Newspaper Page Text
ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN
______ - I
Look Over the Passengers—
Many of Them Will
Interest You
Miss Louise O'Neil after spending
several weeks in AlbertviLe and G uh -
den returned tu her home in this city
Sunday.
Mr. A. T. Paulton has leturned
from Atlanta, where he has been vis
it;ng relatives atd fiends
Messrs Gordon Hiles and John
Resse arrived home from St. Si
mons and Cumberland this aftei
noon.
Remember you get
20 lbs. sugar at Fos
ters for that old dollar-
Rev. Dr. J. T. Gibson is in Cave
Spring attending the Sunday Schoi 1
convention in session then.
lev, Jno. A. Bale is in Cave t Spring
attending the S. 8. convention.
“Orange Blossom’’ is safe and
harmless as a flax seed poultice: Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by
D W. Curry.
George Turnley will leave for
Washington today.
Be sure and see T.F.
Foster before you buy
your Tea.
Mr. Wesley Lanham, of Alabama,
is visiting relatives in East Rome,
Miss Lillie Mclctoslq a charming
young lady ot the Fifth Ward who
has been visiting friends in Cedar
town returned to her home yester
day.
Be sure and see T.F-
Foster. Before you
buy your Tea.
Mrs John Higgins, is quite sick
at her home iu the Fouth \Vard.
Mr. J. H. Reynolds will leave
today tor Catoosa Springs.
Col Toni Lyon, the war “boss’'
of Bartow, was in the city ‘yestei
day.
Fine Tea only 50c
a pound atT,F.Fosters
Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Cheney,
haye returned from Virginia.
Mies Daisy Cheney, who has
been sick wish fever at Mr. H. A.
Dean’s down the Coosa, is reported
better.
Fine Tea only 50c
a pound at T.F.Fosters
Rev. P. C. Fletcher went down
to Cave Spring this morning to be
present at the convention.
Fine Tea only sOc a
pound at T. F. Fosters.
Fine cakes at T. F.
Foster.
Jar Ware of all Kinds
at T- F. Fosters.
Remember you get
20 tbs. sugar at Fos
ters for that old dollar.
“Orange Blossom” is a painless
cure of h<l diseases peculiar Women.
S«ld by D. W. Curry.
Buy your Tea at
T. F. Fosters. It will
save you money.
Burney’s lightening
Transfer, reliable and
responsible. Arm
strong office. Open
day and night- Phone
126.
Mr. Paul 6. Black, who holds
down a stood government job in
Washington, is visiting his home
folks.
The best 5 cent
smoke on the market
is Warter’s hand
made.” Forsalebyall
dealers. Try one.
“Orange Blossom”the common
sence Female Remedy, draws out
pdn and soreness. Sold by D. W.
Curry.
Commencing Saturday July
the C. RAC. Road will sell on Sat
urday afternoons and Suuday morn
ings round trip tickets to Lookout
Mountain ats2.oo. These tickets will
to return Monday morning
date of sale.
you tried
“Warters Handmade?
If rot. ask your dealer
forn,
Mr. 11. B. Parks has returned [
from a trip to Mississippi.
Mr. A C. Weems and family, |
left yesterday to spend several
weeks in Bartow county.
Mr. M. F. Govan will leave t< - '
day for a ten days vacation in
Chattooga county.
Chief .1. D. Hanke, of Rome
Fire Department and Ca.pt, P. H.
Vand ver. of Mountain City Fire
Company, returned home Satur
day night, after a pleasant stay al
the resorts.
Mrs. Oscar J.Orr, and daughter
Miss Alma, of atlauta, are visiting
Miss Ei'za F. Arnold, sister of the
former. Mrs. Orr, though quite
yourg, occupies very important
place in the society of the Capital
city, where her refined nature and
cultivated mind has w<_u hosts of
frieuds.
Johu C. Reese of the Ron e Tri
bune, came up from Cumberland
last night andjtook a look at Bruns
wick. He leaves for home this
evening.—Brunswick Times.
