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ELECTBIC GAR COLUMN.) Look Over the Passengers— Many of Them Will Interest You Hod, M. L. Palmer of Lavender, is in the city. Prof. Connor Wright of Cave Spring, is in the city today. MONEY TO LOAN Apply to Steve Dennison, North Rome. Capt. John C. Printup is down from Rome this week.—Standard. Mr. A. Gunn, of Adairsville, is go ing to move to Rome in the earl) fad. Tomorrow is the last day to gi' e in your returns for state and count) tax Dr. Howard E. Felton was called by a telegram to Cartersville this ai ternoor, Look up the pi ices in A. B, McArver & Co’s advertise ment cn iiontpage and go buy your goods from them, 404 Broad Street. ft. i .J. Satterfield lert this af ternoon for South Georgia on a bus iness tour. Mrs. Milhollen, of Cassville, is visiting Mrs. ’J, N. Whitehead io the Fifth Ward. Miss Camilla Fouche of Rome h”‘ been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Pl. 1- pot this week —Standard Misa Minnie Fleming visited with Cave Spring friends here last week. — Cave Spring Cor Standard. All disease of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by John son’s Oriental Soap. Miss Lillian Tredaway, has re turned to her home in North Rome, after a pleasant visit to relatives in Rockmart, Miss Jennie Ne'\ of Rome, hm been visiting witu Cave Spring friends the last few days.—Cor. "edar town Standard. Prof . J .C, Harris, the popular su pertendant of Rome’s public schools was in town Monday— Cave Sprang Cor. Standard. Mr. and Mrs J.T Key, of Ron.e has been visiting the latter s parents Col and Mrs. D.A. Whitehead, in Co) laid Vallay the past week. —Standard Read A .B.McArver&Co’s newadvertismentonfrontpage Rev. E. M. Dyer wi 1 preach in East Rome at Wyatt’s Chapel Sun day at 11 a m. He will hereafter hold services at that place regularly on the Ist and 3d Sunday in each month. and Mrs C. F. Griffin returned from Cassville last night <vhet< jhey have been attending the funeral o f the former’s sister, Mis. James Crawford. Capt. John C, Foster and lad) of Foetrr’s Mills, attended th* closing exercises of the Hearn School last week.—Cave Spring Herald. Wanted: —Two good men at once one who can furnish horse. Cail on or address J. T Jones. District agen* The Singer M fg. Co. 307 Broad St. Cail between 8 and ‘J o’clock a. m. Fine figured Persian lawns guaranteed to wash. Worth 1 5 cents yours for Bcts. 401 Norton Coiner. A. B. McArver &i Co. Mr, Ben "Watts, the irrepressi’ 1 has been on our streets this week. Mr. "Watts has a host of friends in Cave Spring who are always piers ed tc see him. —Cave Spring Her ald. Prof. W. 0. Connor and family are in Atlanta this week in atten dance on the commencement ot the Technologicol College. His son, W. O. Connor, Jr., will gradu ate at that institution with high distinction and will soon be home with his friends and enjoying the honors of bis philosopical acquire ments. -< "ave Spring Herald . You can get choice of new up right or small square piano, rather than move them, party will offer induc-m uts tr purchaser. AJ dress Z Z.Care Hfstlfr of Rome 11 Dr.T. M, Shaw of Coosa, is in R <ne tedsy. Mr. J. M. Garvin of Rock Run, Ala., is at the Armstrong. Mr B. M. Dyer of LaFuyett Ala., is going to move to Rome and open wholesale and retail crockery store. Messrs. B E. Brown, Jno. Murphy and L I Burbanks of Atlanta, are guests of the Armstrong this after noon. Capt. Corput’s harvest of wheat was of good results. He gathered about 30 bushels per acre.