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M. QUAD’S STORY.
THEIPRETTY MISS TAYLOR.
' i LCopyright, 151'3, by Charles B. Lewis.]
The town of Monroeville was the
county seat of Ralph county and a place
of about 4,000 inhabitants when I was
elected sheriff of the county. I had
charge of the jail, of course, and though
an old bachelor I occupied the apart
ments set aside for the jailer's family in
a wing of the building. My turnkey was
also a single man, Floss by name, and
while w:- slept at the jail we took our ,
meals outside. Ours wasa peaceful com-
‘ .-’j- . * ''' sA *t ‘ i
I fr
z Z A M 3 '
i'w" 1 10-®
8 11 i- a
I FOUND MR. TAYLOR A VERY QUIET AND
RESERVED MAN.
munity, and it was seldom wo had a
prisoner who ha d L< en sentenced for any
thing beyond theft or vagrancy. In a
town of that size everybody knows ev
erybody else, r.n 1 the arrival of a new
family is a matter of public talk.
One day about six months after I had
become sheriff a new family arrived in
Monroeville. It wasn’t much of a family,
so far as numbers went, consisting only
of father and daughter, but there was a
big ripple of excitement nevertheless.
There were several reasons for this. The
name of the family was Taylor, and it
was reported that Miss Bessie Taylor,
the daughter, was going to apply for a
position as schoolteacher. She was a
young woman of 20, stylish and hand
some. It was also said that the father
was old and blind, but well off in purse,
and that he had lost his sight by acci
dent while testing an invention. Again,
the gossips had it that Miss Bessie could
have been married half a dozen times if
she had consented to leave her father,
blit that her love for him was so great
that she had determined not to fall in
love till after his death. The’ story, as
a whole, as it passed around the town,
was quite romantic, and when the young
woman appears?, on the streets and was
declared to be tho girl in
the county, and when it became a settled
fact that the gray haired old father
couldn’t distinguish day from night,
there was more talk about the Taylors
than about any 10 other families in town.
After three or four weeks it was learned
that Miss Bessie was not going to teach
school. The doctor had prescribed coun
try air and perfect rest for her father,
who had money enough and to spare. It
was further learned that the father was
a great chemist, and that he had lost his
eyesight while seeking the antidote of a
subtle poison. They rented a pretty
house, put in very stylish furniture, and
in a few weeks the young woman was
at the top of the social ladder. This
story is a sort of confession, and I may
tell you at tho outset that 1 fell in love
with Miss Bessie at first sight. As I
was twice her age and not at all her
style of man, it was silly in me of course,
but the man who makes a fool of him
self seldom realizes it until too late to
save his reputation. Through some rel
atives of mine who called on the family
as soon as etiquette permitted, I was in
troduced and paid my respects, and 1
made no great effort to conceal my feel
ings. 1 found Mr. Taylor a very quiet
and reserved man. Indeed, as lie him
self gave me to understand, ha had a
horror of strangers and avoided them ’
V henever possible. He had not only lostl
his sight, but was so lauio ho could only j
hobble about. After my first call I did ,
not meet him again, though I sometimes ;
heard him moving about in the bouse. !
j The Taylors had not t een with us over
two mont.is when one of the society la
dies gave a party to which all the best
people in town were invited. Miss Tay
lor was there of course. I had the dis
tinguished honor of escorting the fair
young lady to and fro, and it is needless
to add that the flame of love burning in
my bosom increased by several candle
power. I got homo soon after midnight,
to be upset by the news of a burglary in
town. Within an hour it was known
that the postoffice and a store had been
entered and robbed, and two dwellings
had been visited and plundered. As
sheriff 1 assisted the town marshal to in
vestigate. in the postoffice the safe had
been blown open and about S6OO secured.
In the dry goods store the safe, which
was an old fashioned one, had been
opened with a false key and plundered
of about S9OO. In the other cases the
dwellings had been left alone, and the
robber had gone in by the window. The
money and jewelry secured amounted
to nearly $2,000.
| The two families robbed were at the
party, as was also the owner of the
store, who was a single man and slept in
a room off his office. None of us could
lay any claim to detective ability, but
the investigation satisfied us that one
man had done the four jobs. The sea
son was the last of November, and a
light snow had fallen early in the even
ing. In the alley back of the postoffice
we found certain footprints. We found
the same under the alley window of the
dry goods store, and the very same
around the two private houses. The fel
low’s rapid and thorough work proved
him a professional, and the town was in
a high state of excitement for a week.
