The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, July 05, 1894, Image 2

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THE 88ST1E? 6F MME •BiSjoao jo „A;nnoo Jauusg,, *pAOJ pue ’30403 J<> A||Odi4 4JO twx-onu-class Mail 'latter. PHIL G. BYRD, | K s‘.Mp” d daily and Sunday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG ceyt a. .fefik or $ > )) t > >r i i 11 FFICE - Corner Broad Street and Avenue. 2" ' For representatives of Floyd: Major Bob Fouche, Capt. John Reese, and plain “Mister” Moze Wright, And they will be elected, —To mark that prediction.” ~ " 1 The Executive Committee of the People’s party of the Seventh district meet in LaFayette todav. If a fellow had to live on barbecued meat he would not have time to work between meals. All Georgia would delight to see General Evans made mayor of the great city of Atlanta. Why not? Hines was after the Govenor — “ship” and was not expecting a broad side from an Atlanta ‘ Brig. ’ Georgia's next Governor, W. Y Atkinson will speak at Blakshear, Peaice county, on Saturday the 9th. Many a man "ho has u oie money ffcan btx.ns could not give securit s for a lien and chickens. All the fool ß do not wc.r “Jim swinger” boats. At Tuskegee, Ala , Normal and . □dustrial Insti. ute, every girl who graduates this year has cut and made the dress which she wears eu commencement day. I’he \aldosta Times very coriectlj 3'aya that * just as the Alliance was the beginning of tl.e Trnrd Party, just so is the Third Party me next step —to- ward socidism.’’ Give your lull attention to the trouble ol the present and don't worry your sett over the past, or weary your neighbors over that which may or may not come, The Madisonian says:“God bless the hero of spotless name and fame— Gen, Clement A. Evans Hurrah lor the Democratic nominee for govenor of Georgia, Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, ot Ooweta,” lhe Dalton Economist, the new People’s Party paper at Daltou.opeii’ the campaign by charging that Col. Atkinson is an mh i e l, the Econo, mist will learn la'er that lies and slanders "ill not win Truly this is a good beg lining for an exponent <f pure politics. —Chattooga News, The Bureau i.f Engraving and J rinting in Washington is now running through the press a new SI,OOO silver certificate which is said to be the finest specimen of the engraver’s art in this coutry. M T e advise all our readers to secure a few ot these works of art as sou venirs —Chicago Dispatch, An anti-Atkinson club has been formed iu Atlanta by some men who claim to be Democrats, but the rea] Democrats of the Capital City—those who ba-e fought the battles of Dem_ ocracy iu the past —are notin it, and V.Vulton county will give the party nominee the usual majority—Albr. ly Herald. Atlanta and Augusta seems to be letermined to thrust Turner on the jeuple cf Georgia. Turner will do well to remember the fate of Evans. —Husti.- " of Rome You are mistaken, brother. Au gusta has “other fish to fry,” which she believes will be more palatable to the people of Georgia. As Atlanta is not noted for her dumbness we wilj let her speak for herself —Augusta Herald. ‘ Fish,’ indeed; Since when has the Vi elah-rabbit grown scaly and —fend of water? Uncle Pat is a good ordinary sort of average man but the people of Georgia want a states man and they have turned their eyes on Moeen. See? L————- Clever Phil Bj rd works away up • among the ever-lasting hills, getting I out a good paper, and preparing to “Darn the F.towah”and cheerily sings: “There are no Pendergrasts or San tos iu the land of Dixie.”—Colum bus Ledger. Rome and the Hustler of Bomb do business by a river, Columbus and her prosperioos Ledger do business I by a dammed river—Rome knows a good thing when she se« s it,hence our cry:“dam the Etowah!” and we are going to get what we cry for too ' if we keep crying. A remarkable operation was per formed a few days ago upon an Eng hsh lunatic who recently contrated .