The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, July 06, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTIEi; OF M setlUoeo jo ~A;-?.noo j.iuuea.. I -pXOs! pue’eojoa i" nw-in<i-cli<i Mail Matter. I ■■ _ <5*5,111.- Ct. B\ LI), ( Managei. daily and si nday. TERMS OF SITBSCRIPTIG ceyt u week or $5 OOpK auua Ff'JCE Corner Broad Street and t'iftn Avenue. &az representatives of 1* loyd : Major Bob Fouche, <Capt. John Reese, and plain “Mister” Moze M right. And they will be elected, —To • • anark that predict ion.” The word ‘ bute’’ has been regular- • 3y ■ ncorporated in the Bustenese lan ?'<! age- Tftre. Humphrey Ward is said to aave received $200,0L,* 1 from the sale -as Lar three novels ■' Fountains aisl brass bands may '■f j/ay the same sir—but they are of dif ferent kinds of liquids. The boycot put on the Pullman seems to be as large as the -of a email ocean. ■ Adversity has rained on the ‘Lynchburg Daily Earth” and Bet- Had its dust. Its name is ‘‘mud.” When it comes to democracy, Kivingctou and the Constitution Jihibit to beautiful pair of re >rds ' "lhe largest rose bush in the ■ .United States is in Mobile, Ala. Jls trunk for live feet above the ground is nearly a Rut iu circum feieaee. - The man who opened the first dis "fiUe.y in Mitsumi got 7OU acres ol jwl ic laud iu recognition of his in •LjQXLiee He died a drunkard —Mu- v ,iett» .Journal I'b€ New Orleans Picayune states on “A Century of Suvar.” "Thats a reminder of the kind that ■ .some of the senators “got on to” —hbe “longest' kind of “long sweet auin.’ J. K Hines the i party candiate for Govenor will speak in Koine on Jne night of July 23rd. Let him come, give him a respeefful hearing and liken snow him under worse than we • lid i'eak. That s what we will do. The NushvP'w Banner says that -/.hare are more ducks iu China, than ®lt .-all the lest of the world. At some rs tbe duck farms in the countiy 50> are annually hatched.’’ Wonder if - ' duU’were ever heard of ev-» ei in the pigtail Kingdom, '"The frosts ana freezes killed xir fruit crops and now the iufur jjtl well pad scalaways declare a strike -and prevent tre Georgia farmer from shipping his melons • fx? market. The strikers are uui- - .Hances. The strike seemed a far-off af .Mr until it affected Georgia melon growers, but now it is getting too f«’<ar home in its evil effects. As have remarked before, strikes wj -dangerous and harmful to both Sides . —Miliedgeville Moon. t seems that the Third party is .jot&s hard-on lawyers now, as it fori years ago. It could not derate lawyers nor Atlanta rings Jjeiu but now it selects an Atlanta lawyer, who has not sold his law Looks, for governor of Georgia . *r,aib-l ro Pine Forest. J u their special presentments the grand jury of Fulton county made the following recommendations, respectfully recommend to —>. ‘.I court, the following rigid en- L tcement of the law in regard to ■ iv; selection of the jurors, as we believe the rights and liberties c our citizens are often jeopard jted !>y being submitted to the 1 do?is*ou of professional jurors, 1 who-conveniently place themselves ’ .01 The way of the court officials ' tails juries are required.” 1 I, Prof. Bell firmly believes that it will be possible some day to see from Washington to New York as easily as one can convey the sound of the voice that distance. Just at present, however, Wall Street has a corner on rhe vision. Congressman Curtis, of Kansas, spent several years as a jockey. He claim J to have ridden some of the fastest races ever known m the West. His experience among the broncos of the plains makes him feel at home amid the deadly cable cars of Washington. How can a woman sue for a breach of promise, when there are no breeches in a Woman’s suit? — Augusta Chronicle, You know about as much about “a woman’s suit” as you did about General Evans carrying IOC/ coun ties. Who will Richmond’s dele gation vote for? As the Constitution has call’ ed upon both of the Democratic coudidates to come out of the race, now suppose it calls upon Judge Hines to get off