, The robberies took place on a Thurs
day evening. On the following Sunday
evening I called on Miss Taylor, and she
Iplmost immediately asked for all infor-
mauon a. naa secured up to uate ana
then made a confidential communica
tion. On that Thursday evening an at
tempt had been made to enter her fa
ther’s house by a bedroom window, but
hearing the prowler at work the father
had raised an alarm. Miss Taylor felt
it her duty to tell me this, but she re
quested me not to give it publicity, as
her father was extremely sensitive, and
people might say she was selfish to leave
a helpless old man alone in the house as
she had. There were marks of a chisel
on the window sash, and when I was
told that the robber might have secured
$3,000 in cash if he had got in I extend
ed my heartfelt congratulations. I also
offered to speak to one of the town
watchmen and have him keep a special
watch of the house, but this Miss Tay
lor strongly objected to and made me
promise not to do. I told you I was in
love with the girl, but I wasn’t the only
one. Seven or eight young men were
badly gone on her and enjoyed the same
privilege of calling, but I flattered my
self I had the inside track. About three
weeks after the robberies Miss Tayloi
and other young ladies organized a so
cial club. The meeting to perfect the
organization was held at her house.
Among those present was a young man
named Carleton, who was cashier in a
private bank in town. He carried a key
to the door of the bank, and it being a
large key he carried it in his overcoat
pocket.
Next morning after the meeting at
Taylor’s it was discovered that an at
tempt had been made to rob the bank.
Some one had entered by the front door,
using the key, blown out the lock on the
door of the vault, and had begun opera
tions on the safe inside when frightened
away. He, however, secured a tin box
belonging to a depositor, which held
stocks and bonds to the value of SIO,OOO.
On this occasion a detective was sent for,
but he had no better lock than we did in
the other case. His conclusions differed
from ours, howevw. He was satisfied
that the criminal was no stranger to the
town, and that he had entered the bank
with one of the three keys in daily use. I
thought he hinted pretty strongly that
Carleton’s key was the one used by the
robber, but I couldn’t figure out how
that could be. The detective had not
yet dropped the case when one of the
town watchmen came to me with a curi
ous story. On three or four occasions,
late at night, he had seen a man leave or
enter the Taylor premises with great
caution and had not been able to over
haul him and get sight of his features.
He was positive that at 11 o'clock at
night on the night the bank was entered
he saw a man enter the Taylor house by
way of the alley yard. The
watchman knew was old anti,
blind and the only
but nevertheless he was
what he had seen. Under the circum
stances I was just as positive that he was
mistaken and advised him to say nothing
about it. Two special watchmen were
put on, and the people were yet highly
excited, when the social club of which 1
have spoken had its first regular meeting
in a public hall. Most of the members
were single, but there was one newly
married couple named Gleason, who left
their house unguarded when they came.
When they returned home, they found
it ransacked and robbed. When I re
turned to my apartments at the jail, 1
met with a surprise. There were no
prisoners in jail at that time, and Floss
had gone to bed at 10 o’clock. At 11 he
had been awakened by some one moving
about in his room, and being a man of
great courage he had bounded out of bed
and attacked the intruder. As he clinched
the man they fell, and in the fall the
stranger’s head struck a piece of furni-
Ok
...r
T
AS HE CLINCHED THE MAN THEY FELL,
ture, and he was rendered unconscious.
When he came to, Floss had the irons on
him and had taken away his revolver
and knife.
I found in the stranger a man about 25
years of age, well built and evidently a
powerful fellow. He had a crafty look,
and there was a wicked snap to his eyes;
but, on the whole, he was what you would
call a gentleman. He had come in by
way of a window, and to get the window
open ho had cut out a pane of glass. He
had a chisel and a bunch of false keys
with him, and being caught dead to
rights, as the police term it, he had no
excuses or explanations. He was a per
fect stranger to us, and he refused to
give his name or any other information.
We locked him up in the strongest cell,
and next morning I had half the town in
to see him. It was generally believed
that he was the man who robbed Glea
son’s house, but we could get no trace of
the plunder. Neither could we ascer
i tain when or how the stranger had come
to town. He was charged with burglary
ajjd held for trial, but nothing could be
learned about him. On the day of his
examination the courtroom was packed,
and among the ladies present I saw Miss
Taylor. The detective who had worked
I on the bank case came down to get a
look at the prisoner and warn us to look
out for .him. as he was evidently a
I snrewa, cooi nand Wno Womct ao nts nest
Ito escape the law. We had carefully
measured the tracks in* the snow, and
when we came to measure the burglar’s
boots we were satisfied that he was the
one who had committed all the robberies.
