The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, April 03, 1894, Image 2

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TEE HOSTLR OF ROMBE. i r ce as “nr*t-cl**» ' secona-clas* Mail Matter. PHIL G. BYRD, daily and Sunday. TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIG 10 cent * week or ss.ooper annum PFluj v i Broad Street and *-»;; n Avenue. Official Organ Os the city of Rome, and Foyd, the "Banner county ’of Georgia. MAKE YOUR APPLICATION. “The man whose business is to interpret the Bible is likely to make a sad mil's of interpreting a platform “ —[ Atlanta Journal, Ev ans organ.] Now that th* war i* over let us all get together and pull for Rome. ■ 1 w _ If life is a stage why is not a mur derer only a sta*e rebber. Bob Whitfeld is up in Pike eoun ty giving the boys the congressional handshake. —Maros News. -j ~ Mclntosh, from the lap of luxury wails: Winter seems determined to wear oat the lap of spring, Nex to the hog and hominy cam paign the Georgia Chautauqua is the greatest thing Southwest Georgia ever boasted —albany Herald The John D. Moore administration take* hold of municipal affairs with a determinatioa to pull the city out of debt. Rome never had a better mayor and council or a more efficient set of municipal officers. Give them time and they will surpass your most san guine expectations. Howard Could is to follow brother George's example in marrying an actress. And why not? Isn't life a stage, with all men and women and bat players thereon? It has been said that “three moves are equal to a fire," The same man might have as truthfully asserted that, for a murderer, four continu ances are equal to an acquittal. King William of Wurtemburr, ■upon whom Quseu Victoria is about to confer the erder of the garter, runs two hotels, one appo site hie palace and the other not a great distance from it And now the Evans papers are rejoicing and are making merry over the fact that the joint debates have ended. Ths Evaus papers are not hogs, at they know when they have enough of some things. Rome’s naw administration may be es the Cleveland Democracy brand, but it ha» “a mighty poh way er showiu it .’ They evidently have a “fool idea’’ that “the hose that pul's the | ,;d ought to have the fodder. A Sn.ui iy school urocession numbering over 30,000 children, all either of Hindoo or Moslem parents, recently m arched in Luck mow, the scene of the awful Sepoy uassaci* in 1857. India has eight Christain college? aud 26.000 schools and 3,000,000 pupils A Massillon paper says that J. 8. Coxey has made his fortune bv his business acumen and tact. He is a middle-aged man, probably 45, and hi . t o sources of revenue —breeding i. 1 d working blooded horses aud a sand hank and stone quarry. He is certainly “hitting the grit” on a “rocky road” just now. THE BAR'S INFLUENCE. Police Magistrate—This aiu,t the fuist toime yow,ve been arristed for bein' droonk. 1 risoner—lt's injoostice^ez dome, y'r aimer. Magistratc-Moind phwal ye say! Oi've seen your face scores av toimes aud lately too. Prisoner—Plaze y'r ann*r O'i'm the sew barte’d ar at Mickey Doo'am - Puk. MT HUARIIIAN ANEL. In the chine nf the brook, In the sigh of the Wil <1(, In the fiplinjf w.ive through the willew-- I can hear her sweet voice av it sinks, then asceudi Like a Mtng wefted in o'er the billow. In the rustling leaf, in the bough of the pine Though I see not. the face of the sender, Yet I k tow «v’ry uota while her soul blesses mine With a message of love, low and tender. Shelias pass'd “through ths valley of the Shallow'' and now As a guardian e'er my destiny hovers; Though :hi*|grat e holds he torin and my spirit tm.st bow, At ker totab still our souls meet as lovers, Yes the hand that lias nestle d i . my own Is at rest' 4nd the soul a leaking eye* closed forever, Still’d the par* loyal heart io the marble of that brra t Yet the grave ne’er siteh lov* can dissever. When the rose drinks th* vain or is kissed by the sun, On the dew on th* violets glisten, In the pinks of the dawn —when the old day is done I am uever too weary t* listen. For the song that she sings carries heaven in its tone, And each massage with love, light is teetn in K. Ihrnugh th* grave comes her spirit from the mystic unknown and is with me, awake or a dreaming. Phil Glkxn Byho Its only a school’girl who knows how to decline “ofifiee" The Hubtlkr of Rumi ib to be pardoned for mentioning the re cognition this paper reoieved at the hands of tho new Council, last night. Since The Hustler of Rome nearly three years ago, was launched on the