the track and give Mr. Atkinson a clear sweep. Let it do that, and all will be forgiven. Call him off,captain; call him off. —Covington Star. Gen. Evans say: “I tender mj’ services without reserve to the Democratic Executive Committee” Spoken like a man. Some kickers ay: “1 won’t vote for Atkinson if be is nominated,” Here we see the difference between devotion to party and principle and selfish personal ism. —Columbus Ledger. W. M. Bridges has been endorsed by the negro school teachers of Floyd county for State School Commission er. No action was taken with refer ence to the question of circular let ters.—Cdhoun Times. What ac’ion have you taken to prove tnai when you repeated the charge about that ‘-circular letter’’ you did not publish a lying slander about an Honorable man. Produce a copy of that “circular letter” or an affidavit from some teacher staging that such a letter had been received, or else be a man and right the wrong you have sought to inflict. By the way, we have been watch ing the columns of the Hustler of Rome for an answer to inquires from an Atlanta paper about a man who moved ,v om Dahlonega to one of the British province-. We are as anxious to see this as the Hustler is .to see a circular letter.—Calhoun Times. We most respectfully refer you to the daily Hustler of Bomb of the monday fo 1 lowing the issue of said •‘Atlanta paper, ’ look it up and per haps it will prove as consoling to you at it did to ‘ the other fellow,”ln the mean time see if you can’t winde yourself up to that point of man hood where you can acknoledge the wrong you did an inocent man and a trusted official in publishing a vile slander against him. If you have a personal spite for county school com mrssioner Bridges, still you owe it te your own self respect io deal in facts and publish only the truth. CHARGES AGAINST HINES. The Atlanta correspondent of the Savannah Moruing Newt sends his paper an account of the Hieing of a law suit in the Atlanta courts, which if true reflects upon—Judge Hines, the Populist candidate for governor. The first part of the article was as follows: “A sensation suit for damages was filed in the Superior of Fulton county today ageiust Jud-e Jam* s K. Hines, the populist candidate for governor. The action is brought by W. W. Brigg, a well known citizen of Atlanta, through Col. John A. Wimpy, as attorney. Mr. Brigg is a writer and inven tor. He is a brother of W. 0. Brigg of New York, is several ’imes a milhouairH, and has an ather brother iu England, who is worth $10,000,000. the Brigg fami ly being more or less distinguish id both in England and this couu :ry. John A. Wimpy, the attorney ivho brings the suit, is a populist vho has taken — an active part in he party s deliberation in this THE HUSTLER, OF KOME FRIDAY. JULY. 6. 1894; country and iu the section about Oxford, where he lives, though his law pratice is done from Atlanta. Bigg sues for $25,000 d a mages upon an allegation of facts setting up that the law firm of Hines, Schubrick & Felder, while acting as his attorneys iu the prosecution of a certain claim, betrayed their trust and practally sold out his intererest to the other side.” This is followed by a more detail ac count of the suit. OUTLINES. A man found fault with the world the way it was made and the way it managed. Amongst the re st he complained that his nose was too long. And to mend matters, he cut eff the tip of it. But then finding his nose too short, he be wailed to a friend that he could not again make it longer, daid his friend: “It is niurnr eaiser to find fault than it is to make either a world or a nose.’’ » A sailor, having quitted the sea j and taken to an inland | life, was } wont to tell his neighbors of Hie t many strrnge lands and strange people, and strange customs h« had seen. All which being out. side their own knowledge and ex perence they touched their fore heods and winked. > Afterward there came amongst ’ them a man v/ho bad studid the i stars. And he told them how these stars were great world-*, and how it could no 1 ’ be reasonably other wise than that in these strange worlds are other strange people with stranve customs. Again they touched their foie | heads and winked. And the sailor winked with the rest. A child, a boy, a man, and a gi ant went into the water. The child having gone as far as he could go. the boy went farther, and said : ’ ‘‘l stand upon the bottom,” But the child would not believes it. i Then the man went yet farther t and said: “I stand upon the bot tom.” But the boy would not b« - lieveit. Then the giant went far ther still, and said : “I stand upon the bottom.” But the man did not believe it. Just beyond our own depth lies the inconceivable. These three contended which 1 was happiest, Sleep, Waking and Death. Death said: “I have no bad dreams.” Sleep said: “I have good 1 dreams.” Waking said I am. ” A child was born rich. He was t to know every sane pleasure. He was to be made wise, good, aud i great, Thu child was stolen, He was > brought up in the slums. He , tasted every ill of poverty. We . became a vagabond and a thief, t And he was hanged on the gallows. —BERRY BENSON, in July Cen i tury. . - - Hf SELF-DEFENCE you ought to keep your flesh up. Dis- A ease will follow, if NsJ Ss® y° u below aKealthy standard. g jßat No matter how thia comes, what you A*® H o ** l is Dr ’ f’ i(!r ee’s Golden Medical Discovery. That TO is ttie greatest flesh fuav builder known to science far surpassing filthy Cod Liver Oil aud all its nasty compounds. It’s suited to the most delicate stomachs. It makes the morbidly : thin, plump and rosy, with health and strength. The “ Discovery "is sold on tried. In every thinthat s (daiinetl for it. as a streiiirth restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh-maker if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. It’s your case that you want to know about, • Bave (. Jatarrn— not your neighbor’s. And in your case, no matter what it is the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy promise to pay you SSOO, if they can’t give Fou a perfect and permanent cure. < MAGNETIC NERVINE. , * s so, d w ***' wrltier / l guaranies, to cun awMi'-w<3 NorvousProktra -3FP, tion, Fits, nizzi- j. mJ. nsaD,::, I NeuralßinanilWake- vl—; X. bv>)» cwrivou»eofOi>itim, ','.7 FF- ' '■ Tobacco and Aleo •BE-FORE - AFTER- hol; '2‘‘ n, '» l „ . , ’'''‘-i' tion. Softening ol ill, Feno 2’r M!B ®ry t Insanity and Death; Inrrenebfl, Impotency, Lost Power iu either sex >v r Sv2?ma r< ? Old A «®’ Involuntary Losses, caused ■> over-mdulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and vXdvi Youth. It gives to Weak Organs theii rn^2!L VlB r J "£ d doub,p< the Joys of life; cures ? <Ba l “ nd F, ‘'J lh e Weakness. A month’s treat ;» r hki A P v ,un p « ck '’€ P l^ J ’ mnll > *° lln - v a-Idress, 81 6 J? o * o ** 5 ’ With every order Kive a guarantee to cure or refurd the moTjey. tiiSive wnt, 6 ’ Gaarouteo 18SUt ‘ d only by our ox- 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 “Oh! How charming, ’ is what a the fair s«x say about our lylov b summer fabric?. The designs are Bewitching, the patterns, ate stylish and unique, the prices winning in cheapness. Tremendous drives this week in Dimities, Organdies, Foulards, Gren auines.Swisses,Mulls, Cha.lies,French and German Ginghams, Be sure aud see these goods, fur in them there is great profit to the purchaser. Outings. Now is time for Outings aud we have them in profusion. Dainty, comfortable and durable. They add to the beauty of the fair maide n 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 &c? If not you should see them, for they are charm ing. Just here we can give you some big drives. Hosiery&Gloves A more vaiied or standard stock of these goods cannot be found any where. We carry the most reliable lyes made, and therefore can guar- ( in tee our goods to the trade. Don't Waite For a irore convenient season, bu ome now and cast your lot for bar- | ;ains. You will be sure to draw the ucky number, for all are lucky. THOS. FAHY Trustees Sale. Will benold on the tint Tuesday in August 18s during the legal hours of sale, the properly hen inafter described. Whereas on January sth. 1893. W. M. Messen ger, of the county . of Dallas, State of Alabama did executeand deliver to the Atlas Saving A Loan Associat ion of Hamilton county,Tennessee party of the second part, his deed of conveyanei to the following described lands and tenements, situated in Floyd county,Georgia, (in which dee< the Citizen.