I did not see Miss Taylor to speak to
her until the day after the prisoner had
been remanded. Then I found that she
was considerably interested in the case,
and she particularly mentioned the great
relief her blind father felt that the bad
man had been safely caged. She had seen
the burglar in the courtroom and had al
most concluded that in him she recog
nized a man who was formerly a respect
able citizen of Milwaukee. She had no
great curiosity about it, but if not
against the rules would call at the jail
and get a closer view of him. The jail
was open to all during certain hours, but
I arranged with Miss Taylor to call after
hours, when she would meet with no one
to ask questions. The prison part of the
jail contained eight cells fronting on a
corridor. There were two barred win
dows in this corridor, and prisoners were
seldom locked in the cells. In the case of
the burglar we gave him the range of
the corridor by day, but locked him in a
cell at night. When Miss Taylor called,
I went with her to the wicket myself.
Floss was just lighting up, and the bur
glar stood at the wicket. Miss Taylor
exhibited considerable reluctance to ap
proach, but I began explaining about the
cells, as if we had no particular interest
in the man, and she finally drew close up
to the door. I remembered afterward of
her calling my attention to the lamp a
few feet away, and of my going over to it
and turning the wick down a bit. When
I returned, she was ready to go, saying
that she was undecided as to whether it
was the man or not. When she was
ready to go, she permitted me to hold her
hand for u moment, and from the tender
look in her <>y< s I realized that I bad
awakened tho flame of love in her heart.
Before going to bed that night I poured
ov.t my soul to her to the extent of six
pages of note paper, and when I fell
asleep it was to dream that she had con
sented to be my darling forevermore.
On the next day at noon Miss Taylor
took the train for Chicago, saying to some
of her friends that she had to run down
on business for her father and would re
turn next day. She took a large and
heavy trunk with her, but no significance
■was attached to that circumstance until
later on. On the morning of the suc
ceeding day Floss called to our burglar
to come to the wicket for his breakfast,
and he did not respond. Five minutes
later we found we had no prisoner. By
the use of fine saws he had cut his way
out of his cell and out of the corridor as
easily as a man saws wood. You see
through the case, of course, and so did I;
but, dolt that I was, it took me four or
five days to get my eyes open. Miss Tay
lor was that burglar’s wife. He was also
her “father." When we came to search
the house, we found his gray hair and
other disguises. He was her blind father
burglar husband by night.
- JfcMfrseen him except when
identified when Floss captured him in the
jail. The woman visited the jail in his
interest, of course, and she no doubt
passed the saws through the wicket while
my back was turned. Outside of the
parlor there was scarcely any furniture
in the house, and it was found that what
there was had been hired by the month
in Chicago. We found none of the plun
der, but we did find my love letter. She
had called at the postoffice before sh<
went. She had read that letter and writ
ten across the envelope:
“Owing to previous engagements you r
offer - is respectfully declined.”
lemon elixir-
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic
For billiourness, constipation, malaria,
coida 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 Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mcztey’s Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and
will not fail you in any of the above
named diseases, s'jc. and $1 bottles at
druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At
lanta.
At the Capitol.
I have just taken the last of two bot
tles of Dr. H. M< zley’s Lemon Elixir tor
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Attorney, 1225 F. St., Washington, D. C.
From a Prominent Lady.
I have not been able in two years to
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Mrs. R. H. Bloodworth,
Griffio, Ga.
Michael Donnelly and John Collins,
family men of Danbury, Conn., boarded
a train after a day’s hunting, but their
dog relusad to get on, and.in tha effort to
pull him on board borh men fell and had
their kgs cut < ff, and Coffins is dead.
Catarrh, Not Local, But Constitutional,
Dr. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston
physician, in a magazine article says:
“A rad cal error underlies nearly all
medical treatment of catarrh. It is not
a disease of a man’s nose; it is tbe dis
ease of the man showing itself in tbe
nose—a local exhibition of a constitu
tional trouble.” Therefore, be argues
the use of snuff and other local applica
tions is wrong, and while they seem to
give temporary relief, they really do more
harm than good Other leading author
ities agree with Dr. L wis. Hence tbe
only method of cure for catarrh is by
taking a constitutional remedy like
Hood’s Sareeparilla, which, .reaching
every part of tne body through the blood
does eliminate all impurities and makes
the whole man healthier. It removes the
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that this is tbe practical result is proven
by thousands of people who have been
cured of catarrh by taking Hood’s Sarsa
parilla.
