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ELECTRIC CH COLUMN' Look Over the Passengers— Many of Them Will Interest You Mr. C. W. Mueeley left for Macon this forenoon Co». T. S. Burney, of Watters dis trict, was ic the city Vxlay. Capt. J. C. Pnutup, went up to, Dalton today ou a business trip, Nicely Furnished House to rent cheap, or would r*nt half of house 1 care of M. A.—Hcstfer Office. 1 ReadA.B.McArver&Co s newadvertisrn onto n frontpage Judge W. M. Henry came dowr f r om bumnßervjlle, this forenoon an<l has been attending to Judicial bum- i Bess today. ■Farmer Min Barnett came today from his pl intation down in Polk. “The f inner” looked hale, hearty and prosperous. Dr. U. S’. Griffin was called to Cassville this forenoon, to attend the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Crawford who is very ill. Miss Mary Trevitt, after a pleas aut visit to her brother, Dr, C. A. Trevitt, returned to her home in Dalton this morning. Fine figured persian lawns guaranteed to wash. Worth 1 5 cents yours tor Bcts. 401 Norton Corner. A. B. McArver & Co. Mr. R. T. Connally moved his rfatnily out to his rew home at Everett, Springs today. The re port that Mr. Coually had moved out before was erouious. The rains have made the rivers muddy and then- are fully as many catfish as negroes on the street —and what makes the kxllud ciiizen Lapp , js the fact that he is “aociatm’ wid de kat ” OATS! OATS! OA7 S! 1,000 Bushels of Oats just received and for sale by the Rome Grocery Co. E. H. McKay, of Atlanta tuner and repairer of Pianos and and Oigaus is now Mopping tt the Central Hotel All who want firs: class work done cheap are cordi ally solicited to call and see him or send him address by male. You cati get choice of new up right or small square piano, rather than move them, party will offer inducements to purchaser. Ad dress Z. Z Care Hustler of Rome. ts POET SCOUT AFTER MILUOJJS CAPTAIN JACK CHAWFORD CHASING A BIG BONANZA* Chicago 111., June 24.— The “Poet Scout,” Captain Jack Crawford, who has been living in this city lately, in tends ♦<> s iil for Scotland the middle of next month to see if he cannot prove a claim to the $20,000,000 Wal lace estate, now held by S ate anj city of New York, as one of the principal heirs. New York lawyers have been working on the claim for years. Crawford thinks he can ob tain some ot the many missing links to show that he is entitled to the lapsed estate which was acquired by W’liam Wallace, oetter known as King Wallace’’ on Staten Island ind in the city of New York. He tied intestate and a tiank, contain •ng his letters, was burned in Scot land. IT POPS. Effervescent, too. .Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. Hires’ Rootbeer i Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health —results from drinking HIRES’ I Rootbeer the year round. Package makes five gallons, 25c. Askjour, druggist or_g.nM.xjr ferlt. Take no other. Send a-ccnt stamp to the Charles E. Hires Co., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, for beauti ful pictur-* rards ~ W W 8E! A Horse Thief Killed in the Indian Territory. MAY HAVE BEEN GAINES The R»bb«r-Barj{l»r Sant np From Floyd tea >ty. Aa4 Thea it may not b»-. An In fprentin< Letter on the Ikwbjact. United States deput, uarshals had m doperate encounter with.a Georgia | •rinnual 1-xst week. After the eu coun er, the criminal was buried and now an effort w being made to get some information about his past his t’>»y. The first news of the encounter was I received in Abnta yestesday, when the following letter was received by Messrs. J. H, and A L. James: Ardmoie, Indian Teiritcay, June 2° 1893 J. H. 3 t A. -L. Ja 18 . B uker, A'iaiita, bo. -Ueuiiemen ; I wen t«i arrest a man here on Jui.e 17 tor horse theft ou a process issued out of the United States court tor ttie Eastern District of Texae. He resisted arrest against five men and we were forced to kill him, before dying he gave his name as ,J. W. Ward. Iu nis pocket was a memorandum book about teu inch es long and four inches wide, ; across the back o f which was printed ‘‘The Banking House of J. H. <t A. L. James, in Account with Toe name of the depositor was erased. The u« posite book was is sued either m 1890 or in 1893. 