—Cave Spring Herald. Messis. Bass Bros A Co., have leased the store formerly occupied by I". B. Parks A Co., and will con tinue their business at that corner. THY RESOLUTED. FLOYD C IUNTTB BODY OF TE. C IERB GET TOGETHER. We the teachers, of Floyd coun ty Institute, feel that this ha« been the most profitab’e series of the Institute for the past three years, and also that we have been greatly benefited by attending the Institute now in session. We de sire to express our high apprecia tion of the excellent manner in >vhich the business has been con ducted, and take this method of -xpressing our greatful thanks to Rev W. M Bridges, for the able tud scholarly manner, in which ue has conducted the business of the Institute for the past week. Also to Dr A, J, Battle for the highly entertaining and instruc tive lectures with which he has favored us. Also to Pref. E. E West for the able manner in which be has presented the beautiful 'cience of mathematics 'to the (< j ßchers. Also to Prof, Pink ,D. Pollock for the grand, beautiful and inspiring addresses Thurda and 1 rMay. Also to Profs. Gwalt ney. King, Wright and others who have aided in this grand and no ble move. We also desire s o tender our thanks to Dr. A. J. Battle for the use of the hall in Shorter College »nd aleo for other takens of kind ness, which have contributed to >ur comfort. £NI W TRAINS ON THE C R. & C Commencing Sunday May 13th the Chattanooga Rome and Colum ns R - R. will run a Sunday sched ule : Train leaving Cedartown early in the morning and returning that eve ipg. Also commencing at noon Saturday May 12th roiwd trip tick ets good to return untn noon Mon day following will be sold between all ocal stations on C. R. & C. R. R. at me fare. This will enable everyone who desires to do so to visit the uountains near Chattanooga and to attend church exercises at various points. Yours Truly, C. B. Wilbur May 7th ts Traffic Mgr. Estbay Cow: —A bob-tailed black cow, with white Ispot on forehead, also white spot on each flank, about seven years old, thin but giving milk wore a cotton rope around her horns and was bare footed. Came to roy house 11 miles from Rome, near Sand Spring church in Texas Valley two weeks ago. Owner please come for her at once or address J- W. Burns. Rome Ga- A. B- McArver &. Co. store was crowed with buyers and bargain hunters last week: while thissale goes on they will continue to come. ASl\ (Z Newiork, CREAM PEPPERMINTS IN SEALED PACKAGES AT I WUJ’yjiiav **»*•« ro <. THE HUSTLER OF ROME FRIDAY JUNE 29 1894 KLUSTER OF BULL’S EYE SHOTS. I Depty Sherif J. P. McConnell a: - rived home from MaKinnie, Collins county. Texas last night and br< u ;ht with him Beck the slayer of Morgen, I 1 saw Mr. McConnell this morning and had a few moments plesant •nut with him. Mr McConnell said th t while Becks Texa* lawers fought j requ s tion papers, his main trouble was n getting a chance to see tne Govenor or his Lieutenant. *•* Deputy McConi ell says t at just now politics are at fever heat out in the Lone Star state, and that the officers are traveling over the state in great droves, meeting with candidates or speaking to the people. Os the five aspirants for the Governorship he met Lanham-, Regan and Culberson, and if he had been a vo'er he thinks the other two would have looked him up. I * * * Speaking of crops, Mr. McConnel says that Texas is producing enough this year to feed and clothe the world In Collins county the oat crop is av eraging one hundred bushels to the acre and selling at 30 cents per bush el. While wheat is yielding forty bushels and selling at 58 cents. He says that corn is about ready to lay by and like the cotton crop, is of the best. * * * Texas is the home of the travel ing, thrash. These dirt road trains are made up with a traction en gine, under full head of steam, in the lead and attached to it the cook car, the water wagon, Thrash, and the stacker. These trains make it all over the country and thrash wheat and markot it at 8 cents per bushel, But, after all said the clever deputy, therea no counry that compares with the old red hills of Georgia. POOR CHICAGO Editor Stead makes the misi akejof assuming that he hasdi scovered something new in Chicago.—New York World. Editor Stead says he desires to see the Chicago people go to thinking. He has already had them cursing.