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DIAMONDS
Address J. P. STEVENS & BRO, Ffl [ T
47 W hitehall Street, R X ► I
Atlants, (4s I lllwL •
RUNNERSMAY READ
This Column of Short and Spicy Para
graphs.
NEWS NOTES FOR HASTY READERS
The Minor Happenings of the City—A
Batch of Items of Interest
Cut to the Core.
I ' ~
FOR RENT—Eight-room cottage by-
Sam Veal. ts.
Increase your trade by advertising in
The Tribune.
Olfi‘o. P. B. Whisky sold [pure, at J.
S. Wyatt’s.
The North Rome Methodist Sunday
•school will give an entertainment
Thursday night at the depot Camp
■fires will be built, refreshments served
and a good time guaranteed all. The
public is cordially invited.
Ordinary Davis received the application
blanks for widows’ pensions yesterday.
The vouchers arrived the day before, and
those already drawing pensions and those
who wish to make applications are re
quested to call at once.
The rain night before last was cue of
the heaviest Rome has had in a long time.
Wanted: A horse and cart. Will keep
for feed of animal. Call oa or address
The Rome Tribune.
News was received in Rime yesterday
of the dia’h of Mrs. Wm. McDuffie, at
her home in -Lithia Springs. Mrs. Me-
Duffii was formerly of North Rome, and
has many friends here who will be pained
to learn of her death.
Mr. E L. Pollock is acting as bififf
this week by appointment of Judge
Harris.
The Armstrong continues to prosper
under Dr. Marshall’s managemen-. The
house was full last night, and not anoth -r
guest could be accommodated.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once
the cause and the disease immediately
disappears. The first dose benefits. 75
cents. Sold by Trevitt & Johnson,
druggists, Rome, Ga. 10-23-cl&wly.
Do you want a nice
Hall or Library Lamp
at less than they can be
bought at the factory?
We bought the stock of
G. H Kawlins’ Novelty
Store at 50c on tbe dol
lar, and will sell any
thing or everything in
the house at almost any
thing they will bring.
We want to clean them
out without moving.
Lanham & Sons.
AT THE ARMSTRONG.
The following guests were registered
yesterday at The Armstrong.
J H Spu'.lock, city; J W Leake, Balti
more; T H Smith, Cincinnati; J E Rubin-'
son, Virginia.; J W Wilkerson, Georgia;
J G Cain, jr , Chicago; Wm Geppert, 0
D Henley, C E Sears, John L .vette, Ar
nold Broyles, Robert L Stokes, C B
Gregory, Atlanta; G C Cantrell, Nash
ville; G G Fletcher, Alex Bonny man,
Chattanooga, Tenn; Wm E White, RB
Worke, New York; V A Adams, Troy,
NY; A Richardson, Cedartown, G?; J D
Riggs, L A Belle, J J Thomas. Selma,
Ala; J H Hawkins, Hermitage, Gi.
500,000 boxes Japanese Pile Cure were
sold in 1891 in the United States. It is
sold with written guarantee to cure or
money refunded. For sale by J. T.
Crouch & Co.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
The First National Bank Held a Meeting
.Yesterday.
There was a meeting of the board of
directors of the First National bank yes
terday, and the following • < fficors were
re-elected: J. H. Reynolds, president; P
H. Hardin, vice-president; B I. Hughes
cashier. The following directors were
re-elected, also: F. H. Hardin, Thompson
Hiles, J. L. Camp, John Montgomery, A.
S. Hamilton, B. I. Hughes, John H.
Reynolds.
At a recent meeting held this year the
bank made its usual annual dividend and
the report showed it to ba in a splendid
condition.
DIED YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney Died at Her Home
in East Rome.
After a lingering illness <f nearly a
year, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Mooney died
yesterday morning at eight o’clock at
her home in E ist Rome.
Mrs. Mooney was the wife of Mr. Mor
gan Mooney and she leaves a husband
and nine children to mourn her los j .
The funeral will take place from the
residence at eleven o’clock this morning,
the services being conducted by Rev. Dr.
Headden. She will be buried at the
J’rimitiye Biptist church ca East home.