Gordon Hiles, who has been tak
ing in the resorts since Tuesday,
returns to Rome today.—Bruns
wick Tim*s.
Colonel Arthur Word, after a
most delighiful vacation of about
ten days, arrired’home from Tybee
this afterbvon.
The mother of Bret Harte was a
factory girl, handsome as a doll,
but with no educal ion. Her hus
•><uid educated her and she became
one of the finest ladies in Detroit
< The Rome visitors at St. Simon
and Cumberland are having a lively
lime. Some of them leturned home
Saturday and yesterday but the ma
jority will remain over uni’’ 1 . Wednes
day . —Brunswick Times.
W. G Maitland at d daughter and
•J W Lancaster and daughter 'of
Rome returned home Saturday from
the Islands. —Brunswick rimes.
Mr. George Ramey came in this
morning over the old reliable River
Side route from a weeks outing an t
inning m the surf at Tybee.
Sam Whitmire has returned to
Rome. He will bring another exeat
ion to St. Simons soon.—Brunswick
Times
Ex—Post master Carter, of Cedar
town, arrived iu the city today from
Cartersville. He it at the Armstrong
Mrs John P, Davis ig quite ill at
the home of her busband’s brothei
on John’s Cre-k where she is visit
ing
Col Guy Cothran arrived home yes
terdav with Cumberland Island Sea
inos^ interwoven with his raven locks
Trevitt <t Johnson's latest is their
“Special” It was made to order by
Mr Thomas Waters > n ■ as a Rorqe
Cigar takes the dilapidated linnen
ofien the shrub
For Sale —Piano worth $250 for
SIOO.
Mrs. A. L. Buanett of Chicago, is|a
guest of the Hotel Armstrong today
Among the Armstrong arrivals to
d*y we notice the names of W, M,
Pentecost of Tuscaloosa; R -btChap
man of Nashville and S, A. McDer
rnott, of Knoxville.
Miss Lily Shropshiie left yester
dav on a visit to friends and relatives
m Chattooga county.
Mr Craws Moore was iu Rome
this morning. He says the “conn
ty song” is progressing finely
with its work on the Summerville
ro- d.
Capt, R. B. McXrver of Coosa
is in the ci:y today.
Mr CO Denton was on the Street
this forenoon with a home made
wooden fan which attracted much at
teution because of its unque and ar
tisappearance. Mr Denton mace it
“by baud”
Mrs. Dock Lowry, acconapaui< d
by her sons. Masters Elwood am.
Howard, nae spending a few weeks
at Mrs, Lowry's old homo at Far
rel, A.'a:
7-8-6 t P. J. Fortin.
Application for Letters ol
Dismission.
GEORGIA Floyd County :
Whereas John C. Frintup Executive, Henry S.
Printup, represents to the court in his petition
duly tiled, that he has administered Henry S,
Printup's estate. This is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred aug creditors, to show cause
if any they can, why said Executor should not
be di-eharired from his Executorship and re
cievc letters ofdisunssion on the first Monday
in September 1894. This June 4th 1804.
John I’. Davis,
Ordinary Floyd County,Georgia.
»H X ; i cured rt home with-
Sr
TrlE HUSTLER OF RO.ViF TUESDAV-JULY, 17. 1894
WATTERSON,
BROWNLOW
•
Mr. Henry Watterson of the Coir
rier Journal gives an extended review
of the late William G. Brownlow
from the time tie war broke out to
its close. From the article the fol
lowing exact is taken;
If ever man bore a charmed life
absolutely proof againsat all the trag'
ic perils that beset the audaciou
leaders of great upheavel in human
affairs tnis intrepid political preach
er was that man. Indeed, he seem
ed to court death, and death itself
in the very presence of the grave
seemed to turn from him abashed an 1
affrighted at the fierce and reckless
courage of the man, He was simply
a phenom ecoD, a fer’c of nature, and
his career cannot be acbounted for or
explained for on any ordinary prin
ciple human conduct. Continuing
□is terrible denunciations otthe con
federacd and its leaders, hejwas final
ly arrested and thrown into prison,
ais printing establishment being de.
stroyed in the hope that there by an
end would be put to his influence-
His caustic, scathing pen, dipped
in vitroil was just as active as ever.