— Washington 1" g Editor Stead has been trying to increase cheap lodging bouses In Chi ago, and now they call him 1 Bed Stear.”—Albany Press Five doctors have been found in Chicago who agree od a point of med ical testimony.—Chicago is a great and wonderful city —Kansas City St a r. Chicago is threatened with a bread famine. Chicago can have more kinds of trouble in a given length of time than any city on the globe.—New York Evening World* Cl i -.ago was always progressive and now th« inhabitants have coi- Ccived a sure thing system of beating a faro bank. It is a pistol with a bad man behind it.—Milwaukee Sentinel It is stated that the divorce busi ness has materially fallen off since tie hard times set in. Chicago will explain this upon the ground that people have been compelled to give up luxuries.—Kansas City Journal. If Mr. Rockefellow keeps on giv ing millions, the new Chicago University will soon be the capital of the Standard Oil Company.— Milwaukee Sentinel, Major Hopkins, of Chicago, is all the way from 34 to 29 years old, according to the current biog raphers. Next you know he’ll be twins. —Boston Herald. The golden rod has been selected by the University of Chicago as its flower. This is presumably out of compliment to John D, Rocke feller. —Philadelphia Press. , Read A, B. McArver < & Cos. advertisement go buy your goods i from them while the ] big sale goes on. Parasols. Parasols If you need a parasol come and get it while the sun shines hotand prices are down. A. B, ACo. “FALL OF fflC There was a Notable Crash This Forenoon THE MATINEE PERFORANCE I Was a Success bo far as Specialt! g Were Concerned. Willie Nowlin a Kullud 'kid Stele Sacks and now i W ears Sack Cloth. The “Fall of Nineveh,’’ at the Recorders court this forenoon, was about the best variety perform ance yet produced by the present management. The house wan packed and the specialties all that could be asked. The first case called was against Will Turner, alius John Rush, a kullud kid of about 7 blackberry season . Willie-Jo ir|srrode for. war' 1 , clothed m beautiful ghncee and a pair of big patches hanging to his suspenders. He made a bow to the Recorder who cut the act short by saying to an officer: Take him out. Willie-John was charged wi'.h disorderly konduc’. Eugen Tyley, a youthful colored individual, was charged with dis orderly konduct but owing to the. abscence from the city, of his at torney, Col. Walter W. Vandiver, his case was continued. Will Nowlin, was up for stealing bags from Mr. Braud, of the Fifth Rard. He tried to prove an alabi but failed. He is a brunett by birth and a member of darktown by force of color. The evidence was not only against him but was of baggy proportion. Owing to his tender youth, 11 years, his Honor refused to bind him over and gave his long lank and aged grandmoth er permission to whip him out of the jug. Therefore, after the cir cus was over, the concert followed in which Willie did the singing and dancing act —he was search- ingiy accompanied by the aged grandmother who, for 57 times proved herself a warm striker, Frank Duke, for having smitten with his good right hand. Profess or Scanlan, the strolling fiddler, was fined $2.50. Bud Quarles, was also charged with fighting, and the evidence showed that Mr. Quarles had at the said fiddler's request, piloted that musically inclined individually to Trevitts drug store. That while Dr, Trevitt was bath ing the black eye in arnica, th»t Professor Scanlan proceeded to talk a few verses with his month, and among other things said that the man who hit him had hit him about a nickle beer, aud that he was a dirty cur. Then it was that Mr. Quarles knocked the prof-ssor down. Quarles, in his statement said that the professor had been abus ing the South and he said that a fellow from up North could’nt get justice down here aud that finally he said that the man who struck him, meaning Mr, Duke, was a “son-of a-gun aud a dirty cur.” Dr. Trevitt did’nt hear any of the abuse of the South nor the son of-a-gun part of the rucus. Mr. Quarles was fined $4. Jim James, Manda Jame, his wife and Mary Williams, his sis ter-in-law had a regular free fight in which the chillun got whupped and the old colored mother-in-law acted as peace maker, Jim was fined $7.50.