Newspaper Page Text
UGTOG’S WOPK.
Sets fire to and Burns out the
Summerville Depot,
RICHES STORE ALSO BURNS.
THERB WERE BUT FEW GOODS IN THE
DEBIT. THE ELECTRIC STORM WAS
A LULU. PIMM, NS SHEETING
SCORCHED.
Summerville Ga., July 3. —The
electric end ram storm which
burst upon this devoted city last
night left ashes as well as mud in
its wake.
The greatest damage done how
ever, was the burning of ibe C. K.
<fc C. passenger and freight depot,
and Riches store.
Only the tickets and a few
papers were saved from the depot,
the balance burning with the
building.
Fortunately there were but few
articles of merchandise in the
Freight depot, the heaviest looser
being John Clements, a saloon
man who had two bales of sheeting
he had purchased with Trion
“checks ”
The “incendiary” went into the
ground and pulled the hole in af
ter him. Mr. Riches loss, in
the burning of his store is a
most inconvenient one to him.
The C. R. & C. will be compelled
to rebuild the depot at once.
*
THEY M C. A. SOLD OUT.
THE FURNIHINGB SELL FOR A MERE SONG
SOME LIVELY BIDDING.
The Rome Y. MC A. is no more
after many years of ups and downs,
the property of the branch was knock
ed down today to the highest bidders
and the institution Las gone out of
business.
At 11:30 quite a laree number of
citizens followed Bailiffs Beard and
McCleod into the rooms of the Build,
ing and m a few moments Deputy
Sheriff Dallas Turner was auction
ing off the books, furniture and bric
abrac
At this, the last service of the
Y. M. C. A. The Hustler of Rome
noted many attendants, whose
faces had never brightened a for.
met service.
The goods were sold to satisfy
an account which Mr. John Hig
gins held against the associa ion.
The bidding on some of the ar
ticles was spirited, for nstance,
Tax assessor M. D. McOsker made
it lively for the man who wanted
to buy the framed motto “God
Bless Our Home’’ —go hot that in
fact Mr, “Mack” got the motto and
now wants to buy a home and
wife.
Bat most of the goods went hr a
song.
Col C. W. Underwood bought
several dollars worth of books and
furniture and suggested to the Hist
ler that if the other buyers would do
likewise, he would donate l.is pur
chases to repairing the halls and re
open the institution.
Rome sY. M.C. A. has gone to
the wall because Rome has under
taken to run it with imported sl2-00
or $15.00 experts instead of with
home talent. We must have another
Y. M. C. A and must have it soon
*
Have you tried
“Warters Hand made?
If rot. ask your dealer
for it.
Little Jimmie Cothran Jr. suf
fered a fall this forenoo and had an
arm broken. Dr. Cox was’summou
sed and set the fractured member.
The little fellow was resting easy
this afternoon.
“Warter’s Hand
made” is the latest
production from the
Rome Cigar Factory.
For sale by all dealers.
Try one.
City Clerk Halsted Smith leaves
f»r Asbury Park this afternoon,
where he goes as a Georgia Repre
sentative to the National Road
Congress, Mr, Smith was ap
pointed by Governor Northen, and
will be absent about ten days.
All persons indebted to Dr, C.
F. Grillin are requested to call
at their earliest convenience and
make h settlement, as he expects
to be absent for the greater part of
me summer recuperating his
-3 d. w. ts.
DM TM AIM.
Jadge Tally is Placed on
Trial,
WILL HE BE IMPEACHED?
HB BAYS HE HAD NOTHING WHATEV-
ER TO DO WITH THE SKELTON-ROSS
MURDER OVER IN ALABAMA.
Huntsvilk-, Ala.. July 2—The
sup)erne court of Alabama coLvened
here at 10 o’clock this morning to
try the impeachment case of the
state against John R Tally, judge of
the ninth judicial circuit.
The court charges Judge Talley
with the murder of R. C. Ross, the
bunker of Scottsboro, in that he aid
ed and abetted Robert, Jim Walter
(Tot) and John Skelton in killing
Ross on the 4th of February last in
Stevenson, Ala , by sending a tele-
I gram from Scottsboro that morning
to William Huddleston, the tele
graph operator at Stevenson, to not
let the paity warn© I, meaning Ross,
get away, and to say nothing.