He would write letters dated from
Knoxville Jail which in some in vs
terious manner wou'd find their way
into print, and it was at length con
cluded that he was more dangerous
in confinement, than at liberty, The
military authorities however deter
mined’they would be rid of him in
some way, and accordingly ho was
arrainged before a drumhead* court
martial on a charge of treason to the
confederate government p id condem
nod to be hung.
Whether it was ever reply intended
lo carry this sentence into execu
tion or whether it, was pronounced
in the vain hope of terrifying
Brownlow into silence is not known
but certain it is that it had not
rlm least effect iu subduing his
violent, tumultuous and definaut
IN THE FACE OF DEATH.
Ou the night preceding the
morning set for his execution,
while his guards were asleep, he
wrote a speech to be delivered on
the gallows. Some extracts from
the speech are here given to illus
trate the unconquerable spirit of
the man within the very shadow
of doom :
“Fellow Countrymen:—l have
often addressed many of you, upon
different topics, but never under
circumstances like those which
now surround me, as I feel that I
am speaking for the iast time. 1
suppose I have been sententenced
to hang by a court martial in this
city ; I say I suppose so, for I have
■ ever had any trial, or even a i o
tice of a trial being in progress.
It is alike a matter of indiffer
ence whether I was tried by that
court-martial in my absence and
in the absence of witnesses and
counsel, or whether I had been
present; the result would have
been death. Justice at the hands
of such unmitigates scoundrels
and ruffians is the last thing I
would expect,
Indeed, there is more glory m
being put to death by sucu men
than in being acquiited, fur 1
would look upon any man whom
they would acquit as being of the
same character as themeelves.”
But Brownlow did not have the
satisfaction of being hung for the
devotion to the union. The confed
erates t hus making a martyr of him
issued an order, through the secre
tary of war, Maj. Gen. Crittenden,
annulling the sentence ofthecourt
martial and ordering that the
troublesome prisoner he conveyed
by a guard of confederate soldiers
through the lines into northern
territory.
This was done in March 1862,
Brownlow then made a tour of the
uortheru states, being loyally re
ceived aud entertained at ihe chief
cities, where he made furious aud
inflammatory speeckes against tno
confederacy, arousing much bitter
feeling by the recital of the out
rages aud atrocities which he al
leged were being perpetrated upon 1
the union men of the south. I
-. Meanwhile, his family remained '
in Knoxville until the confederate |
authorities learned that Brownlow
was repres ntiug in the north that
his wife and children were being
forcibly detained as hostages for
Lis good behavior, wlieu tlnv were
8-hi . under a flag of truce through
the lines and conveyed to New Jer
pey.
LIE'. PETER THE HERMT.
* Summing up the characier of
this strange and extraordinary
nun without euy regard to the
abstract right or wrong of his po
sitiou it must be conceded by the
unprejudiced and fair-minded that
he was a patroit pure and simple,
The writer of this is a southern
er bom and bred whose relatives
were all ardent sympathizers with
the confederate cause he himself
was too young to be shot at Shiloh
but he cannot resist the conclusion
that no man would or could have
lived the life Brownlow lived dur
ing the war except through au
overpowering consciousness of
right and unswerving loyalty to
principle.
He was to that epoch in our his
tory what Peter the Hermit was to
the first crusade —willing and
proud to die at auy time for his
convictions; and none other but
the most profoundly sincere men
are willing to make such a sacri
fice.
SWISS OPINION OF AMERICA.
A I \ND OF STFINGE EXTREMES AND HECK
Li S 3 MONEY GETTING.