-he habit of swallowing things. Among the miscellaneous articles he bolteu were 192 flooring nails, weighing nearly two pounds; half of a screw,a piece of wire, two buttons and a mass of matted hair. Naturally the man’s digestion was impaired. Thejoperation necessarly with the knife, lasted two hours, when the incernial junk shop was cleared out. The surgeons, when they had finished, paid the man might live. i > FOKEORDINATION We read an anecdote once, some thing like this: Years age an old Hardshell preacher, who lived on the border in the days when the Indians were at war with the whites, was making preperations on< mo ning to go to his’church miles away, through a country infested with savages. He was carefully loading his old flintlock rille to take along when a friend pres ent remarked: What are you going to take that gu ; along for, old mai ? Don’t you know that if it is foreor dained for the Indians to kill y..u, tha‘ the gun won’t save you? “That’s very true,"’ said the old man, as be deliberately rummed the bull home, “but suppose it is h reoidarned that the Indian shall be killed? Now how would ths good Lord carry out Lis purpose it 1 didn’t, have my gun along?’That was a clincher,ami cits ed the deoate, then and there.— Chatioi ga News. ‘The good old-fashioned drink ) soda water, is said to have hist beet, made by a man named Autir Tbwollse, cl Dublin, in ISOU,” sn.d D>, L. E. Venire, of Philadelphia, to a bi. Louis reporter. * But it has been vastly impioved during the last thirty or forty years. In lew other departments of inventive taste and skill la e greater strides le n made toward perfection. American ingenuity seems to lead the van in this march of impiovemeut, for even the French, with ail their skill in matters bibulous, learned something n«w when an enterprising yankee set up an American soda fountain at the great exposition of JgS'J, which was a a decided novelty to the Parisians and their guests, and met with a welcome from all. As many as 4 000 glasses were sold in one uay, ami the crowd that collected around the fount ain was so great that they had to be formed into line by the police, and, after first receiving checks, went up and took their drinks by turns.* THE OLD SOLDIER SENTIMENT. Seme of the papers of the Stitt are saying now that the defeat ol (reneral Evans in the gubernatorial race is a repudiation of the old sol dier. The Milledgeville Unkm-Re , corder, for instance, says The defeat of Gt>n. Evans means that hereafter” old soldiers need not apply. ’ Gur Milledgeville contemporary is iu our opinion, very badly mistaken The old soldier sentiment is as Hrong iin Georgie today as it ever was, al though it has been overworked in politics and teuinlly abused. In the Evans-Atkinson campaign the old soldier issue was forced bv some of General Evans’friends, but the issue was out of place and it fail ed to catch all the old soldiers. Gen eral Evans was .badly hampered and poorly managed in his campaign. A combination of circumstances and agencies, though intended to help him, had the Gleet of conspiring against him, and It was not Genera 1 Evans, the gallant old soldier,against whom the votes of so many people of the State were directed so much as it was some of the agencies and methods that were at work in his be half. The old soldier is all ri o ht in Get r THE HUSTLER, OF 'IQME THURSDAY. JULY. 5, 1894: gift, aud everything else being equa] I he will carry the day every time; but the old soldier can be imposed upon iu time of peace, and it is possible to put more upon him than he can tar ry.—Albany Herald. And now they tell us that “would be senator” Turner has “two yal lers” in his head. Perhaps that i» one reason Turner wants to “yo'k” up two offices. Mr. Turner should remember that “double yallera” seldom hatch. Bacon is • he choice of Georgiana, Major Bacon is healing about in North Georgia. He is speaking today at Canton.