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ELECTRIO CAR COLUMN look Over the Passengers— Many of Them Will interest You Mr. A. Wade, of Atlanta, is in Rome today. Mr. R. B. McArver. cf Coosa is in the city today. Colonel Dabney returned to Rome Monday.—Calhoun Times. j. A. Hall came up from Rome to epend Sunday.—Calhoun 1 imes The brickwork of the third s.o ry of the King corner is progresi ing finely. T. W. Sco*t, of Rome, spent last, Sunday in town with relatives. I Chattooga News. Judge Henry went down to Rome yesterday on legal business. Chattooga News. All disease of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by John eon’s Oriental Soap. Gordon Hiles,of Rome, is spend ing a few days with friends in town, —Chattooga New Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willing ham went down to Rome Satur day —Calhoun Times. Johnson’s Magnetic Oil kills nil pain whether internal or external. SI.OO size 50 cts: 50 ct. size 25 cts R. C. Taylor, Murfreesboro. Tenn., writes: I have used the Japanese Tile Cure with great satisfaction and success Miss Lily McMillan, one of An niston’s most, charming young la dies is visiting Miss Alida Print up. Colonel and Mrs. I), B. Hamil ton, quit these low grounds of sun shine and swelter and went to Lookout mountain today, Rea dA.B .M c Arver&Co's ncwadvertisineutonfrontpagc Col. A. H. Hendrick, of Renfro Ala., is in the city a few days vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Tom Cor nelius, in the Fifth Ward. Mis. Frank Tracey and baby, of East Rome are both convalscent under th«* skillful treatment of the family physician, Dr. Hammond, Mrs- C, C. Bass is in Atlanta where she will spend a couple of weeks visiting her beautiful sister, Mrs. Annie Bennett, on Crew street, Look up the pi ices in A. B, McArver & Co’s advertise ment cn frontpage and go buy your goods from them, 404 Broad Street. The Bank of Calhoun has de clared its semi annual dividend of 3 per cent, and stockholders are requested to call at the bank and get their money.—Calhoun Times . Mrs. M. M, Peper and daughter Miss Olive Terrell are gpending a few weeks in the mountains at Sewanee, Tenn., where it is hoped that Miss Olive may recuperate strength and recover waning health. Fine figured persian lawns guaranteed to wash. Worth 1 5 cents yours for Bcts. 401 Norton Coiner. A. B. McArver & Co. Miss Mary Neel of Atlanta is in the city a guest of Miss Catherine Darby, at 203 Fourth Avenue Miss Neel is the charming daugter of Professor Neel, proprietor and Principal of the famous Edgewood Military School. She is a most accomplished young lady and is certain to have a most pleaut time while in the Hill City. MONEY TO LOAN:—Apply to Steve Dennison, North Rome. At the colored department of the Teacher’s Institute t' is morn ing Prof. R, J. Gwaltney delivered a fine lecture du the English rrammar as it should be tonight tod Capt, A. B, S. Moseley, of the Board of Education, addressed the "eachers on the The Teacher, in its highest and best sense. You can get choice of new up right or small square piano, rather ian move them, party will offer to purchaser. Ad t egs Z Z. Care Hustlfr of Rome. . -f '' A. C. Shropshire, of Rome, is here on a visit to his brother, Wesley Shropshire. —Chattooga NeWS. Messrs Norris Smith, of Atlanta Halsted Smith, Jr., and Dr. John Neely, went up to Whitmores Island today on a fishing trip, Miss Minnie L. Camp, a lovely young lady of Rocky Creek, is visit ing her friend, Miss Nettie Howard on Houston Street.—Constitution. Miss Wesley Shropshire, wife ot Chattooga’s next representative, came down from Summerville yesterday and is visiting relatives in this city. Pen M. Maddox, of Visalia, Cal brother of Judge J. W, Maddox, had the misfortune to have his dweliug with his entire contents, burned last Sunday night. The loss was very heavy and partially covered by insurance. Read A, B. McArver &l Cos. advertisement go buy your goods from them while the big sale goes on- DEITH OF MRS. CRAWFORD, The sad news of Mrs. James rawford’s death was riceived yes terday. She was a sister of Dr. C. F. Griffin and a most excellent Christian woman beloved by all who khew her. Her death occurred at the home at Gassville yesterday and the fu neral takes place there today. The loss of