A well known Swiss writer, who vis
ited the Worlds Fair and was then
forced to remain here for somet me
on acccouut of illness, has joined the
long list of foreigners for whom
America has Deena favorite subject
tor dissertation. In a recent issue of
die Nene ZuricLer Zeituug, one of tile
must famous Swiss journals, under
the headline, “What is Air erica? he
wrote; “America is a land compared
with which Europe is only a pern su
la; the United States form a country
compared with which tue European
ki'.gaoius are pigmies.
America is the land J >f unmeasur
ed distances aud dimensions; the
laud of dollars and electricity; the
laud where the prairies are more ex
tensive , the rivers mightiei, he water
f ds deeper, the bridges lunger the
lightning :x iresses faster,'he catas
trophies more terrible than in any
other country in the world. It is the
laud where in a single railroad ;acci
dent —and one occurs every few day s
—more people lose their lives than
in Europe in a whole year.
It is the laud where the houses are
higher, the jail-birds’ more numer
ous the rich richer,the poor poorer,
the millions greater,tue thieves more
during the murderers m ire shameless
• lie fewer, the teeth more
generally false the corsets narrower
the diseases more dei Ly, corruption
mire general * * * the summers
winner, the winters col ler the fires
hotter the ice thicker, time more pre
cions the men tn >re nervous than in
any country m our pastorial Europe
‘lt is the land where the old men
areyouuger aud the young men old
er the negroes biacxer, the white
mire yellow, thin in any other
place. It is the land of itntneasur*
able natural wealth. In short, it is
the land of extraordinary contrasts
of strange extremes, of non sensica 1
pride, ol reckless in ;uey hunting,
of senseless craze for gain— tne
land of the colossal ami the pyra
midal— of course, in the opinion
of Americans. How many have
gone from their peaceful homes
to the land ot false hopes to seek
riches, fortune and better life and
have been lost—either in the gut
ters ot the great cities or the Bauds
of the praries? How many have
been glad, when poor aud deserted
and broken in heart and in soul,
to sail bacK to their native land?
NOTICE.
Flovd-Superior Court,
March Term 1894.
\ n Sv ... ) Application toa<l-
~ en ’ r <‘opt an unknown
s. V. Allen, ) chi ] ( |
lu any and all perso concerned. Yon or
either ot you are hereby commanded to be and
a< pt ar at the next term of Superr Court to be
ijeiti <>n the. 4th .Monday in September 1894 to
show cause il any you can. Why the application
iu the above stated case should not be granted
an<l in ilelault there of ti e game will be allow
ed witness the Honorale W m. Henry indue of
said court this 13th day of April 1894,'
Wm, E, Beysiegle,
Clerk of Superior Court
Flovd count ca.
v'Y
tM-rs uneqiialetl ad».-intases to younu man desin-ip » b,
" • ■‘ >u"n rShortlu.n l. C<«ne .
•v-icnses low. Free car fare to Rome. Circulars free I
•• UARMISON, Pr«id«m., joOM. I
I Take
Dr. M. A. THEDFORD'S
LIVER MEDICINE.
Fon I V \?OST/V£N£SS
dyspepsia. I ' f j Sick or
Indigestion \ \^?YP. as ~
Biuoesness\ \ Jaundice
SoUBNESS yLOSS OF
Stomach Appetite
None Genuine Without The Likeness ..nd
fIGNATURE OrM.A.THEGFORD ON FrONTOF
ach Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Med.®-
Rome.ga.
ELECTIN NOTICE “FENCE
OR “STOCK LAW.’
GEORGIA, —Floyd Cov.v.r:
Notice is hereby given that an Election will
las held at the Court Ground in the UMth. Dis
triet, (Howells) G-M i of aairl county on the
I 14th. dav of July next (ißy4i in which lite ques
tion will be subinitted to the Qualified Voters
of said District "For Fence” or "Stock Law,’
, as by Law provided. Petition navmg been Filed
and Notice given as required by law.