—Augusta Herald. Aud at the proper time you will find that Major Bacon will be “beating about” everything else in Georgia. “Maik that predic tion. The First Presbyterian Chuich of Jersey City has decided to use 1 individual cups in the communion ’ service. Now let the chunh erect a private bar and make com munion as convenient and com fortable as possible. Kissing has been declared un i lawful in Pittsburg, Great guns! —Augusta Herald. That’s what we say! show us 1 your female bandits! Where 1 are those rosy lipped, peachy ' cheeked outlaws. The Marietta Journal wants tho Democrats to bury ail differences and get together for Atkinson. , Capt. Tom Lyons of Cartersville, was born on the 4th. of July 1839, and ever since then, ou the 4th. of July Capt. Tom has been having a bigger time than all of the other uncaged king of beasis. T _... Remains ot prehistoric man oj. the m,uud bin dug period have been found at Chariotie Harbor, Fla. A sweet potatoe weighing 44j pounds is on exhibition at Can , farina’s Midwinter Fair. California has a 22 ounce peach ■ i.u her Midwinter Fair exhibit. I IT STAYS P,y YOU —the good that’s done by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. In Constipation, Biliousness. In < '-.g.-stion, Jaundice, Dizziness, .Sour Stomach, and Sick or ; Bilious Headaches, they give a permanent cure. There’s no roacticvi afte.- tceiu; their help lasts. For breaking up attacks of colds, chills, fevers, n ’ neura l&i a . 1 and kindred derange- I -'-'A iaents resulting from severe exposure, nothing can compare -with ’ these little “Pellets.” They’re the smallest, the easiest to taitv, and the most natural remedy. , They’re to give satisfaction, in every way and in every case, or your money is returned. What more can you ask for, with a medicine ? > b Whether it’s Catarrh itself, or any of the troubles caused by Catarrh, the makers of i Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will pay you SSOO if they can’t give you a complete and permanent cure. The worst cases of chronic Catarrh iu tha Head yield to this remedy. —— . ... B F. ROARK AT DAVIS OLD STAND Jeweler and Optican -__ I carry a full line of jewel watches, clocks, specta cles and silverware of the best makes and will guarantee to seh you as cheap as any house in Ga. I am a practical watch maker and gnat ntee all work to give satisfaction or money iefunded. Prices as low as can be sou. d. lam a piacti cal optician ami guarantee to lit any eyes with spectacles or eyeglasses or money refund eu. My motto is, ‘-R-diabk good, honest dealings an i bottom prices to all. Come and see me at 317 Broad St Eavis Old stand ROME GA. A BIG KNOCK DOWN Our prices are now down where none need stand back. Huge bar gains within the reach of all. Stamp ed upon the face of every* article is its merit, its beauty and its cheapness What is the use of paying great b prices for goods when we can fur nish you the same thing so low thi they go at first eight. Lovely Fabrics I ”Oh! How charming, ’ is what a the fair sex say about our lylovi t ummer fabricF. The designs are Bewitching, the patterns, are stylish and unique, the prices winning in cheapness. Tremendous drives this week in Dimities, Organdies, Foulards, Gren adines,Swisses, Mulls, Challies,French | and German Ginghams, Be sure aud see these goods, for in them there is i • great profit to the purchaser. Outings. Now is time for Outings and we have them in profusion. Dainty, comfortable and durable. They add to the beauty of the fair maiden who wears them. Os course. Linens. To the housekeeper we would put the question, Lave you seen our stock of Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, Tray Cloths Ac? If not you should see them, for they are charm ing. Just here we can give you some big drives. Hosiery&Gloves A mere vaiied or standard stock of these goods cannot be found any where. We carry the most reliable dyes made, and therefore can guar antee our goods to the trade. Don’t Waite For a more convenient season, bu come now and cast your lot for bar gains. You will be sure to di aw the lucky number, for a l are lucky. THOS. FAHY Tiusteefe Sale. Will be .-old on ths first Tuesday in August 1894' during the legal housv of sale, the property here inafter described. Whereas on January stl>. 