Journalistic sea, it has, in its own way, been found, battling for the people. It is to day a« it always has been, the peoples paper, and in giving it the “newe paper printing'’ of the city for the next two years, the Council has taken a step that is heartily en dorsed by the masses —whose cause we have never yet failed to ohampion. Jit”"!. "OUR JOHN ’ IS RIGHT. Congressman John W. Maddox, of Georgia, strikes the keynote of the situation when he says; “It is the du ty of representatives to go on with silver legislation, and then it will not be their fault if their acts do not be come laws. “ This is their plain duty, and they cannot avoid it. They can not escape from the obligations which Qiey have assumed as representa tives of the people. They were not sent to congrses to inquire whether Mr. Cleveland will approve this or that measure, or to make any inferences as to his attitude toward such acts as congress mav de vise. They will naturally make such inferences, but things do not fall within the scope of congressional obligations,—Atlanta Constitution, GENERAL EVANS AND THE PEOPLE The Talboton Era very properly says It is suid that General Evans was a miaister befere the war. If so, why weie io oljectiore raised te his quitting the ministry ie a soldier? It is no mor oper for a minister to become a governor than to become a soldier .- Atlanta Consti tution. It sefinsfrom the above quotation that Parson Evans' suporters arj willing to make all kinds of false im pressions ia their efforts to boost him inte the governors chair. We are surprised to see a great newspaper as fair as the Constitution has usually been endeavoring to give credence to such statements as the above? when they, are known to be absolutely false Now as a matter of facts Mr. Evans was not a minister at the time he entered the service, for he says him •elf in his speeches he has only been a preacher twento seven years. —Morganton News. Letters of Admsnistration. GORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. T» all whom it may concern:—Mrs Hattie Ware Matthias having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration with will annexed on the estate of El zalieth ware, late of said county This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next kin of Elizabeth ware to be and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law, and show cause if any they ean why permanent administration with will annexed should not be granted to Mrs- Hattie Ware Matthias on Elizabeth Ware s es tate. witness my hand and official signature this sth day ol March 1894. John P, Davis Ordinary Floyd County THE HUSTLER OF ROME. TUESDAY APRIL 3, 1894. WHAT PUGILISTS POSSESS. Jack Dempsey is penniless Peter Jackson is worth sl2 000. George Dixon is worth $30,000 Jimmy Cai roll is pretty well fixed. Fitzsimmons is bankrupt, though he has made $35,000, Charley Mitehe'l is the richest pugilist living. He is said to be worth $200,000, Jack McAuliffe has made $200,000 in the past four years and has noth ing to shew for it. Sullivan is thought to be worth less thsn SI,OOO, though he made $.150,000 during his ling career. Corbett has accumulated enongh to sustain him through life. It is not known exactly what he is worth, but reliable authority (tates that he is worth SIOO,OOO. ... JL . ■ HE OBEYED ORDERS. In some Texas towns it is impos sible to ascertain when any particu lar train leaves without going te the dej ot and enquiring of the agent how many hours behind time the train is Colonel Yerger, who lives in Austin, wished to go to San Antoaio on th 11 o’clock trail, so he «aid to his colon d servant: “Sain, go down to the depot and see what time the 11 o'clock train leaves." “Hit done lef, boss. Hit lef at ha’f pas' two, sah." "What!" “I did jest whut yer told me Yer told me ter see when de train lef, an' I watched till it was plum outer si<dit on de udder side ob de Colorado ribber." —Siftings VALUABLE PRESENTS FREE. We wish to introduce our System Pills into every home. We know that we manufacture the very best remedy on earth for the cure of Constipation, Bill icusnees, Sick Headache, Kidney, Troubles. Torpid Liver, etc,; and that when you have tried these pills you will gladly recommend them to others, or take an agency, and in this way we shall have a large, well-paying demand created. As a special inducement for ev ery reader of this paper to try these pills and take an agency at once we will give to each person who sends twentyfive cents in cash, or thirty cents in stamps, for a box of System Pillp, one of the follow ing