Captains Asa Church, of Point Judith sta tion; Albert Church, of Narragansett Pier; Davis at Watch Hill; Saunders at Quono chontaug—and their gallant crews, endorse Captain Knowles in his unstinted praise of Pain-Killer as an invaluable remedy for emergencies encountered in daily life. GET YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS While You Can Secure Artistic Work at a Cheap Price at Lancaster’s. Mr. J. W. Lancaster, the photographer reduced the price on his cabinet 'size photos to $3 per dozen for the holidays, and has bad a great rush; so great that be could not finish all the work, and so decided yesterday that he would extend the time until next Saturday, up to which time you can get a dozen of the finest cabinet size photographs that are made in the south at the extremely low price of $3. Call on him -this week. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. W. Curry, drug gist,-Rome, Ga. TAX NOTICE. Citv tax payers will take notice that the marshal is now giving his last no tice, ana persons not paying at once will have executions issued against them. Halsted Smith, Clerk Council. December 3rd, 1894. LOANS NEGOTIATED. I am prepared to negotiate loans on choice city and coun try real estate at reasonable rates. Terms made known on application. Office in new King Building, Rome, Ga. W J. NEEL. A “TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT”- Send »5 Ctß with age, Bex and stamp, and receive horoscope of future life Madame .lubber, oead trance medium, seventh daughter, born with a ve.l and wonder ul gift of secord sight; tells past, pres ent and future FULL NAME OF WHOM YOU WILL MARRY; positively no imposition; advice on business, love, marriage, speculation, divorce, changes, missing friends, sickness, wills, pensions and all affairs of life; every hid den mystery revealed; helps all who are in trouble; never fade; gives advice on all points of Interest, business transactions, loveaffairs, family troubles, stock speculations, law suite absent friends; cares witchery, fits, drunken news, opium habit, rheumatism and all long standing and mysterious diseases. SS.OU) CH ALLENGE. to any medium or fortune teller who can excel her in her wonderful revelations of tne past, present and future events of persons’ lives. AU challenges accepted, and in return CHAL LENGES THE WORLD. Biviness strictly private and confidential. Madame Jobber will always stand as high above the common mediums in this country as the President above the ragpicker, wh le her charges for the truth ere the same as what the other mediums charge for falsehood. skeptical people who. on account of the many misrepie-entations in the papers, have lost faith in newspaper advertising should write and be convinc d thar a’l advertisements are not frauds It is well known thr< uuhout the world that m idioms are the only reliable sesrs, and their cuarms cause love, speedy marriages and suc cess in business. YOUKFUTURE uEVKaLED IN A DEAD TRaNcE. Un tes the separated and causes speedy and harp' marriage with the one you love; causes god luck in all thinks by proper advice. SECURE A CHARS AND WEAR DIAMONDS. Reveals everything. Mui JL'BBER, BOX 75, NEW ALBANY. IND. LUCKY CHARM FREE. Cut this out and save it. Mention this paper. THE ROME TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1895, Get the ne v ® ee at ie tw^ns are on each \\ package. For cleaning floors, windows, glass ware, dishes, pots, kettles, for all kinds of cleaning, scour ing and scrubbing GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER has never been equaled. Its wonderful success has led many man ufacturers to try and imitate it. Get only the genuine, which does better work, does it easier and cheaper than any other. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, .Boston, Philadelphia. — I LN TRIALONE WHOLEWEEC and the verdict of the people has been ren dered directing buyers of CH RISTMA.S and HOLIDAY GOODS to the China Store of W. H. STEELE The jury being polled, the verdict was unanimous that at his store is now displayed the nicest selection and variety of first class goods ever shown in Rome. Our China show window commands the attention and admiration of all. Nothing cheap and shoddy —our goods were selected and bought with the greatest care. Everything first class—others may have th cheapest made and in quality but, we have the best, which is always the cheapest. Our Haviland China Sets, plain white nd decorated, are without comparison with the cheaper German and Porcelain China. We will receive this week new goods direct from Haviland’s Potteries. Come and see them. ’ In Fancy China, Dresden Lamps, Ban quet Lamps, Cut Glass, Table Cutlery, etc., etc., it is the verdict of the ladies of Rome that we have the best of all. Frices low for fi st class goods, and just as low as any body for Fire Crackers, Tin Horns, etc. Don’t be deceived by catch advertise ments —come to our store and get justwhat you want and exactly as represented. W. H. STEELE, Garver & Harper’s old stand, 241 and 243 BOA D ST DAINTY GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS LEATHER GOODS, HANDSOME BOOKS. Raphael Tuck's Christmas Cards, Japanese Goods, Children's Book s Foreign. Illustrated Papers. PRICES o,—o New Books of Mrs. Burnett, Page, Percy Moran, etc. Pictures framed to order in new and artistic mouldings. H. KZE. TAMMER, 215 Broad Street. JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President. B. I. HUvIIES, Cashier. P. H. HARDIN, Vice Preaident. First National Bank. BOMB. G-A. <-1AT > T r TAT. ATXTTY SUHFIIUH, $300,000 ALL ACCOMMODATIONS CONSISTENT WITH SAFE BANKING EX TENDED TO OUR CUSTOMERS. - -ersE: - CURRY'S EMI LSION OF COD LIVER OIL:' Cod Liver Oil is the greatest builder of 4 lost tissue that has ever attracted the atten tion of the medical profession. Don’t let | grippe or even a bad cold run and gain I headway, for you may be plunged into consumption. For Catarrh nothing has ever been used with such pronounced success as Cod Liver Oil. This Oil contains an alkaloid that has been proven death to the catarrhal •» germ, besides replacing the lost tissue caused by the ravages of the disease. DO NOT DELAY. But remember we back the absolute purity ; and scientific construction of our prepara tion with our reputation. Price SI for full pint bottles. Six bottles for $5, GET YOUR PURE WHISKEYS FROM CURRAN, SCOTT & CO EaXffC—jLiyii.iiiiiwwm'*». r»- •'• »• w« ■b’NMW'mwimmmmm—— v/ffl $J NoTig , (//?- || We are Distillers agents for all leading brands of Pure Whiskies, Ale, Porter, Beer, Edinburgh Sparkling Ale, Schidam Schnapps Gin, Ruin,’ 1 Sherry Wine, pure N. C. Apple Brandy, Pure N. C. Peach Brandy, Sweet Mash Corn Whisky. All whisky bought from distillers, first hand. Call and send in your orders. They will be promptly filled. CURRAN, SCOTT & CO., No. 6 Broad Street., STRAIGHT GOODS AT THE Opera House Bar. X E. IVI. I3E!A.Tj, j Has removed to more capacious quarters under the Opera house and is now ready to serve his customers with the best in the land. ; XXXX ACME, FINEST OTARD BRAXDY, <>!.!> FORRESTER, GENEVA HOLLAND GIX, MT. VERXOX, JAMAICA RUM, OLD CABINET, Imported and Domestic WlnesK <| CLUB, ALE, BEEB, B STONE MOUNTAIN COBN, CIGARS, TOBACCO. B Pore Liquors at the Closest Figures. I