Given under my hand and Oibcial Signature
this 25th. day of June 1894.
John P. Davis,
Vnanary.
BIDS WANTED.
i 4 eorgi a, floyd County :
. The Board of Commission >rs of Roads and
Revenue of said county ask for sealed bids to
scrape, paint and adjust the three iron bridges
) belonging to the county, to wit, the bridge at
the foot of Second Avenue, the bridge at the
foot ot Broad Street, and the bridge over the
Oostanaula river on Fifth Avenue, leading to
' the Fourth ward. Said bids to be in the Cietk’
office not later than nine o’clock a. in., on Au-
1 gust Bth, 1894. A bond will be required from
. the successful bidder for the faithful perform
! ance of the work, lite Board resarves the right
to reject any and all bids.
* Witness the Honorable John C. Foster, Chair
man of the Board, this sth, day of J tine, 1894.
Max Me; erhardt, Clerk.
June 7-30-d.
I -
NOTICE.
Georgia, Floyd YTo the Superit r
County, r Court of said co>il
) ty-
The petition of R. S. Draper shows
the following facts:
Ist. That petitioner is laboring
. under disabiliti.« imposed by the
i granting of a divorce by the Supe
j iior Court of Floyd county to Non.
Draper.
i 2nd. That Nora Draper ot said
[, county."on the 14th. day o JMay 1b92
f filed in the Clerk’s office of the Su
perior court of Floyd county, her
;■ application for a divorce, setting
‘ forth the following grounds to wit:
1 “Saiddefen lant was often times cruel
abusive and unkind to your petition
i er, and his treatment recently be
came so unkind and cruel to your
petitioner, that it became unbearable,
t for her said husband was continually
? abusing and ill treating your petition
- er by cursing her, charging her with
unchastity and that in her{ presence,
3 and in such and divers other wavs
making the life of your petitioner
’ miserable, his general conduct to-
J wards her being of such cruel char
acter that no human heart of any
3 feeling could poee’bly bear and un
i dergo by longer continuing in hi
presence and living with him as his
3 wife, aud they are now not living to
gether as husband and wife.’’
Upon the trial of said case at the
March term 1894 of Floyd Superior
8 Court the fvl’owing verdict was ren
e dered, it being the second and final
1 verdict: “We the Jury find sufficient
a proof have been submitted to our
consideration to authorize a total di
’ voice, and that a divorce, A Vinculo
Matrimonii be granted Plantiff, her
1 maiden name, Nora Moore be restor
.ed to her, and that the defendant,
J Robert Draper be not allowed to
- marry again.,, March 31st. 1894
> Wherefore petitioner prays the re
mo .d of bis said disabilities at the
next September f said C Mir t
■! in compliance with the statues in
such cases made and provided. And
your petitioner will ever pray etc.
J. B, F. Lumpkin,
Petitioners Attorney
Filed in office July 6th. 1894.
Wm. Beysiegle,
1 Clerk Superior Court,
—*
Only $6.00 by the E. T, V. & G.
I to Cumberland or St» Simons and
return. Tickets will be sold July 21st
! good to return J uly the 30th. Fc
, sleeping car reservations, tickets end
etc, ca” on or write to
J. J- Farnsworth, T. C. Smith ’
DPA P&T A
Atlanta Ga. Rome Ga.
7-12-9 t
NOTICE WATER CONSUMERS
The first quarter ends Saturday
June 30th, I am Compelled by the
city Ordiunce to shut off all in ar
leais see Sextion 25 Water Ordiance'
Jas McGuire.
Supt.
lOR SALE: One pair of well
matched, finely broken, eoucated
goats. Any boy can drive them.
For terms call on or address Joseph
Perry, at Perrys, stable on broad
street. 7* 1 2 6
as safe end Armless
:eedpnuiu C e. l: a ?tsUkea ™s
uce, drawins outitverar-dDain
■o l al ' 4iseases peculiai
“Orange Bloss >n” is a
ale, easily used at any time
is applied right to the paU'
Every lady can treat h?rS
.vith it.