- He is a queer look negro and an old offender. Colonel W. Fernando Brown entered a plea to D. C. Col, Brown was perambulating toward the paternal domicile over in the Fourth, when a meddlesome indi vidual offered a guy. The guy was silenced by a nick name which cost $5. lae Colonel planked down the V and departed those coasts, his colors flying. The curtain went down and the afore mentioned concert opened up, back in the Chatecombs of Rome. N OTKE WATER CONS U ME RS. The first quarter ends Saturd ty J une 30th, I am Compelled by the city Ordiance to shut oil’ all in ar rears see Sextion 25 Water Oidiance* Jas McGuire. a i;< ! FOR WOEMN FOLK. BITTER-SWEET. ••Oh, lova, you have cursed my life," he said, "Because I have listened to you, The heart of me at your feet lies dead Where your arrow has pierced it through, I leave you my broken heart, faith and home, 1 go to a land where you cannot come.” He joumed far to the “sundown” land, Close wrapped in his cloak of despair; He wandered along the wave-drenched sand, And, behold, little Love was there! Tile a row that wound d him cured his pain, And taith, hope, and happiness lived again. Rose Hartwick Thor].®. Demorests Magazine, TABLE DECORATION. Relapsing onef* again to the question of luncheon-tables and their decoration, surely a justifia ble digression, one to tell of the two widely contrasting meth ods now in vogue in New York. A certain great lady, on the back o! whose dining-room chairs, engrav ed on whose silver, and embroid ered on whose table linen are twin dolphins upholding a shield of many quarterings, gave a yellow dinner recently. She is an advo cate of low, not .to say fiat, table decorations. Her design was; all carried out in the charming yellow Alpine poppies, iwos and threes of them thrust into wee yeilov . Venetian vasen no longer than one’s finger. There were some eighteen or twenty of these in all, set about on a white lace plateau laid over a yellow silk tablecloth. The second was a green dinner, done in the opposite method ol high decoration. The center of the table was an airy fountain of green vines, springing from a three foot tall silver vase trumpet shaped. Ivy geranium, smilax, wildwood vines sprang from the Open mouth of the vase, some to trail over the white cloth in and about the silver dishes, and others to swing deli cate tendrils in the air. The blcs soms—had been somehow so skill fully arranged in the center of the of the table that they appeared as if they might have grown there. — From “Society Fads Demorest's Magazine for July. SHE MUST HAVE AN ENG- LISH MAID. The stern fiat has been pro nouuced against the French maid. Paulines, Suzettes, and Svphies by the score are with their deft fingers, dainty ways, caressing voices and most pure of "Parisian accents, vainly searching for com forable situations known of yore, and wrathfully discover they have been replaced by middle-aged English women. No one can ex actiy put her finger on tne cause of the revolution, but everyone hears rather black accounts of th* Parisian paragons. The New York mistress is mild and long suffer ing; but Pauline evidently went a step too far in her quarrels '• - low stairs, her flirtations with the 'butler, and the pilfering of pretty trifles, and now her day is over. Her once devoted mistress vows she is glad, and at last has found a true treasure in Hollis, her En glish maid. Hollis is quite all one ever read about in English novels. She is a staid and stately person, no longer in her first youth, and though she cannot em broider madame’s