such a woman to the family, to the community and to the church is incalculable, but af ter life’s journey faithfully run she sweetly enjoys that rest pre pared of God for the good, the true and the lovely. FOR CHEATING AND SWIND LING. Judge Turnbull heard three cas es of cheating and swindling this morning. Adam Allen and Sam Shelton two well diggers sons of Darktown had missrepresented a piece of work to Col. Bill Ennis and receiv ed pay for same. Adam was sentenced to pay cost , or aerve three montha. Shelton was sentenced to $lO and cost or six months in one case and $lO , and cost or four months in the • other. Mark Eubanks for defense. T. J. Bray on a similar charge ' was successfully defended by Ma jor W. W. \ audiver and col Clair Rowell. —« A NORTH ROME BLAZE i DESTROYS THE PRETTY HOME OF MR HENRY DEAL. A fire alarm rung in from box No. 23., last night sent the depart ment flying up Broad street, fol lowed by hundreds of people 1 who went rushing toward the up per part of the city. Many of those who saw the blaze i and started toward it, turned back : when they reached Ninth Avenue I and on out to the conflagration, s which proved to be the pretty cot ; tage of Mr. Henry Deal. The fire is supposed to have caught from the flue, and was fisrt seen about 10 o’clock. It burned fiercely and while all was done that could be, by those who were soon on t'u scenq the house and much of its furnishings was con sumed, Mr. Deal was in the city attend ing a lodge meeting and the fire is supposed to have caught from the flue of the stove on wuich his mother was keeping his supper warm. Thero is about $1,200 insurance on the building inu S6CO on the furniture which will about cover losses. The joke of the fire is on No. 1 , whose driver thought, the fire was just back of the Underwood place. The hose wagon dropped a line of hose and ccupled onto the plug at the corner of Ninth Avenue. The entire department made a splen did run. North Rome is now cer tain of new water works and a fire company. Superintendaut Charles Woed u 1 of the Western Union, returns tod*y from a visit. toConway.Ark He is accompanied home by hi B ;"id 11J. i-li♦ f 1 r> r] 1 1 > f THE HUSTLER OF ROME THURSDAY JUNE 28 1894 KLUSTER OF ! BULL’S EYE SHOTS. Todays Constitution has this to say of “Our John:’’ John Maddox secured the pass age t«day of his lull extending the time for the Fairmount Valley railroad to binds the Hiawate ■ and the Clinch rivers. The bill pro vides now that the bridges must be begun in a year and be finished in three years. The railroad runs from jCartesville to Eeaat Ten neeee, w * * A friend of Post Master Pepper— who is also a friend of Klip M iliian:- son, wants to j in issue with the gentleman who saw fit to crith i<e their fitness and qualifications ts members of the board of public school trustees. He sajs that the fact that neither of the trustees have children is a strong point in their favor, “for,” said he, ‘‘they having no children of their own, will treat all other chil Iren more impartially— if that were possible. And more than that, I for one, don’t propose t 0 permit them to resign. That settles it * * * T1 ere is no telling what a day may bring forth — for instance I read in my friend Jim Hall’s metropolitan sheet this fore noon this paragraph. ■‘Prof. B. J. Scanlan, an excellent teacher of the violin, is in the city and will call at the residences during the next few days with the view Cf forming a class.’’And tlieu I thought ot Professor Scanlan in the city cool er with his blue-“black-’’ eyesand his fiddle and bow a. he swings in his iron bound hammock and mourn fully sings to the sad refrain! “ There are times when we want to be alone.’’ * * * Messrs. Charley Hi' I and Reu ben Towers arrived home from the State Technological School at Atlanta yesterday. Reuben Towers won first honors of the Junior Class, while Charley Hill entered a middle class, and after putt’Dg in 525 hours extra time in the wood and iron shops, made a rec ord of Fourth in his general standing and final ex fruinations. * * * W. O. Conner Jr .of Floyd county was among the nine gi ad lutes, and lon yesterday rnerni >g read i a splendid paper in the closing exercise, on—Tist of our , Shop Boilers. W. H. Duggan, also a Floyd county boy was also one of the nine who graduated from a class of about 60 entries. His paper, read as a part of the graduating exercises was a very clear - and forceful one. His subject was—Rivet Joints. Too much cannot be said of the Tech It is an institution which will play a most conspicuous part in the making of Georgia one of the greatest states of the Union. The Floyd county boys—are a credit to themselves and an honor > to the “Banner county” A SUMMERVILLE RUNAWAY. Last Sunday after the service at the Methodist church was over Miss Annie Mallett with her little sister started for home in a buggy. The horse seemed very restless, and in crossing one of those gullies that the News has mentioned before, seemed ! to get frightened at the noise or the jerk made by the buggy. Just in I front was another gully of the same , sort, and after crossing that he be came unmanageable and started in a dead run down the street. Two or three men tried to stop the fright ened animal, but to no purpose, and just below Mr. Chastain’s both the young ladies were thrown out. For tunately they struck a smooth place in the road and neither was injured ! seriously. Twenty yards further the i horse ran against a tree and the bug - gy was demolished. Miss Annie, who was driving, held on bravely until thrown out. and did not scream as most girls would have doue. It seems i almost a special providence that they escaped strious injury, as had they remained in the buggy a little longer both might have been killed.—News NOTICE WATER CONSUMERS. The first quarter ends Saturday June 30th, I am Compelled by the city Ordiance to shut off all in ar rears see Sextion 25 Water Ordiance’ Jas LicGuire. Supt. Mrs. Davis of W aco, It x , after a pleasant visit to the hosp.ta 1 • home of Judge E. R. Lumpkn , re urntd home yesterday. Miss May Belle Black e peud ing h few weeks with the Misses E - 'cf Al Jr.i ' . FOR WOMEN FOLK. SPRING BLOSSOMS. The lily praises God with open heart,! The rose in perfumed chambers prays apart. The tulip flashes like a trumpet’s blare, Love’s blood-red banner answering love's prayer. Crocus anil daisy their snug secrets keep, Os the spring wakening and the winters sleep. While lowly grass ahd dandelion lay, Their green anil gold to deck the king s high way. —Julia Ward Howe in the Outlook. STYLISH HAIR DRESSING. Long and narrow is the newest style of coiffure that finds favor in Paris, and thu hair is then wav ed in strong crisp undulations that keep in for a long time. The coil or knot —it may be either —is somewhat lew down, but should iu any case be arranged at a point becoming to the shape of the head, and for evening dress it may be elongated by a little twist or little curls at the back, The front parting, though liked by some, is not gaining vogue. Instead the hair is waved ail over the head. Aigrets and flowers are used as ornaments libbone, bows also and there seems to be even an inciina- , tion to revive the old fashioned , elaborate effects in headdressing, , such as art ificial flowers combined ( with osprey feathers. ( Tiny feather wings in light pink green and black and other mix- , tures form a novel adornment, nestling in the front of the hair, which is softly dressed over the , face and then prettily twisted, ending in a curl, TULLE AND WINGS ON PARIS HATS , The first thing to strike one in glancing at Paris hats aud b.'U nets is the extraordinary amount of trimming they carry. Hats are miniature flower beds. Roses, with other thing, appear on nearly every hat. The few exceptions are smothered in tulle, witn a pair of wings ol either side, or a couple of birds, byway of ornament. In spite of all that has b°eu said aud written on the subject, birds promise to come in again, and, though it be with many compunc tions the faithful fashion writer is ferced to tell that if you want to be particularly chic in the matter of millinery you must discard flowers and trim your hat with tulle and birds forthwith, A tulle collar finished, with a paste buckle and a bow or tied scarf fashion under the chain looks very pretty with a tulle trim ed hat, and this dainty little sub ject to dress is quite the rage iu Pans. The most dashing France bonnets have tulle strings. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Paint stain that are dry and old may be removed from cotton or woolen goods with chloroform. It is a good plan to first cover the spot with olive oil or butter. Hold a fruit-stained article over a bowl and pour boiling water through the cloth. To beat eggs quickly add a pinch of salt—salt cools, and cold eggs froth rapidly. Rub egg stains on silver with salt on a damp cloth. Clean steel knives with raw po tatoes dipped iu fine brick dust. Use wood ashes on discolored table-ware, IT IS CORRECT AT DINNER To serve cheese as a course by itself. To serve two entrees at once at an elaborate dinner. Tc put an individual saltcellar with diminutive saL spoons beside each plate. To serve some vegatables, sue!, as asparagus, sweet corn or maca roni, as a course by themselves. To ?e r ve soup aud all the rest of the dinner from the sideboard ‘ in a la Russe. To serve the icps and sweet then the fruits, then the bonbons. To serve fish after soup and en tree or those dishes which are served iu the first course after the fish. ft To serve one or ’wo soups uim ultaueously after the oysters, a white and a brown or a white and clear soup. To serve coffee iu the drawing room, or it may be served in the diuing room after a dinner where guest have not sat very long at the table. To serve after dinner coffee (which should be strong and biack, but not muddy (in diminutive cups with tiny gold or silver spoons. To begin the dinner with raw oyster?(or, in summer, small raw clams( on the half shell, served on the regulation plates, with a piece of lemon]*in the centre. VICTORIA’S JOURNEYS. Most are under the impression that when the for her own conve nience, chose to visit tier private es tates at Balmoral, in Scotland or Os borne, in the Isle of Wight, she paid the expenses of the trip. A parlia mentary return, obtained by an ener getic radical member proves that the country pays the piper. The Queens’s last journey to Secotland cost the t xpayers 225 pounds for t. e conveyance by sea of the royalser vants, carriages and horses and b g gage, and last year two trips to Os borne figured iu the estimates for 777 pounds. The Radicals propose to criticise this expenditure when the estimates come up for discussion London Letter in New York Sue . ANGEL FOOD. Angel food, if prepared, is one of the best loaf cakes made. The receipt herewith given is warrant ed to be the Baker’s Helper to bt the bes*': Beat very stiff and dry ten whites of eggs (one-half), sift to gether twice, a half pound of pow dered sugar, five ounces of pastry flour an even teaspoonful of cream tartar. Add all this to the eggs stirring very gently with wooden spatula Sprinkle a half teaspoon ful of vanilla powder to it and fill in the regular angel food tins. Soak these molds in cold water al ways before using. Fill while wet —juat rinse them out —and when baked turn molds upside down. Never grease or line the molds with paper. Just have them wet, and the cakes will fall out when cold, as white as snow, all the crust sticking to the mold. Frost very thin and give icing a very delicate flavor, or just a little lem on juice or maraschino. THE OIL RUB. If a person has a cold in the head oil rubbed on the nose and forehead loosens the cold, and freer breathing is the result. If the cold is on the lungs, oil rubbed on the chest soon relieves the suffocating feeling, and the cough is less harsh. Oil rubbed on the sides, back and chest is a helpful thing for a con sumptive. It loosens the cough and helps build up the tissues. Physi cians say a consumptive’s casa is hopeful as long bs he retains his flesh This the oil aids in doing. (KEEP iTi A—-3 H ifcdOL ■ i And it will Keep You Cool ? E Drink it when you an- tb rsty ; when you E E are tired : when youareoveriHT.ted. When- x E ever you fee! that a health giving temperance ? s drink will do you good, drink « I HIRES’ I I R.ootbeer» | a A 25c. pkg. makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. S Z Rend 20. elirn|i (or beautiful picture cards aud book. LThe Chns. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. § »■ Miss Orie Best, of Cartersville ar rived in the city today aud is the guast of Miss Clara Johnson. Joe Glover and Green Hardin are at Lock Three on the Coosa river, fighting masquitoes and -i - •) "■ PUBLIC RALE oF KFat ESTATE. AL Whereas, <-n the 15th. dav or „ • .. ham Braillowl, of Floyd couii. v ‘ o y Wil from the Southern Builuiire an<l i tion of Knoxville, Tennessee fc 1 * A”"«U --OI1 t wenty-four shares of ihe L,| in said association, and on the ot ’lock cnteil at'd delivered to said <la -e ex „ tain promissory note or oblita.m!, at ? onhl ’<ir whereby he umlert..ok aud J'JJ" or before nine years after date -r. e1 to Pav o.t with interest on the sum of J* ”ts 2 sis per cent per annum, payable „ rate o< befoie the last Saturday h, eac L“e v " y nn "r co . mencitig on the last Saturiljv “Wh which said note was secured bv a a, 18ift ■’ •late therewith to certain Reat " f even . ei y of Rome, Floyd . otmtv, ■“ the ter more particularly described ’ ler «>naf u v‘“v. he y‘ erk ' 8 Offlce <>t Fiovd r llecil re book “V V of deeds pace I'l . « c,, ’mty j n to wlm-h reference is here nuL,'. ”‘ ' ’> ’ tunny as to I.h terms ami c l >tmiii IJ i l g, ‘”‘ ler e er- A. d whereas by the terms m- ’. - deed the said W i'liiam ma iford st ' , notc and agreed that upon his failure to u ~*’ Ula ' eil and when due the taxes amt insuranee’ L 1 ’ r, ’'“Ptly said proserty, or upon his failurU, tuuiußl, u monih y interest on said loan, or tim k P “ v '>>« monthly payments on said slock ..?" cs and theruo.,fora period of six iimm'ln" I ‘l” 5 l' a rt same or any i stailment theieot alter the due, then at the op .mu of Lai l a " ,av •’Wonie whole iuilebtedness evldmmeil the turns a d Sccurril bv said deed ‘ “hliga raxes or insurance due or paid i,v Jii .’““"S an, tion onssid proper y.shai l ! atonee ! . A”'’eia be due and e.dleetalde, ami said Asi a “t> by the terms ot said d„ed snLeiH A ,’ <:l, ‘ti<niis with lull power ami XIE a ''L' es "‘* sa d papery once a week lor four w" ll . v ' irtise sell the Mime to the hi hl f and auction before be Courl ho ,s * U ’ r-u l"rhlie County, forcash in h .nd. in“ bar'o n? 1 ' '".'’l ■ d i demption, and to make to the , purehasees of said property good -, 1 r "f lee simple titles theietc. ygo U ai,d “Vffiiaeut And Wlh’J e.a..H . wnureas aaid William l 4 made default for more than pay merit of said inter -st, J the payments. Said Association, umicu he" 1 '"" 111 ? aforesaid, now declares said pri , ( ‘i. 81, .00, together with the aceumulXd nte" U " f fines ami premmuuis, ag i eL -ui n . t<,rßß tß, day of Jui e 1894, tile suufot di £i * l , he payable immediately. A), due and Ami now in execution of the authnrii. n said Association by said Willi- ve * { W by virtue ot the deed her inai-'i r,.t '''l'l,l"ro - will he sold on the first TnG < / , rI ?" to ' gust 1894, between the *" o clock m. iu front • t the Court h.t, ' , 1(1 L ‘ b loyd < ounty, at public -o-,.,i, , u , se »l"nrof bidders, foi cish in ham am ° tl,C equity of redemption which’is ex, ressWwL ami released, in said deed the t.. i ' ' eil Estate, described in >aid dee t o r Keal tain lot or parcel of land «t laud i J lirt,!er of Rome County of Floyd, S ate e and particularly described as lots nnmi rgu ' (1) ami two ( 2) in the Kmne Reid I- ‘u "“ e ny s subdivision of the Filth Ward mo C< »P»- R tine, said lots fronting fl Jjt C,ly "J on bort Avenue atm running b-ek X 1 e “ l ' h onehumired ami fiftv-eight feeV to th being the same propertv eouve,„ i 1 , 0 a w alle ? Bradford by J H Allen or Vi " ialu •lay of octoU ISfkCbv “-."of ? 1 ’ Clerk’s office of Fiovd county in thL t‘“ i"J! e page (156. And the proc ZL’f said sX win’b’ applied as follows: First to the X-. ™ . sale; second, to disci-uee " £ amount due the said Southern BuiluiX ’J j ‘!‘ e Association, mcl man- pnm ipai mtei^Xt 1 torneysfees, fines, and unpaid i »n ’ , andone-third.theresidueifai.y said Willmm Bradford, or hiVorder ‘lndX J is to give notice of said Sale as m-Ji i i 2 provide.!. This June 22, 1891 } 8 “* li ,lewl Southern Building A Loan Association by McHenry Nunnally & ,Xeel, Attorneys. public sale of real estate, W hereas on the l., L h. day of June 18113 William ’th'•iomn'V ’’l*' "J” ' (,a -h'n'rowed from tile southern Building and l.oau Association, of m'"J'' r I ‘.'" !l, E“''~b -he sum of . ? 