It is alleged that E. H Ross, had
sent, to R. C.. a brother, a telegram
to Stevenson.warning him of the pur"
suit by the Skelton boys, which. i fc
is charged, Tally knew about. It i 8
charged that be had consulted with
the Skelton boys before leaving
Scottsboro that morning; that he
knew and endorsed their mission.and
as a peace officer failed to say or do
anything to stop the Skeltons and
prevent them them from committing
the murder.
In his answer, Judge Talley
oositively denies these charges in
detail and says the telegram he
-ent was to prevent, the Skelton
boys from killing Ross; that be
had no knowledge whatever o f
their leaving Scottsboro when they
did nor of their purpose, Only six
witnesses were examined this af
ternoon. J. H. Langston, JoeDel
zell, B. Sanders and J. D. Arm
strong, of Stevenson, gave in de
tail the circumstances surround
ing the killing of Ross.
C M Houtoon and Lee Grider, of
Hollywood, which is on the public
road between Scottsboro and Steven
son, testified that they saw Ross pass
there about 7 o’clock that morning
in a closed hack and about two hoars
afterwards saw the Skelton boys in
pursuit, armed and on horseback.
The evidence today in no way
whatever implicated Judge Talley.
All this evidence is admitted subject
to exceptions by the defendant,which
will be a.gued and passed on by the
court at the cosclusion. About fifty
witnesses will be examined.
Patronze Burney’s
Transfer new prompt
and reliable. Present
office Armstrong biocK
Jeff Burney
Misses May and Cora Clark, two
of Romes most charming young
ladies left this afternoon on a
mouths visit to relatives and
friends.
Col. W. T. McWilliams con
tainues to improve ricely.
Mr. H. B. Parks came in from
Lookout Mountain today, where
his family are summering.
-
7 • ' I 1
PRAIRIE BELLE
First-class cook stove for coal. wc„d cr
natural gas.
It has nickel and tile ornamentation, oven .
shelf and kicker; tin lined ten doors, extra
heavy. ventilated, sectional fire-back and front
jrute and large ash pan.
Size of oven 18 x 20 inches.
W.ight 825 pounds.
Its baking qualities are i nsurptescd.
It is durable and uses fuel economically.
Ask your dealer or write to
Townley Stove Co a5
TERRE iND,
Manufacturer* an- 1 . Dealers
Wood Mantels arv-J Hoarth Tiles,
Furnaces Hot*Water Heaters.
Corr.ioe Work «tv,d Cr.c S''ones
*. or chu'.irec - .< Oil. 4
•[> J U.K,'
»«. -1 ' »>> . A.(te.
*« :t ■*<. • idige»t'rm
• j-u' ■ r o-'nniw. > .. • r.eu -alg'A
THE HUSTLER OF ROME TUESDAY JULY 3 1894
“W 18.".
Came in From Wash ington
last night.
GONE TO PAULDEN TODAY.
6AY3 THAT CONGRESS IS WEI L UP
WITH ITS WORK AND ONLY WAITING
FOR THE RETURN OF THE TARIFF
BILL FROM THE SENATE.
Judge Maddox, known in Con
gress as ‘‘Mr. Maddox of Georgia,’’
and among his constituents of ifie
Seventh as “Our John,” came in
last night from Washington.
Judge Maddox was seen by the
Hustler of' Rome this morning
just as he was preparing to board
the train for Dallas. He is looking
bis best and is very hopeful of the
future.
To the reporter Judge Maddox
stated that Congress had taken a
recess until Friday. He says that
the lower house is well up with its
work and could easily adjourn
within 10 days, but for the Senate.
Every appropriation bill has
been passed, and all business be
fore the House had been disposed
of before the recess was taken. As
soon as the Senate passes the Tar
iff bill and refurs it to the House,
it will be deposed of by that body
and then an adjournment can be
figured ou.
Rome will have her public
building too, but then why talk of
that subject, when in a few days
“action will begin to act?’’
Judge Maddox was hearti y
greeted on the streets for a few
hours this morning, by the people
he met-—all of whom were agreea
bly surprised to see him. He will
go over a section of his district
and look after a few fences and to
see to it that bis opponents are
kept on de-fence. “Our John” is a
hustler from away up the gulch
and a wool hat boy of whom a
great constituency is justly proud.
He will succeed himself, —“Mj-rk
that prediction.”
Read A. B- McArver
& Co.s new advertise
ment. Everything wi' •
be sold at New York
Cost for Cash.