MISS YAW COMING.
She Will Delight All Hearers Next Friday
Night.
Miss Yaw, Miss Lay and Mr. D ck are
bests) s who will delight Romans at
Nevin’s opera house Friday night. Tuese
three great artists are worth going many
miles to bear, sad tire opera home should
and probably will be crowded to hear
them.
The following criticism is from the
Baltimore Sun of October 23, ’94:
•‘Yaw was the thing last night—at least
as far as the musical world of Baltimore
was concerned. A voice that will make
mark rs one of the
wonders of the day is
Yaw’s, and if her
hearers assembled at
Lehmann’s Ball half
apologetically, they
came away wfrol.y rs
tonished.
“Adverti semen t s
had heralded tbe now
singer with the pecul
iar na m e—a name
v. hich seemed to have
some indefinable
in tbe owner's career —
and brought to mind tbe ’portmanteau
words’ of t.hu wonder stories, wi'h a
whole bundlefull ot suggestions of ‘raw’
and ‘j iw' and ‘bawl’ done up in one
syllable, Eveiyone haa looked askance
at the name and at the ladder-like lines
of the musical staff on which her altissi
mo E was picu ed and bad fallen to
wondering if Yaw would turn out ‘fake’
or phenomenon, and, if the latter, bow
she would manage to climb up to the
dizzy heights which Patti and Nilsson
had failed to scale.
“Well, she didn’t climb the ladder, she
•eimply cleared it at a bound, and if not
reaching quite to E in altissimo, she pro
duced such marvelously high and char
ton-8 with such surprising ease, and
his under the disadvantages of a severe
cold, that her bearers' felt there were
even greater heights within her range
which wou'd make good under favorablr
conditions her claim to the possession ot
the highest, soprano yet recorded in
musical history.
“Yaw’s debut in B-dtimore from th<-
beginuing was a sutprise. There was
something in tbe girl’s appearance which
accorded strangely with her voice. Th»
p cture was this—i tall and thin young
woman, with sharp but pretty and po ti
cal features, with shaggy, wild, yellow
locks fl .aniig about her brow, and with
her slender form clad in a long, loose
gown.
“A moment’s surprise at her appear
ance gave way to greater surprise at her
voice, which was not, as had been ex
pected, thin as its owner, but, in its
lower register at least, rich and strong.
Soon, after an exhibition of its flexibility
and technical resources, began the jour
ney into the realms of the ledger lines
above the staff, and from the long throat
came a succession of high tones that
suggested the harmonics on a violin mi
seemed to be produced with just such n
tightening of the fine vocal cords as a
v olinist produces when he is ’way up in
the ‘positions’ on the E string. The
whole voice was as high and clear as a
flute.”
Two Great Nights at Nevin’s.
There will be two great attractions at.
Nevin opera house next week; two of the
g eatest drawing cards that Rome has
ever known. The “Devil’s Auction”
comes Wednesday evening, the 16 h, and
Ribert Downing follows oh the 17th with
his great new “Gladiator.” Downing’s
new scenery, among other pieces, consist
of the Catacombs of R me, by Sasmou
and Landis; Flavius Garden on the banks
of the Tiber, by H. T. Harviy; Temple
of Juno, by Milton W. Slemmer, and
Arena Scene, after Gerome’s famous
painting, by LaFayette W. Seavev.
These two favorite attractions have
fiever failed to draw big houses in Rome.
TICKETS GOING RAPIDEY,
Many Seats Being Marked Off for the Yaw
Concert.
Seats far the Yaw concert are going
rapidly. Many were marked off yester
nay. Fifty seats have been reserved for
Shorter college, and forty were marked
off for a Cedartown party which will b«
up.
If you want a good seat you had better
call today.
DUKE
Cigarettes
-> Cigarettes! 'n
W. D u ke Sons &Co.TT:" ~"L 4 V
SVJ-//THEAMERICAN TOBACCO Cosl«f .'.‘KZ
BUCCKaaoR 'w-; ‘L
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MADE FROM
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TILE ROME TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1895.
CANALS OF THE FUTURE.