1893. W. M. Hessen, ger, of the county , of Dallas, State of Alabama, did execute and deliver to the Atlas Saving A. Loan Association of Hamilton county, Tennessee, party ot the second part, his deed of conveyance to the following described lands ami tenements, situated in Floyd county,Georgia, (in which deed the Citizens Hauk & Trust Co. of.l hattanooga Ten nessee was named as trustee ami titled to said property vested by said deed in said Trustee) to wit: “l.ot iu South Rome, now Fifth Ward of Mt,v of Rome, being a part of bn number tifty eiglitisß) Commencing at a slake in center of allev and running front one hundred and eigh teen 1,118) feet to the corner facing Main Stree from the bridge, trom thence up the side street one bund red and seventy-nine (179; fe.tt, from thence down tiie alley one hundred and twenty three (123) feet to the beginning at the stake.’ Said Trust deed being executed to secure the payment of a note for .-300 dated January sth ls'.»3, ami given by W. M. Messenger to the Atlas Saving & Loan Asssciation. And said \\ . M. Messenger having subscribed for one and one half shares of the Capital Stock of said Association of the value of three hundred dollars and the said Association having advanced to W. .M. Messenger the sum of .-<3OO on said shares, and the said Messenger, in said note and deed of trust having agreed to pay said Atlas Saving & Loan Association, thirty-seven and a half cents weekly installments of dues and tifty two and a halicents weekly as premiums on said shares as provided by Charter and Bylaws of said \ssociation ; and thirty-four and 32-52 cents weekly as interest at six per cent on said,sum of 3 Ml. Andjin which note and trust deed it was ex pressly stipulated on the failure ufW.JI. Mes senger to pay said interest, dues and premiums as stipulated in said note and trust deed at the option of said Association becomes due and pay able and said Trustee might sell said property after having advertised same for four weeks in a newspaper published in Rome I la. Now therefore said Messenger having failed to pay either interest, dues or premiums as contract ed to be paid by him, for more than four weeks and in fact been in default in making said pay ment for more than six month, and said Associa tion having declared said note due; the Citizens Bank Ct Trust Co. as the trustee aforesaid, by virtue of the power aud authority vested in it as trustee, w ill sell to the highest bidder, at the Courthouse door in Rome Ga. for cash, on the First Tuesday in August 181)4 after duly adver tising same iu the Hrsri.i:i: of Ro.vii:, the before describee lands and tenements. The proceeds of said sale will be applied to the payments, in their order, as by said trust ami deed required, which trust aud deed is recon led in book “I . I <>i Deeds, I‘age 474 otlice of Clerk of Superior Cour, of Floyd county. Georgia. This July 3d. 1954. The Citizen Bank & Trust Co. Geo. A. H. Harris, Atty, for The Citizen Bank A Trust < o- 4 EQUAL 12 I. e. Four Weeks by our method ; of teaching book-keeping is equ.i to Twelve Wk ks by the old pinn Positions‘guaranteed under cer tain conditions, Best ptiimniz- Business Uolh'ge in the Souto. 500 Students hi Mtteudr.iice rhe p-..s year, ELven Teachers. NashvilL is the educational center of th* South. Cheap Board . No va jat ion Enter at any time, Home stud\ We have recently prepared books on Book.keeping, Shorthand ami Penmanship especially adapted to homestudy. Send for our Free illustrated 80-page catalogue and state your wants. Address J, E. Draughon, President Draugbon’s Practical Business college and Schoo, of Shorthand and Telegra phy. Nashville Tenn. N. B'—We pay $5 cash for all vacancies of Stenographers Book keepers. etc.reported to us provid ed we fill same.; (mention thi paper wuen you write.) r " ,s What Nerve Berries have done f° r other- wW 1 he ? w * JI do VIGOR Y -A-' OF 15TH DAY. C-'- MEN Easily, Quick!/ L ‘ j and Permanently Rnste.'ed. aoruT,., 5. A Positive cure for all Wes _n;-sses, Nervousnes Debility, ami all their train of evils it‘ iiit ■> trom early errors and later excessjg- tbe , eV,' of overwork. »tck .«•»«. -vor-JA- •' bVJelnr and gives tone and Mtrenjrlh to't'i, . j-ximt .»• Knna. nona,oral |.,K.\ , . , “l. A emi K »ions caused bv voutt-r.il v-ror. 7Ti.