-, J lank & Trust < '<>. of,( liattanooga Ten nessee was named as trustee and titled to sai. property vested by said deed in said Trustee) to wit; “Lot iu South Rome, now Fifth Ward ol I <Sty <rf Riane, being a part of U>t manber fifty eight (58) Commencing at a stake in center o altey and running front one hundred anil eigh teen (118) feet to the corner facing Main Streei from the bridge, from thence up the side stiee one bund red and seventy-nine (179)feot, Iron , thence down the alley one hundred and twent y three (123) feet to the beginning at tlie stake. Said Trust deed being executed to secure tilt payment of a note for S3OO dated January sth 1893, and given by W. M. Messenger to the Atlu.- Saving A Loan Asssciation. And said W. M. .Messenger having subscribe) 3 for one and one half shares of the Capital Stock of said Association of the value of three hundred dollars aud the said A* -ociation having advance) to W. M. Messenger the sum of S3OO on sain shares, and the said Messenger, in.said note an deed of trust having agreed to pay said Atlas Saving X Loan Association, thirty-seven and a half cents weekly installments »f dues and tlftj two ami a haltcents weekly as premiums on said shares as provided by Charter and Bylaws ol said Association; and thirty-four ami 32-52 cents weekly as interest at six per cent on saiiLsum oi Andjin which note and trust deed it was ex pressly stipulated on the failure of W. M. 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 Tn; might sell said property after having advtrtlsed same for four weeks in a newspaper published in Rome Ga. Xow therefore said .Messenger having failed to pay either interest dues or premiums as contract ed to be paid by hi u, for more than four weeks and in fact been in default in making said pay ments for more than six.moiiths and said Associa ' tion having declared said note due; the Citizens Bank <& Trust Co. as the trustee aforesaid, by ) virtue of the power and authority vested in it as trustee, will sell io the highest bidder, at the [ Courthouse door in Rome Ga. for cash, on the First Tuesday in August 1894 after duly adver tising same in the Hi stlek of Rome, the before describee lands ami tenements. The pr.iceeds of said sale will be applied to the payments, in their order, as by said trust deed ropiireil, which trust deed is recorded in book-U. U.” of 1 e ’ , Page 474 in the ottiee of Cler.< of Superior t om. of Floyd county, Georgia. This July 3d. 1994. The Citizen Bank & Trust Co. Geo. A. h. Harris, Atty, for The Citizen Bank & Trust t <>■ 4 EQUAL 12 I. p. Four Weeks by our method of teaching l> i k-keeping is i qiia to Twelve W) i i<- ’\v the old pi,tn Positions -i.inteed under cer tain conditions, Best, patroicz-'i Business Coll. ge in the Soutu. sc'() Students in attendance the pas' year. Eleven Teachers. Nashviib is the educational center of '-he South. Che.q> Board . No vacation Enter at any time. Home stud. We have recently prepared books on Book-keeping, Shorthand and Penmanship especially adapted to homestudy. Send for our Free illustrated 80-page catalogue and state your wants. Address J, E. Draughon, President Draugbou’s Piactical Business college and Schoo, of Shorthand and Telegra phy. Nashville Tenn. N. B - —We pay $5 cash for all vacancies of Stenographers Book ee t s. etc.reported to us provid ed we fill same .J ( mention thi paper when you write.) What Nerve Berric« have done for others I W will go I IST DAT. W 1 VIGOR ii V si®-' OF 15TH DAY. z/, , MEN and Permanently Rostenud. soth nHb?H, ; i Ve cu f e f , < ? r all We ’ :nessps, Nervousness aU(I a Ibeir train of evils resultin ■ cu°« J >v.’r« y 5I r< 2? i n<l later excesses: the rest;. Ol overwork. Mek .less, worry, e .c. i • volnr ■ Kai.