1 could uot tell which. Please look over your bocks and see if you can tell me who the man is. He also had in his possession a letter of recomrnedalion from J F. llampKiiJß, wa - dvii of Camp No. 2, of Coal City Georgia. The man was armed with two 45 calibre Colts revolvers and,judging from the fight he made, he ce t.ainly , have been bad'y wanted somewhere j! He cauie here in December 1893; and the following is a fair decription of him : Ab nit six feet : in height, weight about 160 pounds sparely built, light complexion, long light drooping mustueb, blue eyes and aged about 32 years. Kuidly band this to the sheriff of Fulton county it you can give uo information concerning the man We bad some photographs taken of him after he died, but they are not yet completed I am inclined to think he must have murdered som-r oue in Georgia, as ho was evidently from that state and greatly feared arrest. Hoping to receive an early reply, Very truly yours, W, E. Little. Box 169. Ardmore, Indian Ter ritory. This letter was seat to the of fice of the keeper of the penitenti ary department who has made a" itiv^s 1 igatiou of the records kept in bis djpiirtmeut. J W. Ward, the name given in the letter, was the name of a mau who Wcß killed in an attempt o escape from the Dade Cml Mine, No. 2, January s:h. 1893. At the time that Ward was killed J, B. Gaines, a life-time convict, sent up from Floyd county, succeeded ni getting by the guards and has not been heard from since by th 0 officials. By the description oi the man killed in Texas is the same as that of Gaines, it is believed that the man who attempted to avoid arrest and lost, his life in Texas is none other than Games. Gaines was sent up fr«ni Floj d county a yumber of years ago for afe blowing. His brother was sent up at the same time and both were to serve lifetime sente ces Ou January sth, 1893, thei> -as a mutiny at the Dade mines, and a number of prisoners attempted to escape. Three of them were killed and Gaines wasthe only one who succeeded in getting out with out being shot.—Atlanta Journal. Wanted: —1 wane to buv a cot tage close in, and pleasantly situated—Anyone having such an article for sale on the installmet plan would de well to address A' B. C, care of Hustler of Rome - Give description of property and bet terms, Finest Melons at T. F. Foster’s only 10c choice. Come early iand getthe best. THE HUSTLER OF ROM ETUFsDAVJUNE26 1894 ... KLOSTER OF BULLS EYE SHOTS. The latest veil is the old barber Joke. A fnend st»t>s up and asks if you bav-j heard about the birbers raising the price to 25 cents for a shavi.The answer comes promtlv: "No. ’The Joker then My a*'they have' ‘well. I’ll shave myself.” says one man; and, "I’ve got a good old rai sor I know how to use,’ remarks an other; A third man asks “why ou earth do they want to put up the I price these hard times?'’ And the jr ker aaya; ‘Since Evans defeat the fa ces of the people are so ir uch long er ’ * » * A member of the council requests that I ask: “What La* tacome of the Stuck-Telephone Co? ’ Answer early and avoid talking through your hat. CoL John C. Foster tells ■me of hearing a good old preacher say: “And the, woild continues iu its eye—doL lartus way, a marryin aa 1 a bein giv en in marryge:” Col. Foster was in the city today and tells me that he is reading upon "lowcusology.” I have engaged him to write me a poem with a pint of live locusts and a quart of dead one# to every measure. * The story circulated yesterday af teinwn a id this morning, to the es f ct that toe two tramps who were carried to Seney. suspected of having comiiiitte 1 the S-m-y murder, were two escaped convi ts at B rmin ham and for whom good re vu- is had been offered proves to be “only a rumor, uotuing more.’’ Th -story wis circu lated freely for a few hours and hail s tendency to make the Rome p-lice lorce feel sore. Later Bailiff J. A. Jones came to Rome and declair ed the report a fake. The tramps were only tramps, were tried in Seuey and turned loose. Parasols. Parasols If you need a parasol come and get it while the sun shines hotand prices are down. A. B. McArver &. Co. MRS, GEORGE TL’RNIEY. BREATHED HER LAST YESTERDAY AND WAS BURIED TODAY. Yesterday afternoon, at about 4 o’clock, Mrs. George Turuley, oee Miss Maud Dunaway, quietly breathed her last. Mrs. Turuley. had only been ill for a few days her untimley death casts a heavy shadow over many loving hearts and proves a crushing bereavment to her young husband. i The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Dr. J. T. Ginson, this afternoon at the First Meth odist church and about 4 o’clock the loved remains headed the pro cession of sad hearts who followed them to their last resting place in .Myrtle Hill, the beautiful City of the Dead. ~ F.nest Melons at T.F Foster’s only 10c choice. Come early 1 and get the best. PRUDEN—BERRY A BRILLIANT HOME WEDDING LAST t’MGHT. At 8 o’clock last night, at the residence of Mrs. John M . Berry the bride’s mother, Dr. G . T. Goetchins uni ed thej destinies of Mi.’S Verina Berry and Sir, Chas, S. Prudeu. The hospitable home was bril liantly illuminated and after the wedding ceremony a reception fol lowed, in which the social world of Rome met and commingled for severa 1 hours. Mr. and Mrs. Pruden left about midnight for south Georgia and New York and the east by Savan I nah steamers. The hearty well I wishes of the city accompany them < n their honey moon Finest Melons’at F.F Foster’s only lOc choice. Come early and get the best. Wanted: Lady to do writing for me at her own home; S2O a week easily made. Encioe-e stamp with application, Mrs. Lillian Digby, $•22-61.. South Bend lud. Fines t Mel ons at T. F- Foster’s only 1 Oc choice. Come ear/y and get, the best. FOR WOMEN FOLK’. GOODNIGHT. Two little irmi at ek*e of day Fold me ab>at with gentle way— A dual sign of love to win, Transporting to bright ffeids wherein The path* are glad wiU> mildest play. How kind they are when twiligh: grey Softens the world—and. as I say: Good-night: love smiles, at peace within Two little ar.a«. Dear angel gui le*, this tiny fay Into your blmfui realm would stray; Charm her with harp or mandolin, Smooth every path she dances tn— Bling to my own at dawa I pray, Two little arm. —George E. Bowen. IDEAS FOR WOMEN OF THE TIME Entire costumes «re made of accor don plated si'k mull. But this ma terial is mniniy used for berthas, capes, sleeves.etc. Probably the most widely jpatro nized style oi hair dressing at the present mement is the Psvche knot iu some oue of its varieties. Black lace insertions are in great use this season in inch aud two inch wi-’.th-, la : <l flatly on lhe dress fabric, and not. inserted as formerly. A cheap table may be beautified by having the shelves covered with Chi na silk, white, with yellow flowers legs are gilded or enamelled with white enamel. A new all silk garniture ia a beau, titully shaded galloon in diagonal cords, and heavy silk lace worked with jet or irrideseent beads forms another attractive trimming. A dainty house slipper is made of heavy black satin, which is cut away over the instep and replaced by an insertion of jet open work extending to within half an inch of the pointed toe. Covert suitings have quiet hues and as now shown offer the same variety iu brown, fawn, drab, gray and tan, as is found iu the chevo ote, tweeds and hop sacking dis p.ayed this spring, but they show no bright hues whatever. A pearl necklace, which ti s clo-ely about the throat, is fastei.- e n front with a cord and tassles ui fl-xible gold, which may be manipulated so as to allow the necklace to fit any neck and en tirely obviate tke necessity of a clasp. Solid colors, such as the deep Du Barre rose, myrtle green, tur queise, celadon, old blue aud yel low are much liked. Ornamental bands on engraved flour delis. crescents or tiny flowerets are a relief to the monotony of the one color in dinner sets. SIMPLE HOME DISHES. puddiuy.—Butter a baki-.g dish thickly and cover the dish with slices of buttered bread Cover with rhunard cut iu short pieces. Spnukle freely with sugar Mud then put on another layer of bread and butter and proceed thus until the dish is full, Cover close ly and bake an hour and a half. R-move cover and brown. Serve with sweet sauce. Scolloped cheese.