They Will Be Large Enough For the Han
dling of a Heavy Business.
Tho history of the struggle between
canals of small dimensions and of rail
roads has been the same in all countries.
The fight raged bitterly for a number of
years, the canals acting on the defen
sive, although they had as allies tho
states under whose patronage they were
built and operated. The result has been
the same in all cases—the unconditional
surrendbr of the canals to tho railroads.
This, however, is not so much the fault
of the system as of their management.
The railroad- have great advantages
over canals. They are better able to
abridge distances both by reason of supe
rior speed and of facilities for overcom
ing elevations, spanning streams, free
from danger of destructive floods, and
piercing through the highest mountains,
but their great success is mainly due to
the fact that they have kept pace with
the progress of the world.
Waterways built from the beginning
of the eighteenth century to the first
quarter of tho nineteenth century were
regarded ample to meet the requirements
of trade at the time they were construct
ed, and there was in many instances a
progressive improvement in their dimen
sions and appurtenances. But while tho
industrial, agricultural and commercial
developments of the world have ad
vanced to proportions not dreamed of a
century ago canals have remained sta
tionary. They are now obsolete and can
no longer fulfill the requirements of
cheap transportation in competition
with railroads. The canals of the future
must have the dimensions and the facili
ties for rapid transport to adapt them to
the new conditions of commerce. They
must not be barge or boat canals, but
ample waterways for the free passage of
such ships as are now engaged in carry
ing the world’s trade. Os such canals
we have now some important types in
successful operation, and others in proc
ess of construction or in completion.
Chautauquan.
A MEDICAL AUTHOR.
Dr. Hartman Writes on Chronic Catarrh
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe and Con
sumption, as Follows:
Chronic catarrh is the bane of Ameri
can civiiizition. There is no organ of
rhe human body that it can destroy, nor
disease it does not imitate. Catarih
prevails in all seasons and spares no call
ing or vocation. No locality is entirely
free from its ravages; no amount of vi
tality can withstand its attack. Neither
children or old age are exempt from its
presence, and it does not respect six
color or nationality. Summer and winter
spring and autumn, chronic catarrh
ceases not to iffl ct a large per cent of
the inhabitants of this country. But it
is especially during the winter season
that catarrh does its most deadly work.
Every cold wave, eveiy wintry b’ zz;rd,
every storm of sleet, snow or rain adds
thousands to tbe annual list of victims
• f chronic catarrh. Catarrh is liable to
attack any organ of the Luman body.
Unfortunately, however, catarrh of
most of tbs organs is not called catarrh,
and many people are led astray as to the
real nam eof their disease. If the ca
tarrh happens to be located in tbe head
or throat it is then generally call: d ca
tarrh; but if it is located in the bron
chial tubes it is called bronchitis; if in
the lungs, consumption; if in tbe stom
ach ttis called dyspepsia; catarh of the
kidneys is called Bright's d seaee; while
0 itarrh of the pevalio organs is ca lid
female weakness and various other nam*-s
Catarrh medicines are of two classes —
those that cure and those that relieve.
Those that cure are called specifics;
these that only relieve are called pallia
tives. The effect of the catarrh pallia
tives are often immediate, but always
temporary. They never cure. This
kind of catarrh medicines includes
sprays, snuffs, inhalants, gargles and
local applications of all kinds. They
k em t • cure for a while, but tho disease
is sure to return.
P.i-ru-na belongs to the class <>f catarrh
medicines calkd specifics. Pe-ru-m
does not palliate the sympt >ms, but
cures the disease. It is sometimes slow
in its action in old cases of chronic
catarrh, but it is sure and its effec’s are
permanent. Thousands of cures are re
ported every year. It is also an unfail
ing remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
la grippe, consumption in its early
stages, and all the chronic diseases of
winter. An excellent treatise on catarrh
will be sent free to any address by The
Pa-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company
of Columbus, Olio.
Summerville High School.
Summerville, Ga., January 8 —The
Summerville high school opened today
with 55 pupils. W. T. Williman, of Cave
Spring, has gone with his old teacher,
Prof. Palemon J. King, to attend this
s boo’.