filmy mouch oirs and underliueu, tie the sweet est bow-knot in a trice, chatter the gayest gossip in the most faultless accent, and pay madame the neatest little compliments, sh§ is a remarkably capable person. She has brought a recommenda tion from some titled English lu day, who affirms that Hollis is a faultless traveler and does hair very well, also plain sewing, Tke American mistress finds all that true. Hollis is not ill a day at 8 a,, she is something of a masse use, aud she is worth an army of men on j mrneys. She is a stern but perfect chaperon, she knows ail about getting tickets, chocking luggage, booking at hotels, tipping other servants, and getting her rights There is a class of Eng lis i maids in New York who only attend ladies when traveling. Some of them have been all ov*>r the world, up the Nile, across Russia, and **ven to the CJfnwJ V’ I. ; if. I< r 11; } ,i ■. •■ , ■. ', , one of these women, oueci ol in joy and peace. They gaged to accompany youngl as chaperons when trips ar, made, aud rarely ask for ment in a settled positi, course they recieve high and all their expouspp From “Society Fads D.-m Magazine for Juiy. lUbLIC SALE OF k ESTATE. Whereas, <>n the 15ih. ( u v , ham Bradlord. or Floyd <•',u„ 11-0111 the Southern Huildhin and r '' N tion of Knoxville, TenheiX * oil twenty-four shares ofX L-J h ® ’ UI, M lu said Association, and , „ outed and delitereil to 1 t1, . e . Buw d tain promissory note <>r obl£ar? C1 “ t ?°l whereby he miderti.ok L?. 1,1 »l or before nine years after■ dafi. se<l withinteres. o'n the si„i o f S, e ’‘‘“J six per cent per annum befoi e l he last Satur.lat ln « o’ e “? onth abichsaid note was secured bi n , oale tlieiewi h to certain R.. ,7 i J ci.yot Koine, Floyd county, Georsii M | ier more particularly described- si’ cor.led in the Clerk’s Office of F k) ®T to which reference is here made tor er.:, tainiy as to Us terms and conuitions 1 Ai d whereas by the terms of said ■ deeu the said William lira >ford stn j agreed .hat upon his failure to pav , when due the taxes and insurance said prm-erty, or upon liis failure J monthly interest on said loan, or the I monthly payments on said stock, <„1 ihereot, torn period of six months! same or any i stailment thereof mal due, then at the op ion of said Ass. - J whole imlebte iuess evidenced by salt! turns a d secund by said deed, inclS taxes or insurance due or paid bv-saidß tion on said property, shall at once be <iue and collectable, ami said A.'s« by the terms of sxiJ deed with full power and authority ttl said prop, r.y once a week for four rl sell the same to the highest bidders! auction before he Court house d,„r! County, torcash in h .nd, in, bar ~fi| of r demption, and to make to the iJI purchasecs of said property good a lee simple titles thereto. ■ And wlieieas said William I{J made delault for more than six payment of said interest, lines, anill payments. Said Association, uudu >-.■ aforesaid, now declares said pri I t>l,-uo, togetner with the accumulated® lines and preiniumus, aggregatin uay of J line 18U4, the sum or si-f.i-, ■ pt.yabio immediately. ■ Ami now in t xecution of the airt ln ® n said Association by said William ■ by v.r.ueof the deed hert inafor ■ refl then will be sold on the Hist Tu. sfl gust 1894, between the hours of li .fl o'clock m. in front <-f the Court I,"fl Floyd < ounty, at public auction t.-tfl biilders, koi cash in hand, anil m TH equity of re.h mption which is ex .fl ami released, in deed, th,J V ,fl Estate, ueseribed in said deed, towi't-fl tain lot or parcel of laud situatad isl of Rome < ounty of Floyd, Stateuffl ami pariicnlarly described a>s lots J; ami two (2) in the Rome Real E-tofl y’ssubdivision of rhe Filth Warn -"fl Rome, said lots fronung ill cy-oue<iifl oa Fort Avenue ami running one huimred and fifty-eight feet ttfl being the same propel tv couvet e.