—Remove the crust from four or five slices of oread and butter generously. Ar range m a butterred baking pan sprinkled with some good sharp cheese. Beat well four eggs, add three cupfuls of new milk aud sea son with salt and dash of cayenne. Pour the mixture over the bread and bake in a hot oven until nicely browned. Fruit syrup—Fruit syrups are -flood things to have in the bouse du ring the summer season. Diluted to taste with ice cold water they are very refreshing beverages, Those made oi strawberries or red currants are par ticularly nice. They are made in thi way: Into a saucepan put on* pint of water, two pounds of loaf sugar, and a quarter of an ounce of citric acid. Place on a slow fire, and let the mix ture boil two or three minutes. Re move pan and put into it a half pound of the fruit desired, well crushed. Boil again for two or three minutes, strain into a jug aud bottle when cold. DhickfiiLliattjeß.—Cut (he white meat of a cooked chicken into dice and mix with one can of mush rooms. Drain th» mushrooms free from their liquor and cut in halves Make a cream sauce with two ti«- blespooLsful of butter, two table spoonsful of flour and on* pint of cream; when it has ♦ hickeuea add the meat and mushrooms, and just befor* taking from the fire the yolks of two eggs. Season with . two teaspoonsful of sp.lt, one-quar ter of a ceaspoouful of white pep per and a dash of cavenne ; fill the eases and serve. The eggs should uot bo added until the patties are ready to be served, and the sauce I should be hot when they are put iu - ORE BURG NUGGETS. Oreburg, June 26 ’94: Miss Duckie Rush of Gainsvi le, Air. spent several days ia our vicinity, Mr. us .larria aud wife of I R ime came to hit usual appoiul | meut at M', Pleasant th? third | Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Evans of Living ston visited O.eburg a few days ago. Dr’s Jules Mitchell aud D T. McCall were down from Rim? last week. Mias M. J, Witters has began her s bool at the D nay Dale Aca demy. Misses Amanda and Love Wit ters will give an ice cream party Friday evening. Miases Bittie B filing an J Gus-ie Wheeler of Lyerly aud Mr. Arthur Wheeler of Summerville visited the Misses Dean last week - Dr. H. A- Turner of R me spent last Wednesday eve visiting friends ami relatives at Oreburg. The croquet party given by Miss Obtudie Dean in h >mr of her guests was a most delightful sffair Tnose in attendance were Misses Amanda Withers, Battie Bolling, Gussie Wheeler, Claudie an 1 Mabal Dean Messers. John Pollock, Dr. Brown L-Johnson, James Shaw, and Alex Crofford and Miss May and Dora DuPree. Refreshments were served on tue lawn. News Bee. Finest Melons at T. F, Fosters only 10c choice. Come early and get the best. EYES DUG OUT BY LIGHTNING REMARKABLE ELECTRIC VISITATION SUS TAINED BY MRS. WILEY. Patterson, N. J., June 24 A most serious accident occurred during the severe electrical storm on Tuesday, when venerable Mrs. Mar garett \\ H®y, of No, 60 West Four teenth street,literally lost both her eyes. A lew minutes before the storm she was sitting iu the yard at her son-in-law’s bou.e, when she was suddenly startled by a streak of light, ning which seemed to dart into the ground before her. It was followed by a loud thunder clap, and the old lady, pale alid frightened, stumbled mto the house. She dropped iuto her easy chair aud remarked to her daughter what a narrow escape she had had, aud called attention to her trembling hands. As she held them up to glance at them herself, one of her eyes fell out into her lap. The other eye fell buck into its socket and appeared to be lost in her head. Dr. Banta. Mrs Wiley’s physician, says she has been afflicted with tumor oi the nose, and that the fright snap ped the muscles of the eyes aud the balls became dislodged. ELECTION NOTICE FENCE” OR “STOCK LAW.” GEORGIA, —Floyd County: Notice is hereby given that an Eleciion will be held atthrt Ground in the 1504th. Di a trict, (Howells) G. M ., of said county on the 14th. day of July