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SECRETARY HERBERT. Who is at JDi 0 Lookout inn. Th,l isth.lMta*'” 9 autograph- bottom - t o f Lockout lui). It wan "’X by » «‘ her L»;. .bonly 1> °’ olocll 8 .l,t H.aalkodtu withaev 1 "' “J„ go.tlemoo and nobody J’ , U..1 notice or. bio. «• Xt H« --re a chin beard, with f ekr clean ehaveo, a black .u>l ' J cl .hea and «» ordinary alia. L Hi. bair and beard are white, quiet and genteel manner. nothing about him that “aid cause one |to take a eecond ’ oo k at him if they did not know who hewa*. He would easily pass iorß former or basinet J man. He went into the dining hall and l isteo ed to tha speeches made at t h p banquet of the Bar Associa t:on After it ended it became whispered about that“ Secretary the Navy .Herbert, of President Cleveland’s cabinet,’’was present. au d he was the lion of the hour. To a News reporter Secretary Herbert said he was en route to Washington from Alabama. He has been greatly interested in see ing Col. Oates elected Governor and thinks that gentleman’s ma jority will be over 20,000. He wishes to reach Washington by Monday, when he will leave on the fjuiser Dolphin for an inspection of the Atlantic coast naval sta tions. Secretary Herbert and his daugh ter, Mis< Herbert, who now pre sides over his home, and Mrs. Micon, -pent the summers of 1890 and 1891 at the Inn and are well known to many Chattanoogans. There is such a crowd at the Inn that Mr. Herbert had to be given room 302 on the fourth floor tem porarily last night.—Chattanooga News. NAPOLEON’S SOLDIERS. But Four Remain, Each Over one Hundred Years old. Oue of the French papers, which have been devoting a great deal of attention to Napoleon Bonaparte of late, has been entertaining its readers by having a census made of the survivors of Napoleon’s grand army. Four of these men only are now left. The eldest is Jean Jacques Sabatier, who was born on the fif teenth of April, 1792, at Vernoux A r deche, where he has lived in retirement for many years. Then comes \ ietor Bailod, Jean Bousset and Joseph Rose, aged respectively one hundred years and 3ne month, one hundred years and one month and oue hundred years and a few days. It is said that all are as hearty and vigorous as can be expected, •u spite of their experience as long as ®'ghty two years ago in that ter rible retreat when the beggarly remnant of the greatest army the 7,° r 11 llas ever Bee u, worn out with 10 coid and hunger, angrily call ed to the victor of Marengo and Austerlitz to get off his horse and bare 1Q the miseries of his men. JEFF DAVIS’ VALET. Head After Possessing six Wives and Forty-two Children. Cut; lad r A “» married 9 i . ’ Colore 'L six times children 1 ?“ ° f forf y two thatdnrin o Hard v ‘ let ’“jp-oudont 1,6 ™> *■— nwiibS..''??, with • diwase thing I tbo?, first. <Mc, Cholera « Chaniberlain’s Iwo doses of it lle,ued 7- cured him un l r 1 ttle lnat tet heartily QU<l aud well. I u, Hmnt. i wiu vllll n from a com- Kardiflg it SAer a,I .V inquiries re ref ei to auv In Itan,pl tan,p 13 in closed. I rfe 'iabilit v ’ nil > (, ®cial as to my P p p ™’ j Lowry Bros’ I' or sa k HIS DEATH DUETO FRIGHT Little “Danny” M Dermott was tied to a Post Near a dog. Thomas Doouolb, a driver in the employ of Alfred E. Spall, who owhs several vans in Brooklyn and has his headquarters at No. 2714 Atlantic Xvenue near Wyona, was yesterdav afternoon arrest d by two Queens County c mstables in the saloon of Alexander Jardin at Atlantic and Wyona Avenues. The arrest was made upon a warrant issued by Po lice Justice Schumacher, of Middle Village, ou a charge of assault in the second degree, The prisoner was ta ken to the Newton Jail. Superintendent Robert Wilkin, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,has had his attention called to the arrest of Donnol'yJ and it is expected that be will go to Newtown today and ask that thejprisoner be also held on a charge of homicide. The arrest of Donnolly is the se quel to what appears to be a ling rant case of cruelty to a child. Up to a short time ago Donnolly was in the employ of Richard O’Keefe, a wealthy contractor living in Ev ergreens. Donnolly was a stableman and driver far him.Oue day during the latter part of November little Daniel McDermott, eight years old, a son of Michael McDermott, of Ridgewood was playing in front of O'Keefe house with some other boys. The playing annoyed the stable- ' man it is claimed, and he after warning them to go away, ran out and caught hold of young McDer mott. According to the story told by the boy’s mother, Donnolly dragged the little