THE ROME TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 18V3.
Don’t You Want a Piano, Organ or Typewriter r
DTf'U A OTA TTT a kingdom for a horse! A , The "National” Typewriter,
lalvjll Li II IJ ill h’gh price, when you can buy a I __ A
charming “Cohover Piano” fora 1
sum ’ whiclx S ive y° u mom pleasure than the
ffijg gave the king. Strictly highVrade, and indorsed
the eminent musicians. The tone will please you. Have
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' WWISIIf’ tF shou ld see and try a CONOVER before ydii buy.
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Is the sweetest-toned organ made. There are over 125,000
now in use. All of them are sold with a guarantee for 5 years You will find\their cases
of the latest styles, in either Walnut or Oak. Will sell at $5 per month, or to farmers one- fife jjh ~
third cash, one-third fall of ’94, balance fall 1895. Will ship on 15 days’ trial, pay freight"
both ways if not found as represented. Send for catalogue and prices. Can save you some
money. r '
Siieet nVH-CLSio IO Cents Per Copy.
A STANDARD, HIGH GRADE INSTRUMENT
_ v „ Vt x l« e own°°»XiiMtand 11 1 ,n ° thßr WrUiD ?
have a large selection of piano-forte methods. Large stock of small musical instruments. Prices are low V Send
tor catalogue. I receive each week the new music as it is published. Will send you a. few copies to try ouwa manHoid^?^ Btc * w,thoQly '’ 3 “ ejßtnl ' : “ rn “ <lu “ n,p ’’
piovided you will retain as much as one-half of what I send you. Send for catalogue. ’is6O | Irrespective if price, the beet and most
Thirty Cents a Day Will Buy a Piano, or a Dollar a Week will Get Your Daughter an Oman.
u amcl Never XVXlmsi tlxo
So koine is complete without Music. New Uprlght|piano3 tor $175.00. Organs from $50.00 and upward. How do these prices sJH
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Iron I>ipe ’
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■L I Gas Fixtures
hl ig" Globes
» an< i
ba,,, xicamug. Prompt attention
given repair work. Estimates.
cheerfully given. 11 9-dlm
GREAT EVENT OF 1893!
-i— the
Augusta Expositon
AND
Georgia State Fair,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Opens Nov. 14.
Closes Dec. 14.,
I
Great Attractions, Grand
Thrilling and Magnifi
cent Spectacles.
Noveltiis of Every Kind,
And Special Great Days.
.. ■. ■ ■■—.
Tuesday, Nov. 14, Opening Day.
Wednesday, Nov. 15, Governors’ Day.
Friday, Nov. 17 r h, Educational Day.
Tuesday and Wednesday, 21 and 22,
1 eorgia ond South Carolina Days.
Nov. 24 at,d 24, Veterans’ Day.
Special, days arranged for the entire j
holding of the exposition.
$20,000 in Premium?.
$50,000 in Amusemin’s.
Gr«nd, gorgeous and glittering tpec
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greatest indoor and outdoor attractions
ever seen in the south.
Excursions from all parts of the United
States. Nov. 14th to Dec. 14rh, 1893.
Lowest rates on all railroads.
B outpalxßookotpar.
a iicuiarsacxitFßEjE.
Atlan a. J£cc iiUXWUilchaaSi
These tiny Capsules are superior 1
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9 Cubebs and Injections. (MIDY)
I They cure in. 48 hours the x— L
same diseases without any incon- 1
■ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS!
With Happiest Results.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 3, ’93.
Some years ago I had an attack of
grip, which produced catarrh in my
head, and general prostration. I used
King’s Royal Gennetuer andlit wrought
a wonderful cure in my casa. I had in
digestion, and it cured that also. I have
recommsnded it to several persons who
were afflicted with d.fferent diseases,
and always with the happiest r. suits.
Rev. J. W. I.loward,
Baptist City' Missionary.
For Catarrh, Rheumatism, LaGrippe,
Indigestion and General Debilty, Gerin
etuer is uneqnaled.
King’s Ri iyal Gennetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gennetuei Pills sos /Constipation, 50
tn a vial for 25 cents.
NERVINE.
,s 8ol( * with wihe”
7guarantee .to cure
HervousProstra
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For hv D W. Curry.
Endorsed bt the Highest Medical Authorities.