The Everyday Man.
“And so you aro not married yet?"
“No.”
“Engaged?”
“No.”
“Expect to be?”
“No.”
“What's the matter?”
“Well, papa says that my husband
must boa keen and experienced man, of
good health and good habits. Mamma
says he must be frugal, industrious, at
tentive and moral, and I say that he
must be L-nrlsome, dashing, talented
and rich. Wo aro still looking for him. ”
—London Tit-Bits.
Horses, Mares, and
Mules for sale on ap
proved notes by W. EL
Coker & Co. wky lt
Mrs. Sarah F. Combt
Auburn, Mass.
All Broken Down
Weak, Nervous, Dizzy Spells
Mood’s Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured.
“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“ I had been in poor health for a long time.
For years my appetite was very poor. Supper
was my best meal, but even then I could not
eleep nights and I had to walk the floor a great
deal at night. I was very nervous and had fr»
ijuent dizzy spells and headaches. I suffered
With pains in my bowels.
I Did Not Think I Could Live
three months when I decided to try Hood’s Sar
saparilla for my blood. Before I had used on*
bottle I bega.i to feel better and my appetlt*
Improved. I was troubled with constipation, so
I got a box of Hood’s Vegetable Pills. .Soon
I passed a knotted tape worm 25 feet long.
At once the pains In my bowels ceased and
though very weak, I began to pick up In appo
Ute and strength. lam no longer troubled with
headache or dizzy spells, and sleep soundly. I
am perfectly well and work hard each day."
Mas. Sarah F. Combs, Auburn, Mass.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness,
taundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25*.
THE PASSING THRONG.
People Who Come and Go, and What Some
Have to Say.
Mr. S. T. Marshall, of Cedartown,
was in the city yesterday.
Prof. W. O Connor, of Cave Spring,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. J. N. Kiker, of Calhoun, passed
through the city yesterday en route to
Calhoun.
Hon. Wesley Shropshire, representa
tive of Chattooga county, was in tho
city yesterday.
Mr. Butlez Harbour, who has been
very ill with .appendicitis, was consider
ably better yesterday.
Mrs. Walter P. Reese and Master
Arnold have returned to the city, after
spending tbe holidays with relatives
and friends in Montgomery, Ala.
Messrs. Arnold Broyles and Morris
Brandon, two of Atlanta’s leading
young lawyers, were in the city yester
day. Mr. Brovles is one of Fulton
county’s representatives in the legisala
ture, and is deservedly popular.
Letters of Administration,
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To All Whom It May Concern: H. M. I’enn
having in proper form applied to m» for perma
nent fitters of administration. with will an
nexed. on tbe estate of -i. Borner, late of said
com ty. This is io cite ala. d >ingnlar tbe
creditors and next of kin n, Aim Bonner to be
and appear at my office wi'hin the time allowed
by law and show cause, if any tney can, why
permanen‘ administration, with will annexes,
I shi.u’d not be granted to H. M. Penn on Ann
Bonner’s estJte. W itness my hand and official
signature, this 7th day of January. 1845.
| JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary F. C.
I Letters of Administration.
GEOR >IA. Floyd County.
To All Whom It May Concern: Southern
Hi m- Building and Loan Association having in
proper form applied tome for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of Mrs. Annie
E. Elliot, late of said county. This is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of kin of
Mrs. Annie E. Elliot to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law and show
cause, if any they can. why permanent adminis
tration should not be granted to W. H. Ennis,
county admini-trator on Mrs Annie E. Elliot's
estate Witness my hand and cffi.ial signature,
this 7th day • f January. 895.
JOHN P. DAVIS Ordinary F. C.
Citation—Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floy d County.
To All Wh< mlt Mav Concern: C. W. Under
wood, administrator of tbe estate of Jesse P.
Ayer, decea-ed, has in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell tbe lands belonging
to the estate of sidd deceased, and said applies
tion will be hsaid on the first Monday in Feb
ruary next. This 7tb day of January 1895.
JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Whereas, W. T. Cheney, administrator, and
Mrs. Willie Holmes Powell, formerly Miss Willie
Holmes, administratrix of G. W. Holtms, de
ceased, represents to the court in his petition,
duly filed, that he has administered G. W.
Holmes’estate. Tills Is to cl e all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why sa d administrator should not
b , discharged from his adn inistratlon and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in April, 1895. This Januar. 8,1895.
3m JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinal? F. C.
Citation—Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
ToWhomlt May Concern: E. N. McCurry,
adminl-trator of D M. McCurry, deceased, has
in due form applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and said application will be beard on
the first Monday in February next. This 7th
day if January, 1895.
JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
Citation.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To All Whom It May Concern: J. L. Camp
having applied for leave to resign bis guardian
ship of tbe persons and property ot Wyatt H
Shanklin, nlmercn W. Shanklin, Rachel I.
Shanklin, teen T. Shanklin, Marshall Shanklin
anil Marguerite Shanklin, minor children of J.
F and Rachel I. Shanki n late of said county,
deceased, notic- is given that said application
will bj heard at my office, at 10 o’clock a tn., on
the first Monday in February next. Thu Janu
ary 8, 1895. JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
Citation.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To All Wh -m It May Concern: M. A. Nevin
having been suggested ior the gua dian of the
p. rscus and property of Wyatt II Shanklin,
Alraeron W. Shanklin, Rachel 1. Shank in, Leon
T. Shack in. Marshall Sh mklin an I Marguerite
Shanklin, minor children ot J F and Rachel I.
Shanklin, late said co ,nty. deceased, notice
is given to M A. Nevin and the next of kin of
said minors that satd application will be heard
at my office, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the first
Monday in February next. Thl« January 8,1895.
JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
JOHN H. REYNOLD-, President. B. I. HUGHES, Cashier.
P. H, HARDIN, Vice President.
First National Bank,
TaOJVrZHI. C3-.A..
ca.r’iTA.ij sunriius, 8300,000,
ALL ACCOMMODATIONS CONSISTENT WITH SAFE BANKING EXPENDED
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
" 1 " 1 ’ 1.1
MIT CJ rp J Everybody knows what
U D 1 >j these letters Spell.
iwaHWßmiaoFMwy
AT COST*; You know what that Means.
Wedding Goods.
Wedding Gifts.
Holiday Gocch,
Holiday Presents.
-JLT-
J. K. WILLIAMSON’S.
WATCHS, JEWEL RY, RINGS, PINS, CHARMS,
TRINKETS, SILVERWARE, ETC.
AT COST TILL JAN. 15
Prosed. Street, ZKome.
SAMUEL WKHOUSER,
Real Estate Dealer,
stocks
BorLdLs
NO. 315 BROAD ST., ROME, Gj,
The ROME BAKERY,'
228 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
T. Prop.
Rome's Pioneer Baker. Thirty-three years experience in this line
of business. Makes a specialty of fruit cakes, ornamental cakes and
orders for wedding cakes.
Wedding and Holiday Specialties.
Domestic and Tropical Fruits.
Confectioneries, Bread, Rolls, Etc.
The Restaurant
Offers at all times the best the market affords and every
thing desirable in its season.
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS ARRIVE EVERY DAY.
TREVITT & JOHNSON,
Prescription Druggists.
Telephone 13. No. 206 Broad Street; Rome.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
<===.l2-^— j THE ITO 4 BAY CVRE fdF GonorrtaL I——l
I Gteot. Loucorrhn'.'i (Whites), Spcrnuitorrhom. and IMfey
b i iTVI all unii eidthy tuixunl disch.irges. Free Syringe. I
N 0 PAJ 0 STAIN - PLEVENTS STRICTURE.
At Dniggists.Drßcnt tojiny au.lress, forll.uu. ■
Injection Malydor has given ‘Tha Best’Patisfac-
lyaWw l ‘ j wwwMfl lion. JL prescribe.- id recommend it in my practice. ■ Jrii Cl It 8 ! 111
HENRY RENY, Biddeford, Me*
ISSSSSSSESHU malydor MFC. CO.. Lancaster. O,t U.S.A!
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.