< Which 6 leVd°J opium and 7b,nr. r - a ? to Ption amt initaniJv nI? G i t nt’ ’ ° 1 m ’ : ne d ' ll ’‘‘ nIP ’* ° V p 1 ,le 111 • A '■‘ ‘ 1 • P >b. •mftauo.n Ins,,t upon having the gent- ne IMcrve Bernes, pocket, l-r,. . -1.,,, ,„. r 1,,’ s j”h„V,7'„V ,nl' t. eat men ~55,110. •Guarantee,! to<-ua*«- a, 1 v < ane hi. vour druggist we win send theni b> inaii. upon receipt of price in plain wrnn A-AI.KM.AA ’II.OK IL to.. CinciuuaU t>. For sale by Crouch & Co. ! Kires-Rcc;l I TheGrcatHealfliDrink Safe, sure and reliable. Always er. Il , time. A pleasureandadellgU. Com fortable, enjoyable. HIRES* Root beer* I A 25c. pkf. makes 5 gal lons. Sold everywhere. Send 2C. .lamp tot tmtifal picture cardj aud tout. ■ || The Cha*. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. i Offers uneoualed kc young ta»n desir.n; edu. atieu 4 Ih.mhaud. Course thoc »ugh si.*. -saeuse* U»w. free car fire to Re me Cinular'i r - k HAAMISON. P'MideuU Hi AV’S THIS! V'■ •tier Que Humbert Dnit !•< "■ 1J for any case 0 ; ( ■ P lars K.IH ot b fc cund by Hull’s J lLat Cure. J Catarrh K J CHENEY A- C«> Toledo .0. ' ' lo ps l ., We th e unrtersigLe 1 > F. J Cheney for the ia sl ]f kn ° w h and bt neve Lui) p vr f ect i. , hl “”' 1 1- i;.' I’"" 1 " H i:™," Al ‘- jHT't 1 RU.vx, Wholesale 1),,.,, . 101. do, (J. 1 ' u Ug)Bt, Mallinu, Kinn-an- a Mti.vjx u i i snl. Ihm.gLts, T ()1 ,. <ls> Hall f Catarrh (.me’ j s < .. nahy. mtuig dmctl n,er and mucous surfaces of X “ s -' ;" f ’ d 11' c«. i-jc. ji.j- bottle. S .’’T UIU Dru»“i«is JlVsihnoi-ia s her. " ' aIJ IAX RE' El VI- IfS NOTICE 1 "Ji be a- t « Court House nowuntH J uie tll . - JO b . Puri-s-of te.-Mvn.o v are urgcuil-,- r. quested to ‘V All at'Le earliest <l.-d.', s av thedoFe. i. turned from everv m ’ g .v.. in ,u„. . , M. D- McOpler ,,x Deceiver notice, GKORGIa, Fl.nr. C< )lxrv hereby glv . (| I vir.ioa Signed i, v n • r „ Fri of !h .. 1504th. e.t DiGnctG M.:f Pni d J,,;, ' hrs keen Hie,] :i , my , |licp !md the t >ei ll .fi-sf ( . i -t| 1 ,.p, (IV|sl J i 4-4 eC i/o S 1440 ' • 4 ’ so ’ l IM 1459 1402, 1403.5im 1454 of t|. CnjpJ Georgia of 1882 and the ;ini „„ d ‘ IM.II, D.-lnct <; Cl untv . 1 lurth-rgH-P u CP !hat b>.ni mstter vyjllbe thft I .z.Lh. oay of .>ni e li ”“ 1:0 VH| ’’ l "'-i-owu, ao I-. .-C.IIOI, will be o f<i . r-,.,, I()OC . < ih <m the 14th. day ot , Pxt (I-.:-;) to dK-um the <.■„ ... (1|)a8 I ,,r -• sc . I mg o th- Sum;’,.. >uch I citr-e mt’de nod ■ u, VI- 1.1 >•»•' B.y 1.,| (Hfi. I .... X. ’• ' 1 1 .1 ,of I I .1 I'X ■' 1V1..-. I 1 ’ 1 !'.*•! r V I R ,;; As? □ v ’ :•* ;■ • ■ . I u- . 1 Mb’s J&y U> a-? <R. ?- :. ? ■ J."* ’•* ix. .•'-'t'HT B ' A s»4 I- .«■*» ■ 1 I •\4 i*iy v• 1 <‘i'i ■»* "»-i i'4,’s m •’as <272. *s’*, ■. • bos'. B ■••VrR kept (rc’u • ■■’•'.• ■,• cn at- ■ P L* '4 <<■• r.tci t • ■ x . » JZL '**' \ perbcikj' i .-jii.tj’iikt'a H , %■'*% iOP.etner, < 'i r- r ■ •<v ■' ; M k&jS ibnt <JI or i .. •c'duy’.ran B '1 V-x' >ric"i v utiTß B ■**>' tocverycii . r. acutely B < free, a swn'r’*» W»c.k»,tn4 B /Z Z -v-e- O’" t>; - d.'SCOUt ■ < — —<,icily -ir in fiv i-.ftbe B it safely piavt-J. . ..•..•! v-a;-u* B Ul. -urgesprepaid,for2scents.sib*”vrstamp.” ■ )ii every case of i*reckl?<, pie.) <•• ib, Ml lowness, blackheads, acne,e<z^n’:..' , 'hn**ss.rongh« ■ Tie-is. or any discoloration or ch ••; •»; r Beskin, M i.nd wrinkles (not caused by im-if.. e-rnr'-ssion) M f'ACn Bleach removes ab’olut•■’. •• T v i. s M M cove*’ up, as Cosiuetics do, bet is a cure. Address MADAME A. KVPi’l t ■ „ C.--4.4 4-U M n ITW M Fast Line I jijWm/jlflr T 0 THE if WF eastl FAVORITE ROUTE TO B E. Tennessee and Virginia Springs. H Lv Mobile Lv Mt. Vernon - - Lv Jackson • - • «K Lv Thomasville - - - • krsr ' J, «| • ■ g| Lv Demopolis • • • -.XB LvSelma - - • • • ffl K Ar Calera . . • • ’ ■ Ar Talledega - ' ' Ywa® ■ Ar Anniston - - • • M Ar Rome • ' ,»am B Ar Cleveland - Ar Knoxville • - * ' n , Qa g® Ar Morristown ’ Ar Bristol - - Centra! Tim Ar Roanoke - Eastern I .me 7 Ar Washington Ar Baltimore ' L ; atiH| Ar Philadelphia Ar\cwV;k Ar Lynchburg - Ar Norfolk ■■■' Pullman Sleepers Mobile, ami S'’ l ™ o J . connecllr.K-with ■■Wusbinntoii v. ■••••■" * Pullman Bloopers to VZaabmKti . . For further Information, rated u'-‘ 1 u i j r eii the Bust Tennosso and Virginiafi;r.-» L. A. BELL, W. A. Div. Pass. Agt. P “ _ bilE , SELMA. ALA. Te J»® ’ B. VV. WRENN. G.P.A., Knox'' lk ' ■ 4i95 I *.p w ■ , FOR MECHANTILE ■ COURSE IN ■ E OOK-KF EPI NG ■ Inclndinc: Books Call st <f’ ce f..ru^" lar ’ I .J.' . harmison I