next (ißg4) in which the ques tion will be submitted to the Qualißed Voters of said District, “For Fence” or “Stock Law,’ as by Law provided. Petition having been Filed and Notice given as required by Law. Given under my hand and Official Signature, this 25th. day of June 18'J4. John P. Davi«, Ordinary. A- B. McArver & Co. store was crowed with buyers and bargain hunters last week: while this sale goes on they will continue to f’O’ne. PUBLIC SALE CF rpay estate. “ E ‘ l Um Br*ltor“A’w.i nV from the Southern Huildjuif r' ' K,rT ' Uou I»f Kuoxrille, Tennessee th, <M> twenty four .hares of he WdriLr,- in Mid Aiwehtio.!, and on the w ’-« cuted and deliieredto said ei * tain note or obli -«t ~ n »: whereby he undertook ano proms.,*.**' r; S|E or before nine year* after date he 7*' •' wi.h in teres on the ..im n t 81...,, h '' -♦» *ii »er ce.it per aa.mui. n.ya .-e m . .7, '*'•* «< Iwfoie the last Saturda, iueach ande'ii« y utt x . me-icitu on thcai; B«ur Uy iu which said bote wa* secured bv a dLd > lW * date therewith to certain It,, i ci.y.f Kome. Floyd county, Georgia hail ter more particularly descril>ea •‘ Cor le lin the Cier<A othec of Fim.l isH-s -VW .ddae.ni p U e 321. ? to which reference ns here ma le tor lj * ’nuitutmui**'' eir ‘ Aud whereas ly the term* of ' dee , the said Wi.lta u rtra ,ford *** that up mnu fail ire to t*? wlio., one thet.xM an t 1 lr . said property, or upon hi* fmlur, u monthly inheres, ou said loan, oi the r « luo-sthly payiueuts ou *aid stocx 104 u.rco .t , a I .. t v , u ,£ h . .“A !^- Aaine or aly 1 s:a:un snt tlmreof uiav bew due, then at the op ion of said Amri uu / - wlioe in leottin,** evi lnse i ~, f . l -* ri.s is a.l Stedrrd by sti I .le-.q. t „. bl taxes or ia. i.-a.iee d io or paid by «at 1 a*;. J Uo.i ou *dd proper y, shall a: o.u- ; be. J. J. be due and collectable, atul said Asaocian * by ths terms of mil d:u 1 g.sjjiJca ly with fall p-.wjr ail au.li srizi.l to advent said proper y <».ic: a week tor f nr week sell ch!*an:w tde hizhis; bidlera; ;.r { auction before he Co a.-, h-aase d>>r ot y < C-»n uy. f.»-:».h i i i U ii e|i-.- ,t r .i e -i-l m :is .k.- to th- imreliasar or uur ofs.i lpro.ircygs.taal su.ti:;, l£ . lm . titles thereto. Aid waereas said William Br.dtord ha mi.le default form ara than six mrnths in pa,-me it of s lid interest, li i,s. ail , u mtr V payments Slid A<s .eia.i si, u B i ar , n ator;.sn 1, n, v diciarjs sn-l pri-ci.n • lln Sl-fiH, t sgjt.ier with th: a-;u u u lte i interest, hies an l prim <t ais. a<;regatiog o.iti ;; - day of June Isu4, tiiasuaaof sl4M2>, due a a piyatde im n.- I lately. Aa i now in execution of the authority restt • n sai l Association by said Willia n Brailfor ; byv.rt.tsot ta, dial hi.- imf ,r ref rr.-l : there wdlba s >id ou the first Tiesdayin a gust ISJ4, between the hours of n a in. and’ ' o'ci.Kdt in. iu front of the Co in hoisa d.., r Floyd County, at public auction to the higneq b d lers, sot cash in he ld, and in bar of the equity of re Lm ,tio < wh-.eh is expressly waivel a.i 1 re.eas s<l, ia sai l deed, the so bjwing ILL Es; i.e, lei :ri',e 1 ia .aid deed, t >wit; That cer tain lot or parcel of la id sii.i ,ta l in the eity of Rome Co-i ity of Fioyd, Stat.-of Ge. r.-u an 1 particularly describe las lots nninban >n i,l)a!id.'V> iitlia Rima Rail E, cite Campa- Dy’s subdivision of the Fifth Ward of the cits ■’ R >iae. sai l lots fronting fifty-one 51; feet ea. ■ o i For. Ave.nie an iru i iing bi: ; same width one hundred and fifty-eight feet to an alley lacing the same propertv conveyed to Wi11i.,,, i Bradford by J. H. Allea and others on the 11th day of actober 18J0, by dead of record in the Ciern’s office of Floyd county, in the took P.P. page 656. And the proc els of said sale will be applied as follows: First, to the e.t|>enses ot sale; second, to discharge and payoff the am unit due the said Southern Building & Loar. Assoeiati >.i, including priucioal interests, At torneys fees, tines, aid unpaid i stallments °ne-third, the residue ifai.y. will lie paid to the said Willmm d.-a Lord, or his order. Aud this is to give notice <af said Sale as by said deed provide 1. This June 22, 1864 Southern Building & Loa i A-sociation by .licHeurv Nunnally Neel, Attorneys. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL. ESTATE, j Whereas on the loth, day of June 1893 William A. Jackson, of Floyd county, G»., borrowed from the Southern Building ajid Loan Association, of Knoxville Tennessee, the sum of on nine share of the fr.’iid. series of stock in raid Associa tion and ou the same date executed and deliver ed to said association his certain promissory note or obligation in writing whereby he under took and promised to pay on or liefore nine years after date the sum of S‘J(D,<M, with interest o the sum of $450,00 at the rate of six per cent pe annum payable monthly on or before the last Satunlay in each and every month, commencing on he last Saturday in June USJ3; while said note was secured by a deed of even date therewith to certain real estate in the city of Koine, Floyd county Georgia, hereinafter more particularly described, said deed recorded in the clerks offi. e o Floyd county in book“V V” of deeds, page ■i 11, on June 20th HW3 u> which reference is here made tor greater certainty as to us terms and condition; And whereas by the terms of said note and deed the said William A. Jack.,on stipulate,! and agreed that upon his failure to pay promptly w hen due the taxes and insurance premiums on said property, or upon Ins failure to pay the l monthly interest on sai<l loan, or the lines and luonUily payments in said stock, or any par’ thereof, lor a period of six uionihs after the same or any installment thereof may become dm* then al the option oi’ said association the whole iudelltedness evidenced by said obligation and secured by said deed, including any taxes or in surance due or paid by said Association on said property, shall at once become and be due and collectable, and said association is by the term of said deed Sjiecilically ves.e l w.tli full 1>" WCI and authority to advertise sain projierty once a week tor four weeks and sell tne same to the liigne.se bidder at public auction before the court house door of Fioyd county, for casii in hand, in liar of the equity of redeiupiioii, and to make to Qie purchaser a purchasers of said profierty good and sufficient fee simple titles thereto. And w nereas said William A. Jackson ha made default for more than six months in tin payment ol said interest, fines and monthly pa) meats, ■- till association un.ler the option atm sa d now declares said principal sum of H’*" together with the accrued interest, lines and P>' miums aggregating in the Jtlth. day ot .lune 1 ‘I the <im OI 5',U»,75, due and payable immediate y . .And umv in execution of the authority vest? in sai I Association, »y said William A. -bu k-.""- byviruie of the deed hereinabove referred to there will be sold 611 the first Tuesday in August 1894, bet ween the hours of 11 a. in. and 12 m., in front of the door of the court house I loyd county, at public auction to the hig >< m.i.'.e. i.u- cLm iu hand and in bar of the equity of redemption, which is expressly waited .m released in said deed, the following real estate described in said deed towit: That certain lot parcel of land, situated in the city of Rome an< comity of Floyd, in the State of Georgia. an particulaily described as lots numbers sixty nme (0B) an.l seventy (70) in J. W. Hicks survey 01,11 lei’s addition to South Rome (now the 1 ' Ward of Rome), said lots fronting on ( Street 30 feet each, and running back 150 teet o (trove alley, being the same property conveye to William A. Jackson by Sheriff J. C. Moore " the day., .day 1893 by deed of record m > C Tk'.s offi e of Floyd county. And Hie l ,roce ®‘ <>i said sale will be applied as follows: first to expenses of sale; Second, to discharge and j oil' the amount due the said southern boil< and laiaii Association including principal, in est, attorneys fee, tines and unpaid installing n . • ami third, the residue, if any, will be P‘ ut said William A- Jackson or his „■,,*.“ .ri'd is to give notice of said sale as by sa provided. This June 22nd 1894. . Southern Building .V Loan Association Bv M-H-tr- Nun n'l/ V”'-