presents: A Handsome gold watch, a good silver watch, a valuable town lot a genuine d amond ring, a casket of silverware or a genuine $5.00 gold piece. Every purchaser gets one of the above presents, There are no exceptions. Shaw Remedy Co., Ruther’oid, N. J, [XEATLT BSUND,] ANB A TEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION To a large 16-age illustrated monthly magazine for only 30 cents. This is a most liberal offer as Household Topics, the maga zine referred to, is a high class pa per, replete with stories of love, adventure, travel, aud short inter esting and instructive sketches of fact and fancy; and in the 35 uov. i Is a- such treasures as A Brave Coward, by Robert Louis Steven son ; A Blacksmith’s daughter, by Etta W, Pieroe ; Ninetta, a most pleasing story by M. T. Caldor; A Gilded Sin and between Two Sins, by the author of Do a Thorne; The Truth of It. by the popular writer, Hugh Conway; and the Monrehouse Tragedy, rather sen sational, by Mrs. Jane C. Austin ; A Heroine, a delightful story by Mrs. Rebecca H. Davis; Wall Flowers, by the popular Marion Harland, and the great story Guil ty or Not Guilty, by Amanda M Douglas. Space forbids .mention ing the other novels; but they are all the same high grade, popular, bright, romantic, spicy, interest ing stories. Executors, Sale. Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordina ry-of I loyd county ;will be sold a r auction at the Court house doorjat Calheun Ga Couu'y of Gordon on the first Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours of sale: The following property to st it all that tract of land in the 14 District and 3rd Section of originally Chertjtee now Gordon County, known as the Printup farm lying on the East side of the Oostanaula Ri-er about (3 miles west of Calhoun and known as lots two hundred and ten (210) two hundred and eleven (211) and two hundr. d and twenty two (222) and three parts of lots lying on Hie East side of the Oostanaula River, known as lots two hundred and twelve (212) two hundred and twenty-one (221) and two hundred and forty eight (248) con tains in all about seven hundred and twentv (720) acres more or less, together with Ferry and Ferry road sold as the property of Henrv s. Printup late of County of Floyd, dated. This Ist day of March 1894 John C. Printnp Exector of Estate of H. S, Printup Dec’d. above all or r Dr. Pierce's Gold' s Medical Dis i JX 0 cover7 i; the medicine for tho blood’ You’ll he willing to b lieve KjL i*'rii.'ii * “U to! Iha j way it’s sold to yon. On trial— I that’s what it amounts to. In any ■ : ,'a j case where it fails to benefit or Os vl 1 cure, your money is returned. Al 7? i With any doubtful or ordinary tw Ml medicine, this couldn’t lx> done. S Al And it isn't done, except with tho * “ Discovery.” ’a In every disease caused by a I torpid liver or impure blood, this j medicine will certainly cure. For | the most stubborn Skin and Scale I Disease*; the worst forms of Scror- I ula, even Consumption (or Lung- I scrofula) in its earlier stages; ai. 1 I for Dyspepaia, “ Liver Complaint,” and every kindred ailment, nothing ap proaches it ns a remedy. Nothin" else, at any price, is really as cheap. You pay only for the good, you get. It’s more than mere relief—it’s a perfect and permanent cure, that you get with Dr. j Sages Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors | offer SSOO reward for any incurable cose of Catarrh. ____________ Application for Leiters ot Disinission. Georgia—Floyd County: Whereas Junes H. Vaughn, aiiminfstra’or of George W. Vaughn, represents to the court in his petition duly filed, that he has administered George W, Vaughn’s estate This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to sli w cause, if any they cm, why said adminis trator should not be discharged from his admin istration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday la May 1894 This Fe >y. 5 1894. John P. Daris Ordinary FloydCemity Georgia Notice of Dissolution. We take this method of announcing that the law partnership of Dean & Smith has been dis solved by mutual consent. The business vow entrusted to the firm will be properly cared for and concluded. Mr, Dean has formed a partnership with his brother Mr. J. E. Dean a»d they will practice under the firm name of Dean & Dean. Mr. Smith has formed a partnership with his s*n, M r William FI. smith, and they wili prac tice under the firm name of Halstead Smith & Son. Very truly, L. A Duan. Halstkd Smith. 