fellow into a dark stable, lashed him to a post beside a big black dog and then went out of the stable, clos ing the door. The boy screamed with Light, The dog vunced upon him, but accord ing to all accounts did not bite him. In less than five minutes Donnolly returned to the stable and released the boy, who wss so frightened he could not. speak The boy went to his home,to hl his mother as best he could what had happened and went to bed in a few hours In three days Vitus’ dance developed and a week later the boy died. According to the statement of the attending physician the disease was due to the experience the boy had undergone. During the child’s confinement in bed he suffered intense agony. His limbs were twisted, his eye sight impaired, his throat was choked up and his tongue render ed utterly usely, so far as commu nicating with those around him was concerned. At times the pain was so great as to render him un conscious. When Mrs. McDermott, the boy’s mother, fully realized the condition of her son she went to Justice Schumacher, of Middle Village, and obtained an order for the arrest of Donnolly for assault in th? second degree. The constable who was intrusted with the service of the warrant failed to arrest the man, and the latter, hearing that he was wanted quietly got out of the way until yesterday, when he was caught in Brooklyn.—New York Herald. «♦* —— CHRISTAIN ENDEAVOR. The St. Louis Union Decides to Take Part in Politics. St Louis, Aug, 11.—Tee St. Louis Christain Endeavor union today ap pointed a committee of six on “good citizenship ” This body, which con trols some 3.01 H) votes in th s city, has determined to enter politics. Their announced plat for in j contains but one plank, as follows: ‘‘We will not vote for a corrupt man, no m*< ter what ticket he is on.’’ A SHOCK AT MEMPHIS. Memphis, Tenn., August 11 Three distinct shocks of earth quake were felt here at 12:30 o’clock this morning. The shocks wore of ten seconds’ duration. All buildings swayed and windows rattled, but no damage was done. A PAINFUL ACCIDENT. By Which Mr. Ben Lumpkin Loos es a Finger. On yesterday morning, just as ter midnight Mr. Ben F. Lumpkin night watchman for the Southern Railrord while chasing tramps out of one of the company’s yards fell between two lumber cars and was dragged several feet. Among the injuries sustained was the fearful crushing and la ceration of his right hand which was so badly torn that Dr’s. Gar lingion, & Harbin, found it uec cessary to amputate the middle finger. It seems that Mr. Lumpkin had discoved the tramps in a freight car and chased them out. In per suing them he thought they had boarded a lumber car and while trying to climb on the car th* switch engine struck the cars and knocked him off. That he cou'd have beendragged fifteen feet by the moving cars and not killing him seems little short of miraculous. He was carried to his home and everything that skill knew was done to save his mangled hand and relieve the terrible pain. Last night he was doing as well as could be expected with the prospects in favor of the wounded member being saved. NEW RIFLES IN JAPAN. Shoot Ten Times in Eght Sec onds with Smokeless Powder- The Japanese consul received yesterday his firstofficial in forma tion of war betw'eeu Japan and China in a notification from th* legation in Whashingtou of an im perial receipt of August. The Japanese mail arrived yes terday, but the matter it brought is three weeks old,. The latest received issue ot tin Tokio Ji-Ji sass the .lapanes* standing army, 5G,00U strong, is armed with the new Murata re peating rifle, which can discharge ten shots in eight seconds. It is of small calibre, but o' great penetrating Smoke less powder —the invention ot which in Japan was simulatneous with that in Europe—is used, and the rifles are said to be equal in every way to those of the best equipped armes of the West.— New Yotk World. COTTON CROP. An Improved Prospect Over Last Year Appearent. Washington. August 11. —Re- turns to the statistical division of the department of agriculture for the month of August makesj the condition of cotton 91.8, an in crease of 2.2 points over July con dition of June and July being re spectively 88 3 and 89 6. The condition, August 1, 1893. was 80.4. or 11.4 points lower than the condition for the same date this year, The averages by states are : Virginia 96, North Corolina 95, South Carolina 85, Georgia 85, Florida 93, Alabama 94. Mississip pi 97, Louisiana 96, Texas 85, Tennessee 94, Arkansas 96, Mis souri 96, Oklahoma 93. GOOBER EDITORS. On a Visit to Washington