•' * rv ,■•■ • ~ •-. ov n n
: ’ - • ’I J
■ ' ' c sl £■?
T
~. ? J
/ i
•- - I?J
ro I
yiJjLti j
-• . a <*
, f
r -.-x=s 9
■ King of the Road I
■ s
.' /’ 'x S
• •An
• ' 'e-C-. ’■■■> ' \
, ’ -/ '<*>;' , k-;> , kr 4C f 4 V
.J S
Absolutely the Best
$ All drop forgings and English steel t
<» tubing. Bearing strictly dust-proof, S
Elegant designs and light weight. y
i _ y. J
J -A |
5 /» /Wk J
I Jv. ?S/ i
> - gn d Two-Ceat Stamp t
*J Agents ~.. FOR TWENTY.CQUR PaOB *
P Wanted. -J.S CATALOG jP. V
| Monarch Cycle Co. 5
\ Lake and Hals ted St*. CHICAGO £
I FOR WOMEN FOLKS.
Tell me not in mournful accents
That sweet modesty's no more,
That the maidens of the present
Are not like the maids of yore.
'Tis a slander, false ami cruel,
Ne'er could maid more modest be
Than a damsel that I lately
At a dinner chanced to see.
••What part of this chicken,” quoth I,
“Will your hunger best appease””
Ami she hung her head and answered:
“1 will take—an ankle, please.”
—Life.
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN,
Mme. BoucicHiit wife of the
founder of the Bone Marche dry
gbods store Paris, left a large be
quest for a hospital. The .usual
legal technicalities delayed for ten
years the fullfilment of the project
but the hospital is now to be erect
ed at a cost, ot 10,000.000 francs.
in New Jersey when the Coloni
al Dames give a feast, orange ana
black —the state colors —predomi-
nate, Roman punch is also sever
ed tn oranges tied with black rib
bon.
Miss Rockerfeller has a skating
dress of beige cloth trimmed with
a band of four, The bodice is of
velvet the ccllor of a tea rose.
With this costume is won a very
coquettish cap.
Adelina Patti celebrated Inr 51st
berth day Sunday at Hartford, Count,
by giving a dinner party to friends.
Few women of her age present so
youthful an appearance.
HOME AND SOCIETY.
It is not necceseary to have
wealth in order to furnish a house
tastefully but it does require b.>th
time and ingenuity. A bare room
is very unattractive and it is quite
astonishing how some simple in
expensive contrivance will lighten
up and adorn a blank-looking
wall,
The smallest picture has its at
tractions and there are many pret
ty ways of making home-made
frames the cost of which is a
practecaliy nothing. A frame cut
out of pasteboard and neatly cov
ered with chintz gummed ou to
the wroLgside may be very pretty,
and straw frames which consists
of evenly cut lengths of straw tied
together with bows of ribban at
the four corners are dainty and
fresh looking, For summer out
ing at the seashore and mountains
any number of materials for
frames may be brought home.
To be well dressed in these days is
no easy matter, for a pretty gown is
only the beginning. Petticoats stock
ings, hat, must all either match or
must carry cut in tome way the
scheme of color. A gray crepon gown
for instance, has the skirt lined with
blue silk, with stockings of the same
c ruleau tint, the note of blue being
repeated in the collar and trimmings
of the bodice. Another pretty IT. ck
belonging to a trouseau is of black,
with a yellow sleeves covered with
black chiffon, and a touch of mauve
in collar and petticoat, with black
silk s’. 0 kings sti p d with mauve. To
own sub petticoats and stockings with
every dress it very expensive, and
therein lies the difficulty of being
really well dressed. Many a wcma n
sighs for the days of the clean starch
ed skirts that were put into the tub
and scrubbed. The present fashion of
using one or two silk petticoats week
in and week out is certainly not a
commendable one.
The rich loosing moires that
have been so popular are being
fairly driven off the field by the
display of cheap goods, which are
flooding the market under that
name. These gowns are “loaded”
and look fairly well at first, but
anything more depress id and mis
erable* looking than a tumbled,
crushed and dingy moire sleeve
made of the cheaper quality it is
impossible to imagine.—New
York Tribune.