1 ismission. GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY: Whereas Samuel Funkhouser, Administrator of Hattie McKinzie, Dee d, represents to the court in bis petition duly filld, that he has ad ministered Hattie McKinzie estate. This is to citeall persons concerned, kindred and ertdi ers, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administrat.on and rec ive letters of dismis sion on the first Monday in April 1894. This January Ist 1894. John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd County Georgia. l-3-90d. Citation-Leave To Sell. Qeobgia, floyd County: To all whom it may concern:—Wl A. Rhudy Administrator of Henry Berryhill deceased has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands and personal Proper ty belonging to the estate of said deceased, and application will be heard on the first Monday in April next. This 7th day of March 1814. John P. Davis Ordinary. Letters of Administration. Georgia,flovb couxty : To all whom it may concern:—Warren V Timms having in proper form applied to me for perma nent letters of administration on the estate of WiHiam V. Timms, late of said county. This is to c*te all and singular the creditors and next of kin of William v- Timms to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted to warren V. Tl nlms or some other fit and pr*per person on wilhani V. Timms estate. Witness my hand and official signature this 6th day of March 1894, John P. Davis,’ Ordinary Floyd County. Citation—Leave to Sell. Georgia, Floyd County To all whom it may concern :—John H Rey nolds and John Montgomery, executors of Thomas Berry deceased has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sail certain bonds belonging to the estate of said deceased and said application will be heard the first Monday in April next. This sth day of March 1894. John P. Davis, Ordinary. Marshal sales. Wil] be sold before the Court home door in the city of Rome on the first Tuesday in April 1H94 between the legal hours *f sale, the follow - ing described property to-wit : one brick house and lot the same is now being used by the Rome E'ectric Light co. on the cor ner of Bth Ava and East Ist street. Levied on r.s the propert y of the Rome Street Rail R >ad co, bv virtue ot a fi fa in favor of the ma v or am council of the city of Rome vs Rome Street Bail Road co. for taxes due said city for the year 18>4! Also at the same time and place one vacant lot in the Fifth Ward fronting on Main St 40 ft more or less bounded on the south bv the Eto wah Land Company on the North Broad St'eot Bridge and on the east by the Etowah river. Levied on as the property of Charles m. Harper by virtue of a tax fi fa in favor of the mayor and council of Rome vs Charley M. Harper for pavement—Tax due the city for the year 1892 J. C. BROWN, City Maishal. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA,FIoyd County: To all it may concern: Parry Lee Garnigan having in proper form applied to me to have an Administrator appointed on the estate of David Hull, late of said county, This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin to David Hull to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can why permanent administration should not be granted to G’' u nl-y Administrator on David Hull’s, estate, witness my hand and official signature this sth. day of March 1894. John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd Cdlinty. , _ MAGNETIC NERVINE f rnarAn teG<l to cure 5 Nervous Prostra- H tion, Fits, Dizzi- ness, Headache, Neuralgia and ln- y SWr somnia. Great ex- 7 ensues in the use of to- -.y V /bacco. opium, alcohol, x ' n other direc- ax //r tions, bringing on De- •a&FORE - AFTER- bility, Sleepless _ , ness, Mental De- pression, Softening of the Brain, Insanity and at lasts miserable death. MAGNETIC NER VINE arrests all losses in either sex, renews vitality and strength to both the muscular aud nervous system, tones up the brain, builds up the tlesh, brings refresh ing sleep, and restores health aud happiness to the sufferer. A month’s treatment in plain package by mail to any address, |].UO per box; 6 for $5.00. With every lo.OOorder we give a Written Cuaranttee to cure or refund the money. Circulars free. Guarantees issued Q U I~ by our agents. ivE.aai, ra.ii'> OCNTISTS. I A. WlLLS—Dentist —208 1-2 Broad stree J b over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS MAX MEYERHAIIDT. - Attorney at Law. Office up stairs iu new Court House in rear of Superior Court Room, ~ tHl’si’ -v r,- a» i aw offi c , -i .. ... ■■ Av eni'e CH AS. W. UNDERWOOD—Attorney at law Masonic. Temple. Rome, Ga. REECE DENNY -Attorneys at law. Office in Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Coun B sellor at Law—Rome, Ga. WH. ENNIS-.Tno. W. STARLING—Ennis & Starling. Attorneys at Law, Masonic “ Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23. • IF H. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law. Office io VV Masonic Temple, Rome, Georgia. ¥ ’ ■ f<.|>32tf WK. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, iV J. NEAL—M’Henrj-, Nunnally & Neal " Attorneys-at-at Law, office over Hall Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, Ga PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DM. RAMStß—Physician and Surgeio Office at residence 614 avenue A, Fount * ward. LP. HAMMOND-Physician and Surgeon- Offers his i i-ofessional services to the pe. • * pie of Roiae and surrounding country Office at Cronch and Watson’s drug store, 20 Broad street. DR. W. D. HOY c—Office at C. A. Trevitc drugstore. ? r o. 331 Broad street Telephon 110. residec te. No. 21 DR. C. F. OI .FFIN-Physician anil Surge —Office m r Masonic building. Residence 300 4th av tue. HOWARD E. FELTON—Physician and sui geon—Office No 6 Thirc Avenue, Ar office day and night. Telephone 62. [“•rank A. Wynn, Physician aud Surgeon. Prompt attention given all professional cal E .T. V. & G. Ry. ONLY. 2. 1-2, HOURS, KO3XZEE >TO« ATLANTA Lv Rome daily 8-35a.m Ar. Atlanta . 11.10.. Lv. Rome . I 1.30a m Ar-Atlanta. 2.30 p.m Lv. Rome . 1 1.10 p.m Ar. Atlanta. 1.30, . . C SMITH G Pa & Ta. Ai ms ■j 11 {Ha p.p.p.i CURES ALL SKIN / AND foUDD DISEASES TT sa a aplairailJ sen*bio shoo, and it with g’«*t Mtlafaction for ths eurea es all ferm» aad itagpi nf Primary, Secondary Tertiary < DICEASIS. RliFurauiarii, Semfuioua VI era and C'andular Swelling*, RbcurßULsiu, Malena, old Chronic 'Jlcfc.a t.At hrve rc2stec all treaties( atarrh, fm R C CUKES ;K,. tamPoisoi Skin iHie-aea, tciema, Chronic ?•«. curl.*] i olson, Matter, Scald H- ad, ate., etc. F. P I*, h a nnwerful tonic, and cr escyJlen; appatlfar, PP'P> < Cures rheumatism pulidlng up the aysteni rapid Ladt»a whose systems are poisoned and whose blood to * lu>iir^>ur’^condHion^!ni^O ( 0QO;< CURES r.r.r. Malaria clecnrlng properties of P. P. p., Prickly Ash, Poke Root end Potassium. CuresdyspepsiA IP PMAN BE 0 S,, S avannah, G?.. Bo<ik T*lood mailed free* I Isas safe and harmlessly l seed poultice. It acts a tice, drawing out fev c l k a X’ : and curing al? disease " dpait to ladies. ’ s P ec Wia “Orange Blossom” i 3 9 tile, easily used at any tiL P 3 is applied right to the n ’ 1 Every iady can treat h « 4 Panorama Place, Chicag 0 & S Sold by D. W. Curry. druggi s ; I Have a sixty horse pow ?rmj | VV heat, corn, and sawmj// th I want to exchange for good rea ing property in Atlanta. Mill) in good first class condition and surrounded by 1G acres good C J bottom lands, Corresponded solicited. ■ Ph ill G Byrd. I NOTICE TO WATER COX.s J . ERS I Water tax for the Fourth Q n< J is now past due. Tnis being the 19 quarter for the fiscal year, it will fl necessary for consumers t- fl bills promptly. All bills will bepfl sentod at once, If not paid then J will be cut off. ■ Consumers who wish te settle, fl the water works offirv can do.’bfl tween the hours C' .uu 6 o’clockfl m I?-’ -pner, I The Penn. Mutual Lifelifl surance Co, of PhilauelpM Assets $22,773,00 with uB Co. the Ass’n will get bent® of Interest rents prolill that have been for a century. R, G. CroK Agent, can show manrai® vantages to be derived bK taking their Policy. ■ FOR RENT CHEAP, I I will rent, cheap, to right parfl my former home on Fourth .isl an elegant 9 room residencewfl splendid garden and a Uuinberfl excelent fruit trews, haslwrrflf ing for S4O. per. month. Wiiitfl now for s2s,ooper. imra'h A..'fl or apply to: ■ Mrs. Joe H. Sergent, fl 2—25 ts. Central Hotflfl Coosa Steamboat Si After this date steamers cf White Star Line Steanib'at will leave Rome on Tii'Sday Fridays at 5:30 a. m . 8:40 as heretofore, Cjosa river points 'vdl - on Mondays and Tliurdny J. I). General ST/irinr ceufl TAXES. ■ Ail unpaid 1 89-‘> are being hands of Sheriff Colection Jno. J. BlaCk-J-MI Road Citation. M Ck'Uiuia. Fl"yd G'l'iiiO , Wlireeas. T. .1 Gl-'i"> ' Buaial . I-'l' id < ..unty, uh flfl the of 1 •‘ rvt ' r ' \ lb '1 In- oil jeri rei'S t here!' l “I '■ . tlmref’-ot.i to silo Cim.iiiissioiKTs a; first onilay in May. GG' ... Witness the Hon. This March 7th,1*94. ~ 3 7d-30d » DRESS MALI- xG Mrs. J. \V Mav spring work !>■' dren’s c?p“cialiv Lu ting 50 eV 75/ 5()4 Fob Rent Cheap: Dr. pretty little six r. garden and sD’hl very cheap • The resi enc on Fifth Avenue near H Street. 3-16-ts. H