and New itork. Washington, Aug. 11- —Mem- i bers of the Georgia Weekly Press Association, now in visited the interior department this morning. In tin* absence ot Secretary Smith, who was attend ing a cabinet meeting, the party was shown places of interest in the i department by the secretary’s priraftw secretary, who was at one i time a member of the association. Tomorrow the party will leave for York and will there break in to iutachments, some going direet- Ly vast and others to Niagara FaTls. X"*C~3-"F?. a. 7KTTY* -HOT Two Stores In OneH* 1 have bought the etire stocK of CARVER & HARPER’S, China, Glassware, Tinware and Stoves, And have moved into theirstore, and will have the most complete line of China, Glassware and House goods in North Georgia. Having bought the stock low, the house. Keepers of Rome will get the benefit of my good trade. Everything for the dining room and kitchon can be found in my stock, c ome and see for yourselves. I am Sole Agent for that celebrated and world wide known Char*" ter Oak Stove, Tne only genuine wire Gauze Door stove made. All other Ventilated ovens are imitations of the Charter Oak. Buv the bes> and not the imitation The New Enterprise Stove for $ 1 2 is absolute ly the best stovo O n the market today. Sold in this market for twenty years. - Everything in my stock must be sold to make room for tny immense Fall stock soon to arrive. Remember, I manu facture Tin ware and can sell you better,goods than you buy in the cheaper light tin ware. A full line of Agate Iron ware so popular with every Housekeeper, the cleanest and most serviceable ever mad< Everything first class—-my goods are tor inspection and Expienced Salesman to attend to yonr wants. Call at Carver & Harpers Old stand. Everybody knows where it is. W_ STEEL 241 BROAD STREET, ROME GA. The Burney Tailoring Co. 220 Broadway. Do you know that nine tenths of the best peo ple of Rome wear Burney’s make of clothing? Its a fact, and that is the rea son that nine tenths of the Ro mans you meet have such beau tiful fits. If you want the best, made up in the latest styles, why come and see us at once. The Burney ’ Tailoring Co. f i 220 Broadway. NOTICE GEORGI A, Floyd County, , Notice is hereby given that a petition signed by fifteen or more Freeholders of the !M>2nd District G M. of said County ha* been tiledin my office a-kihg 1 hat the benefit for the provi sions of Sections 1449,1450,145], 1452, 1453 am 1454 of the Code ot Georgia, of 1882 and the amendments thereto, shall apply to said 962nd District* G M. of said Counfv. I further give netice that said matter will Le heard on the 13th day <>f August “next" and if no valid ob jections are shown an Election will be ordered to occur on the 29th, day of August “next" “1994” 'odecide the question of ‘’Fence” or “S’ock Law” accor liu r to the Statues in such case, made and provided. Given under my band aid Official Signature This July 23rd. 1894 . 20d. J ohn P Davis Ordinary F>oyd Co, Ga Application for Letters of Dismission, GEORGIA, Floyd Cocxtv: Whereas W. R. Reese, Administrator of Ree9o M. Braden, represents to the court in his peti, tion duly tiled, that he has administered Reese M. Braden’s estate. This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in October 1894. TIFs July 4th. 1894. 7-4-3ino. ‘ JOHN I>. DAVIS, r> Ordinary Floyd County Georgia. Application for Letters o Dis nission. GEORGIA Floyd Countv : Whereas John C. Printup Executive, Henry 1 ■ rlnt >>P, represents to the court in his petitin duly filed, that he has administered Henry S Printup’s estate. This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they can, why said Executor should no* be di charged from his Executorship and re cieve letters ofdismission on the first Monday in Septemb-r 1894. This June 4th 1894 John P. Davis, Ordinary Floyd County,Georgia. Libel for Divorce. James H. McCool 1 vs. I Libel for Divorce Marj Davis McCool ) Floyd Superior Court, March Term, 1894. To the defendant. Mary Davis .McQoo!, you are hereby notified to be ant appear at the next Stun-rior <’o irt to be held in and for said Coun ty on the 4th Monday in next September then and there to make your defense, if any you have to plantiff's libel for divo-ce. Witness the hand of W. M. Henrv, Judge of said Court, this April Uth. 1894. Wm, E. Beyweigel, < Ik. Supr, Court Application for Guardianship GEORGIA. Floyd County To all whom it may concern : Hamilton Yan cy having applied for Guardianship of the tier son and pr< party of Frank Holland, minor cnil • of Sarah Bazelle, late of said County, deceased, notice is