COTTAGE CHEESE
Heat sour milk until the whey
rises to the top. Pour it off, put
the curd in a bag and let it drip
six hours without squeezing it
Put it in a wooden bowl, chop
fine with a wooden spoon, salt to
taste and work to the consistency
of soft putty, adding a little creem
and butter as you p-oceed. Mould
with your bands into rouud balls
and keep in a cool place. It is
best when fresh.
BLACK BUTTER
Calf’s brains after they an cooke,]
are quite generally terved with what
the French call “black butter ’ For
this cut in bits a quarter of a pound
of lipid butter. Fry it until it turns
brown, but does mA burn. Add a
table-poonful of vinegar, and a dash
of black pepper, with a half tea-
I spoonful of minced parsley. Some
cooks insist that the butter shall be
cooled after it is browned, and then
served, but this is not necessary
Calf’s brains are also served hot.—
New Yoik Tribune.
SHE SWIMS IN HER SLEEP
A. young woman of Crab Creek,
Adams county, indulges in frequent
freaks of somnambulism.
One of her recent exploits was as
follows: She arose from Ler bed
about 3 o’clock in the morning and
was seen to approach Crab Creek in
her night robe. Upon reaching the
stream the young woman waded in
for a short distance, as if feeling her
way. and swam safely across. Upon
reaching the opposite bank she awoke,
half frighteded to death, dripping wet
and shivering from the cold, and
made her way to the house of a
neighbor, where she was cared for
and taken to her home Portlan /
Oregonian.
Wanted :-Tw o goo J men at one?
one who can furnish horse. Call
on or address J. T. Jones. District
agent The Singer Mfg. Co. 307
Broad St. Call between 8 and 9 a,
tn .
Finest melons at T-
F. Fosters only lOr
choice. Come early
and get the best-
Dr. C. F. Griffin was quite sick
last night, but is better this morn
iug.
The best 5 cent
smoke on the market
is “Warter’s hand
made.” For sale by all
dealers. Try one.
Jse B
•CURES ALL SKIN
I AND
MD DISEASES.
Physb.ianc cndu a as "a" splendid oombln a'.icsj,
end prtierib* it with great eatis.'actfon for tha euros of all
ii&wStSIS
-Id.,EASES. Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcers and
l- ?.ndular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic
Ulcers that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
I 0 Oft £ euREs
! r. r. r. kb Msoj
‘. u V ltc * !6 ’> Kuzetua, Chronic' Female"
curial *Tettsr, Scald Head, etc., etc.
SsgHffl
• V.iiumg up t- I1; - ,
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood tot
***,. fX Q s2 l^ 11, i dtlb
!00fit CURES I
[i•t» Is MALARIA |
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
LI ?PU A N B 2 0 S., CS”G®
Bo- '• --n PlooJ Disoases free-
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
ls so,d wilh wHito'
/ r A 1 Guarantw Io cun
fcijrvousProstr.t
<l* vj -X Fi Gon, Fits, Dii'i
‘’iJ. f!'-iJr v •I'U ness,llcn<iac.iieiii>'
f.- 'S* Npey JlcuralgfanudWakc
-'As ■•/ ftilness.eause.lb- i'x
•f F-F-OflF- - aF-FfR . ho1 ’ Mentolltep r eß '
UCl~Oftc Mr tCK bion. Softer ing 01
Brain, Misery, Insa.iity imd Death;
yrrjD .1. lote.jcj, to t rower in either sex
rematsire Old mkh, Involuntary Lowen, cauf»e».
’ over-iiidulp?nn -e, over-exertion of the Brain «in«.
.’rot aof Youth. It pivpp to Weak Organs thcli
atural and doubles the joys of life; curet
L.- orrlicea and Femi/e < "Hknees. A mor A th’s trer.t-
, iy piqtn vnckiv’p. t,v mail, to any acidrcs-s, -61
■< u boxes! with e.v ;ry $5 order v,e uivo a
•itten Guarantee to euro or refund the money,
Guarantee issued onlr bv cur ex-
■ •■•*v •x.u-. ••.
Citation-Leave to Sell.
Georgia, Floyd County
4 in all whom it may ccncern- F n w
Administrator of p, ft Morgan
i dih form applied to the uml^LtedT' 1 *!«*»’
to Hell the lamin lielonging to the eav ®
deceased, and said application i of «aid
the first Monday in July next Thi^„ hearil »»
Ju Ho 1894 next. Illis 4tb. day U s
John p. Davis, Ordinary.