« lV k l J, < k" e a " d **"’*‘ n K‘ h t<» I'm „exu«l or,' Kans. Mop* unnatural losers ««j- niuh.lv ' c“ , i**e’ O 1 ?-e < ;“| U 2 < '» by youth O«l error* or e.i I whh-h lead ‘ol»:»<-co. opium and 'rslirnJ ? U eonsniuptfon and insanity I Jn'SV h o"' S lln "m<lmm improvement. A crop : m> citation Insist upon bavtnir th.- genv n‘e Nerve Bernes, iZtm* r: I pocket. I ricn. ?!.0Q per box. six boxes ’on fvi . *<><•«•••<* a r avs ! h< nmii ke i?r hy >’ ,,nr we wiil send then ‘ o> mail, upon r«‘eeipt of price in Dinin wra i i AN MfcjOlC. AL CO., J -, j For sale by Crouch &. i Co. 1 I KEEP COOL ! Inside, rinlaidm a.nd all the wa.v loron.-h by drinki.-.x HSRES’§“ Tins urea. Tomfierance drink ; a Uas Uoulthlik, lx, It is plcuauut. Try It. Otftjrs tlc<l s yotinjf men ■1 1. Atir.n jj tl»«n *ugh sd • De iskir Pree "ar Are t»* Cir. u'nr, f r- I. r- PreaideiK. *ie Hi W’S TIHS' V fler (ne Huntbefl nll L' ard for case 0 ; C Mta . r i cai.i ut b t cuitd by P>, ? Cure. } UttUß Catarrh i t S HKNh;Y ‘ v Co - Pm Id do , O. 1 lo ps-, W« thfl uipl«rsic»mi i , Ind J i ? heDey ' Or ‘ llf ‘ k "v M and believe x.,!!! perfecti v ni all i.usme s transactions nancially able to carry ( m ' , 1111,1 fl ' In ’; 3bli ' ALIIINy, KikNaN M u sale Din r »i s ts. Toh-ds’ o' lx ’ Ull, ’le- Hall’s Catarrh Cure’is t A, liuliy, acting dm-olv ln,e: ’ and mucous surfaces' 'of t?e “s-' Price, 75u. p, r s LruiTi-i.s 1., -'J’ all TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE. J M,li l, e t'>e Court R oUmp . w until J ul .c lh * , 0 . yrern P’H>’-of leemingyouro,- ' u' mdp / 11 at the earliest da )P v " lr rt-h at the close. 7* M. D McOsker, — Receiver. notice, GEORGIA. Funn County Nonce )S hereby glv . n ’ f HK .uu Signed by fifteen (ir h r.-ehmuers of the 1504th has beer Hied in lny ; g . - that the henefi'sforthyp. vij ()| * <4 Sections 14-10, 1450, U.’i 1452 1402. 1453,and 1454 of tl. ■ ,*f Georgia of 18b2 and the aiDend . ’AnT-t* J T'° Sbail lulH'h. District (. M, o t Ml(i C.-uoti . 1 Imih-. rglV e u, Crf , ha[ s-i< to itter wi IU- b-g j, „ 25th. day of June. Lisian' (1894) ami ;' 00 velid ret-s. ns ere stiowu, j ft-. ]*> . ci ion wul Ln lull. i.-<i iu (:f> cm )>n lhe J4ih. dev ot J... v 11Px t j ( l?'J-i) to d.-cid.> the qics.juu a8 j .'.h’-oI- ••,<!,.!< j a( ,. I 'l.-g til- -liHllpk fnc |j ■ c ii..-e; Uiof’e anil H'ov’de.i, I C. <■ ‘U. !.b\ ( .. me; Offi. I ... lOus- iif". :f 4 ... (mV of ■ ■ ' (' ■• 1 • 1 mrv H ... ■ I u c"CH ■ u >;7 ' ■ f.ert :i. H J rt L-.’.’ii-’-.'” t ’.''iim H .Si '->4 '’ -j ■ 1-* • /■-■■!?••,-7- |.T )••■•• ■ .'-I ■ j ' 1 : I tA N- ' ** i-r. O?l lUI.T I ’, J VI.; .’VO toe;e:y <:--imily free, <1 s»>p” 1 fie. and vr-v-ULT yiuscn l ibaafely !»■<« >.J . ' .c.4eb prepaid, lor 25c-jiiiA, •.« ■ ■•‘•m.ip.” ■ n ov.Ty case of r. ecLh’*- bi’ ( •'n, J?.!* lov. tp -s,LLickH'.-WsGt.'-ntCt' • -’L’b* r.u<s, cr any r?is(oi(.r: ti<di < i’<li' ■ • r- (not c.tii-ed ‘ v f ■ ■ e” )■’. •‘ H ILEAC’I i’i’i!?‘’V‘-s :C: not UH| (.overt ;r 3 co;-J’.icliuw d< i. i'Lh >■4 "< v.. AviaFCSS BM|M NA.uP.I.Vv n A. n ' WrA. /> r-.-,h Gt r.’ ' r, ’ T * Line! To THE WIF east! favorite ROUTE TO E. Tennessee and Virginia Spring® Lv Mobile - - - ’ Lv Mt. Vernon - - ’ ‘ C-C/ .• ;■ Lv Meridian LvYork ‘ ' Lv Demopolis • • ' • <s Lv Selma ‘ Ar Calera Ar Talledega * , ‘ Ar Anniston - * ’ . Ar Rome - - ’ ' ' Ar Cleveland - ‘ Ar Knoxville ■ • ' ' Ar Morristown • ’ , Ar Bristol - - Cent: u Ar Roanoke Eastern Ar Washington . Ar Baltimore Ar Philadelphia . Ar New York Ar Lynchburg ■ ’.IS Ar Norfolk • • ’ ' Pullman Sloopem M' ' : connectln.r w.U'i ' Wuski;;- '■ Pullman Elc.-t-mt- t.> W.u<k-:-s . For further Informal! r the East Tennesse umi Virsrima S 1 r '" e L. A. BELL, w ’ A ‘ J Pass- » 1 Div. Paas. Atft. SELMA, ALA. B. W. WRENN, (i P-A., Ko ’ x '‘ c ' -W 5 ■ FOR MECHAN- 1 I —H BOCK-KF EFI' jG H I DC'lud 1 1H2,’ r ’* I Ch I) nt < T'-e for purtif’U 3 ' | J.r JARMI- oN ’ f

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, July 06, 1894, Image 2