given that said application will be heard at my office, at 10 o’clock 51., on the first Monday in September next. This August Bth. 18(M. John P. Davis, 8-8-30<l. Ordinary and ex officio Clerk C. O. BIDS WANTED lEOKOIA, FI.OVD COUNTY t The Board of Commission >rs of Reads and Revenue of said county ask for sealed bids to scrape, paint and adjust the three iron bridges belonging to the county, to wit, the bridgeat the foot, of Second Avenue, the bridge at the foot of Broad Street, and the bridge over the , Oostauaula river on Fifth Avenue, leading to the Fourth ward. Said bids to be in the Lit,' office not later than nine o’clock a. m., on Au gust 6th, 1894. A bond will be required from the successful bidder f->r the faithful perform ance ot the work. The l’o ird resarves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness the Honorable John C. Foster, Chair man of the Board, this sth, day of June, 1894. Max Me* erhardt, Clerk. June 7-50-d, PROFESSIONAL COLUMN DENTISTS. J A. WI LLS— Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad street over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS JAMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law OtHc Poverty Hail postotUc, coruor 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Masonic Temple, Rome, Ca. R - r.ECF. & DENNY—Attorneys at law. office in Masonic Temnle. Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Coan a sellor at Law—Rome, Ga. WH. ENNIS—Jno. W. STARLING—Ennis At Starling, Attorneys at Law, Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23. WH. SMITH, Attornoy-at-Law. Office u Masonic Temule Rome Georgia. " feb32tf WB. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, W w J. NEAL—M’Heni,. Nunnallv A Neal- Attorneys-at-atLjw, office o,er Hale ilayidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, Ga PHYSICIANS AWO SURGEONS. DH. RAMSUR—Physician and Snrgeor - B Office at realden te CI4 avenue A, Fourttt ward. LP. HAMMGND— Physician and a Offers his ] rofessional services to the peo ple of Roite and surrounding country Iffice at Crouch and Watson’s drug store. 20K Broad street. DR. W. D. HOST—Office a* C. A. Trevitt' drug s* »-o. - r o. 331 Broad street Teleplion 110. reside ,a. N0..'l DR. C. F. GT .iFFIN- I’hysiciau and Surgeon —Office n« f Masonic building. Residence 300 4th av jue. Frank a. Wynn, Physician and Stirgon office at Tre- itt A Johns ,n drug store Telephone 13 Residence 400 Second Ave, Prompt attention given all professicml call gwaltneys” SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Will open on September 10th, Boys prepaired for Jun ior class at college. For circu lar giving full information, Address J. D. Gwaltney Rome Ga. All persons indebted to Dr . 0 F. Griffin are requested to cal at their earliest convenience and make a settlement, as he expects to be absent for the greater part of 'be summer recuperating his health. 7-3 d . w. ts. “I know an old soldier who had chronic diarrhoea of long standing to have been permanently cured by t«k. ing Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,’’ says Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist of Minneapolis, Minn, ‘‘l have sold the remedy in t.nis city for over seven years and consider it superior to any other medicine now on the market for bowel complaints,” 25 and 50 cent bottles of thio remedy for sale by Lowry Bros, Druggist, Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when three mem bers of bis family were sick with dys entery. This ona small bottle cured them all and he had some left which he gave to Goe. W. Baker, a promi nent merchant of the place, Lewiston, N. C.. and it cured him of the same complaint, When troubled with dys. enttry, diarrhoea, colic or cholera morbus, give this remedy a trial and you will be more than pleased with the result. The praise that naturallv follows its introduction and use has made it very popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by. Lowry Bros, Druggist. $25 FOR MERCANTILE COURSE IN BOOK-KEEPING Including Books Call at office for particulars J-G. HARMISON. Administrators Sale. GFCRGIA, Fx.oyd Covnty • O. Street in tl.e said Cr.v 90 feet and ex Freeman, to Mrs. M k KmX n.t . 1# Ist IKS 1 / Rat..’ :’• * Dated Febuarv 4VS, iso. 448 on June ~B th 1879> antl Jg® ed in deed of Martha E Knox, toraidß B Me Bo‘rk r ’.r T- 1881 kn<l Keeomed m oni k c. E. of deed*. Page 282 Xo is? U'Oi’l lot sold as the property of William T Sa on slnceased. This July 3rd. 1394 . W. J. Gordon, wrh A ,l,n,nist ratoi De Bonis Non w.th will annexed of Wm. T. Gordon deceased, Estates t ; >!