Application for Letters 0I
t Dismission.
P G eor l?in —Floyd County:
1 J™ T e Vamli E ve L r mor
his petition duly filed, that he has admi°? Urt ia
8 James T Vandiver’s estate. This ito h" tered
persons concerned, kindred and «~2<. clte »»
1 show cause, if any they <£? whv said' t ? r8 ’ to
traior should not l>e discharged iron,
1 istration and receive letters of
the firs. Monday m
John P. Davis y **•
4 Ordinary Floyd County Ge orgU
J Application for Letters of
Dis wssion.
GEORGIA Floyd Countv
" Printnp’represet? to’n’ P Execut1 '*. Henry S
dulytil'. .XTe’,^ uhiTtHstere<| li8 H Pet ' t '
Pnntup’s estate. Th,» is t c e in rv 3 -
concerned, kindred and creditors to s n£ er,l ’" s
if any they can, whv s,id t-v 0,,,,". . " w c ause
IMS discharged from’' u * t
ott ers oftUsinission on the first re *
m September 1894. This June 4th 1894 ° nilay
, /xi- vohn I*, Diivic
Ordinary Floyd County,Georgia.
Administrators, Sale.
1 GEORGIA, Floyd Count ?.
[ Pursuant to an order of the court of Orrtfn.
Will be sold before the Court Homm di .
1 city of Home said co „ utv the tl#
, the 23r<L District and 3rd. Section 'of y
count#Ga containing 41 acres more or Z
said lot sold as the propertv of Samuel r r
! cretia, Thompson, M.nok This
Anderson, Thompson. Guardian for Samuel
Lucretia Thompson.
ELETION NOTICE “FENCE*
OR “STOCK LAW.”
■ Georgia, —floyd county-
. 18 hereby glVen tbat an E,ecti o> will
be held at the Court Ground in the 1504th Dis
i 4t C h t ’d«' ,W f ,I . S) . G - M ' ,,f gaiu r, ’»ntv on the
14th. day of July next (18<,4> in which
tion will be submitted to' the Oualitiod'vS 168
ol said District “For Fence” WtoekUx“
as bylaw provided. Petition havingbeen
and Notice given as required by Law
Given under my hand and Oftcial'Siimatnr.
this 25th. day of June 1894. * mature
John P. Davis,
Crum ary.
ONLY $7.50 TO TYREE AND
RETURN.
A very select party will leave
Rome via. Rome Railroad for Tv
bee (via. Savannah) on July 9th.
for a weeks outing at the coasts.
Every facility is supplied for Fish
mg,Boating anH Surf Bathingand
the finest Hotel Accomodation. A
special'rate of SI.OO per week has
been secured at Hotel Tybee.
Alf who wish to join this party
will please call or write to
C . K. Ayer, G. P. A.
Rome Ga.
NOTICE WATERCONSUMERSL
The first quarter ends Saturday
June 30th, lam Compelled by the
city Ordiance to shut off all in ar
rears see Sextion 25 Water Ordiance'
Jas llcGuire.
Supt.
NE W JBAj NS ON THE C R, AC
Commencing Sunday May 13th.
the Chattanooga Rome and Colum
ns R- {. will rin a Sunday sched
ule : Train leaving Cedartown early in
rhe morning and returning that eve
ing. Also commencing at noon
Saturday May 12th round trip tick
ets good to return until noon Mon
( day following will be sold between all
local stations on C. R. A C. E- R
[one fare. This will enable everyone
. who desires to do so to visit the
mountains near Chattanooga and to
attend church exercises at
points.
Yours Truly.
C. »». tVilbur
May 7th ts Traffic Mgr.
Estray Cow: —A bob-tailed black
cow, with white spot on forehead,
also white spot on each flank, about
seven years oIA, thin but giving
wore a cotton rope around her horns
and was bare footed. Came to rc . v
house 11 miles from Rome, near
Sand Spring church in Texas Vail ß ?
two weeks ago. Owner please come
for Ler at once or address
J. vV. Burns.
Rome Ga'
A. B. McArver & -o
have decided to Mak
a change in their busi
ness and have throw
everything in trie
house on the nnarK
at New York Cost.
401 Norton Corner.
“Warter’s , Hand I
made,” thats the bra I
of the latest and bes |
production from f
Warters Cigar Fac |
ry. Ask yourdealerio s
one.