CATARRH
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Continued Use Effects Permanent Core. •
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60 cents. H, D. CUSHMAN, Mfr., Three Rivers, Mich, U. S. 1
CUSFtMATV’ S
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Tax Levy.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Office of Board of Commissioners of Roada
and ucvenurs ot Flovd County, Georgia, Iton.e,
Ga., Oct-lSrh, 189.1.—The B >ar<l having taken
into consideration the levy ing of the tax for tl e
present tl-cal year, the taxable property of tbe
connty b- ing found from 'he tax digest to be for
the present year, §8,328,495
Th« state general tax being
4 61-ICO mills on the $1 CO
on tbe forezoing, making
tbe sum off 31,394 36
The following tax is hereby levied:
SPECIFIC TAX.
To pay principal and interes t
on bonds, 19 per cent on
State tax $ 7,294 Ilf
To run chaingang,42 per cent
on State tax 16,125 83
To oridge fund, nothing.
FOB COUNTY FCBrOSES.
To General fund, 26 6-10 per
cent on state tax 9.961 55
To Jury fund, 11 per cent on
Statu tax 4,223 37
To Jail fund, 11 per cent on
State tax 4,223 37
To Poor fund, 8 per cent on
State tax 3,071 t 4
§11.890 59
The same being 5 39-10 > mills on the §I.OO ol tbe
taxable properly of the Connty, making in all
for state and county purposes, one cent on the
dollar.
Oidered. further that such legal notice be
given of this levy ns required by statute.
John C. Fostib. chairman,
Mix Meysrhabpt, Clerk-. 10 '.6 dw tOd
Complexion Preserved
DR. HEBRA’S
VIOLA OREAM
Removes Freckles, pimples, L. '
Liver - Moles Blackheads, v’
Sunburn and Tan, and re- \
stores tho skin to Its ongi
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clear and healthy com- i<gßc<.
plcxion. Superior to all face '' -7_
preparations And, perfectly harmless. At Ml
druggists, or mailed for 50cts. Bend for Circular.
VIOLA SKIN SOAP •« itropty loeompMblo m a
MU&. A.drueumr. Price 25 Cento.
G. C. BITTNXR * co., Toleoo, O.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
PHYSICIANS AND BUBGBONB.
HOWARD E. FELTON, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Hammack, Lucus & Co.’s Drug
Store. Emrance on Broad Street.
UF" J At office d:.y and night. Telephone 62.
te-15
DR. L. P. HAMMOND,
PHYSICIAN AN 6 SURGEON.
Residence No 403 West First Street.
Office CROUCH A WATSONS DRUGSTORI
Residence Telephone - - - no 4S.
Officii - - - * 13.
C. HAMILTON, M. D., i
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON .
Residence No. 115, Maple St. East I
Rome. Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St 1
Residence Telephone No. 109. Office
Telephone No. 123.
AITOBNJiTB-AT-LAW.
D. <;.
My employment by the above company wilTl
tot with my general practice, which I
4 ill be attended to as heretofore. mch4-dly
nXiTuHraG
Attorney at Law,
3oom 12, Postoffico Buildin". Froihp
attention to collection.,
d6ral tna3
!TH.SANDERSr
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
CEDARTOWN, GA.,
i Collections a Specialty.
W. W. Vandiver,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE IN
Poatoffice Building, - - Romb, Ga.
GATTIS&HAMILTON,
Architects,
Contractors,
Builders,
riaus drawn and contracts made at lowest
price, ami satisfaction guaranteed. Postals
addressed to ns at Rome. Ga., will receive
1 prom nt aten-ion. feb26dtf
W. L.. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE stJr'Wtp.
Do you wear them? When next In
Best in the world,
54.000
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1 W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mms. Sold by
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To Make WheM
Bsolved Bone aM
The Rome Chemical Go. Makes 118
E. T. McGHEE, Ml
10.18 sunaed wltu
Justcecjr ?’ ‘.f’--''*,.’
romOrSeh
No. 13 Shorter Block, Roinel
■ 9T M
John H. REYNOLDS, President. t'flM
FIRST
CAPITAL AM» SURPLUS! s3«|
DIRECTORS:
P. H. HARDIN, DR. ROBERT BATTEY,
W. T MCWILLIAMS, THOMPSON HILKB,
A. S. HAMILTON, J. L. CAMP,
AH the AevoßiinoUfttioiiH
teisiled t.<» our ensttdiier-.
H. D. Hfl
Real EstateO
230 BBOAD STRBBT;
New
J. F. McCLISHB
!
We have opened a new Coni Y.trd
DOMESTIC ANj—
We raakn a specialty of tbe ci-1.-brsted
quality t. be equal to the’JWt. onr weights COM -
tocall ami »<-o un and be . -invim’e<l of