| afl Bradford by.J. H. Allen and <nller-«ifl day of • ictober 18U0, by need of uefl Clerk’s office of F.oyii county, in page 656. And thepnic.eds of applied as follows: First, sale; second, to discharge aal amount due the sain Southern Associati m. including principal tornej s lees, fines, ami unpaid i andone-third.tlie residue if ai.y,will !«■ said W iliiaiu Bradford, or his IB to give notice of sard Sale as ntfl piovi. e.l. This June 22, 1594. B! Southern Building A: Loan A<s.» JH by McHenry N'uonallj SB PUBLIC SALE* OF I ESTATE, ts W hereas on the 15th. day of Jun Jfl A. Jackson, of Floyd county, (ia the Southern Building and laian AJl,fl Knoxville Tennessee, the sum ol ffl-lfl share ol Hie 52ud. series of stock ifluH tion and on the same date ed to said association his eert»® 8 note or obligation in writing wheTelfl took and promised to pay on or alter Hate the sum of mssi.ixi, with fl tile sum of S4.jo,<Hl at the rate of six annum payable nioutlily on or Saturday m each and everv month, -fl ou the last Saturday in June 189 J; vs Infl Uas .-ecured by a deed oi even dale ceriain real estate in tile city of lllfl county Georgi i, hereinafter more ;fl desenued, saiu need recorded in tin- fl of Floyd county in book "V V” of ,fl 4'U, on June Jitli 1893 to which referfl made for greater certainty as to ii-'fl condition; ■ And whereas by the terms of need the said William A. Jackson ... isl agreed that upon h s failure to p. fl Villen due the taxes ami insurance ; sam property, or upon his failure wH uioatlily interest ou said loan, orih monthly payments on said stock, fl thereof, for a period of six moiili same or any ii.sfallment thereof may fl ili.-ii al. tile option of said associacio, mdeotedness <■, idenced by said o' secured by said deed, including anv tj siuam e due ol paid by said A.,».win:;l property, shall at once become and l i collectable, and said association is b\ 6 111 1 I specifically vested with't and authority to advertise said propc’A week for four weeks and sell tne s.ui highest bidder at public auction bet' -'’ house door of 1- loyd county, for cash 11 oar of the equity of redemption, ami i the purenaßer|or purchasers of said pr<' ami sufficient lee simple uiles thereto And whereas saitl William A. J.i made default for more than six mold payment of said interest, tines and inn ineiits, said association mider .lie op. said now declares said principal sum together with the accrued interest, tii iniums aggregating on the 3<lth. day o the sum ol ,5.>u5.75, due and pavable ilfl And now in execution of the in said Association, by said William by virtue of the deed hereinabove there will be sold on the first 1894, between the hours ol 1] a . m m., in front of tlie door of the I- lot ,i comity, at public auction to bidder lor cash in hand and in bar of redemption, which is expressly released in said deed, die -lollovv iles.-ribed in said deed towit: That parcel of land, situated in the citv county of Floyd, in the State of particularly described as lots dd;amt se- cm , ~, ,p w l(i ,. ks liis addition to South Rome \\ aldol iohih? . said lots St re.-t .Ml i.-et ea. h, aud runuina b;.< < >i" '• .iliev, heii.a Hie same piop. to \\ illiam A. Jackson bv Sherill the day oi Ray 1893 by deed of < l. ik -office ol l- lovd i-ountv. And 1,1 applied as 1,., 1<m3fl |,x I " 11 sale 1.1, to oil die a -mt due tile said ami l.oiii A-so.-iat.-m ;m hiding ••s'- vs fee, lines and unpaid and thii-.1, the residue, if any, said William A ■ Jackson or his Is Io give notice of said sale as provided. This June 22nd ]s‘>4 SoiHli.Hl Biiil.ling A. Loan By .McHenry Nunnally ELE' ION NOTICE OR “STOCK LAfl| I- C'd : Aotice is hereby given that a. the i, < tri -t.( Howells, Q. M „ ~f ~d ll fl . 14i li. da v o| July n.-xt . f 5...; H '"' " O'l-m-1 r.-.l to -1,,, ol -a i' I I nsll ‘' 1"|- Feme" t-.v 1..1-.1 PI--1 i.‘. ,1 1',., ami .Soil.-,. ri-.pi nd iflßßfl] Given umlermy hand and tills . ah. day of .him- ]s Vai ar 'a. L: • r<r . 'fl'