43U,1W,0n nine shaie of the ouid. series ot stock m said Associa tion and mi 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 before nine years after date the num of jaoii.mi, with interest of the*um ot 84 >b,oo at the rate of six per cent per annum payable monthly on or before the last Satiirday in each and every mouth, commencing on the last Saturday in June 1893; whiehfsaid note was secu»ew a med in eveudace therewith to certain real estate in the city of Rome, Floyd county Georgia, hereinafter more particularly described, said deed recorded in the clerks office of Floy d county in book “V V” of deeds, page 4'U, on June '2Uth 1893 to which retereuee is her e made for greater certainty as to its terms and condition; And whereas by the terms of said note and. deed the said William A. Jackson stipulated and agreed that upon his failure to pay promptly J When due the waxes and insurance premiums oa said property, or upon his failure io pay tit monthly interest on said loan, or the fines and monthly'payments on said siock, or any part thereof, for a period of six months after tte same or any installment thereof may liecourcdue, then at the option of san. a.<oeiauon the whole indebtedness evidenced by said obligation and , secured by said deed, including any taxes or iu 1 surance due or paid by said Association oil said property, shall at once become and he due and collectable, and said association is by the terms of said deed specifically vested with full power and authority to advertise said property once a week for four weeks and sell the same to the highest bidder at public auction before the court house door of Floyd county, for cash in hand, in bar of the equity of redemption, and to make to j the purchaser|or purchasers of said property goof | and sufficient lee simple utles thereto. , And whereas said William A. Jackson ha* made default for more than six mouths in the pay ment ot said interest, tines and monthly pay ments, said association under the option afore said now declares said principal sum of 8450 j my together with the accrued interest, tines and pre miums aggregating on the 39th. day of June IS9I tile sum ot 8m15,75, due and payable immediately. And now in execution of the authority’ vested ' in said Association, by said William A. Jackson, by virtue ot the deed hereinabove referred to , there will be sold on the first Tuesday in August I 1894, between the hours of 11 a. m. ami 12o’clock I. m„ in front of die door of the court house of Floyd county , at public auction to the highest ’ bidder for cash in hand and in bar of the equity of redemption, which is expressly waived aid ) released in said deed, the following real estate described in said deed town: That i-ertain lot or 1 parcel of laud, situated in die city of Rome and ■ county of Floyd, in the State of Georgia, and I particularly described as iots numliers sixty-nine (69) and seventy (70) in J. W. Hicks survey °f J*hE ler’s addition to South Rome -now the linn Ward of Rome), said lots ir i.irmg on Harper 1 Street 30 feet each, and miming back 150 feet t" Grove alley, being the same property conveyed to William A. Jackson Io Sherill .1. C. Moore on [the day of May 1893 by deed of record in me Clerk's office of Floyd county. And the . of said sale will be applied as follows: first to the expenses of sale; Second, to discharge and PA' oil the amount due the said southern building , and Loan Association including principal, inter est, attorneys fee, tines ami unpaid installnienui and third, the residue, if any, will be pai'll said M illiam A- Jackson or his order. Amt is to give notice of said sale as by said ue provided. This June 22nd 1894. Southern Building <v Loan Association By .McHenry Nunnally & Neel, Attorney s. ELEMON NOTICE “FENCE" OR “STOCK LAW.” GEORG I a , —Floyd Coi NTY: B will Notice is hereby given that an Elecuo be held at the i Gicv> tl in the 1504th. D>s trict,(Howells) G- M„ of said Htli. day of July next (iS<H) tn wliu-li 11 .> e rs tion will be subiii tted to the Qualifie u , o: said Dmtricv “For Fence” or ‘•bloc»l * as by Law provided. Petition having bee and Notice given as required l 'J La *- a ._ n . tll e GivFn under my hand and Utt cial> 1k this 25th. day of June IBM. p DAVlli Orc-inary- A. B. McArver & Co* store was crowed Wim buyers and bargai hunters last we ® K ' while this sale goes o they will continue to come. Parasols. P araso you need a parasol come and get it wh the sun shines hotan* pi-jl7 o e Ar P c| O W - " 'cA ■