Mailed to any address upon
-eiptofsi,Drrj.A.McGiU&ci
‘ Panorama Place, Chicago, £
Sold by
D, W. Curry Druggist.
p Oß lE>gisj
W In we win Rem l
£ A Sample Envelope, of either ’
y White, flesh or bbinette t
is —or— /
POZZONI'S
OWES. I
I You have seen it advertised for mm ■
Z years, but have you aver tried it’-If 7
not,—you do not know what an Ideal ■
I Complexion Powtlvr is. J
M pozzontsM
. ] I■wun'i• *r r-rcr-.Tj iL iiiiM—imJ ■
' besides being nn acknowledged bcautiflw 1 >
has many refreshing u3ea. it.preventschaf- B
hjg.sun-bnrn, wir>d-tan,l“S3cnspprspinttion \
* eu jh tacLithc mtwtde.'ictter.nddeMrtible ■
protection to the face during hot weather. / !
JLt Im Sold JCverywhere. ■
For fnmple, address 7 I
J. A. POZZOii‘ St.Louis,Mo.l
Mi.vrir- t ’ rZI
| Aft
Via Lte CtaP’WWILAv
$3 SHOE NO SQUEAKING)
S*s. Cordovan.
£NCH&ENAMELLED CALE
■.fe’FlNECmkAMl
3.5 J POLICE,3 Soles.
2?I.LSBOYSS®I)LSm
•LADIES-
SEND FOR CATAIM’uE
WL’DOUGLAS,
J ROCKTON. MASS.
You can save money by purchasing W.L.
Dougin* shoes, ,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers w
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name andpme on
the bottonf, which protects you agamst high
prices and the middlemen’s profits. Ourslw.
equal custom work, in style, easy fitting
wearing qualities. We have them so d eveiy.
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute,
dealer cannot supply you, we can* Soi- 1
Cant re! I & Owens,
A GRAND OFFER!
MME. A. RUPPERT’S
riIEE FACE BLEACH
, MME. A. RUPPERT
Mtyfi ■■l:<4'-ecMt'tlkf't
that there are many tb'i- ,
ftjdL eiindsofladiesinthvl latri
iaSjSj Stu ter. tha t would 1 ike t; CT
YJWSiw’Wlsy my World-J’enowiiedraCS
XK? Bleach: but hare been
* . .f? “• Vs) kept from d 'lng soon M-
i mH- ~ countof priA'.'h'rl’"’'-'?
,47* bW ff'- peri.n'tieor'buUlesi’s-m
C togetb,., #. 00. In tn* j
that all of these BW'MW
'•ivrij a?’’* ar. opr.'rtumty,!.w }* ;l ’- ,
to every caller, ai.*>lutely
w free, a sanT 1 ” oottle.and
Z/ Z? V^^r 11ll ‘rderiusupplythoseo u t
*Z^ u fc-^S—of city, or in an r partot tM
world.lwtllsend It sn f<!l y P BO^ *"
id! charges prepaid, for 25 cents, s-r ,
In evlry case of freckle
lown<'ss,black!iends.acn<-,eezeuni
neas, or any discoloration er ' d»eare
and wrinkles (not caused by facial exp
EACH Bi.each removes ab*.’ «■b-J 1 ® d(Jrel ,
coverup, as cosmetics do, but is *i c •
M.WAME A. BVrZF.KT.<DrptO
NO. 6 East 14th St.. NEWARK CIT*
“Warter’s Hand
made,” thats the brand
of the latest and best
production from tre
Warters Cigar F act ?"
ry. Ask yourdealertor
one.
—*
-1 UalMf
Estray Cow: —A bob-tailed ac
cow, with white spot on fa'"
also white spot on each flank, a ®
seven years old, thin but giving
wore a cotton rope around her horn
and was bare footed. Came to ro .
house 11 miles from Rome, n®
Sand Spring church in Texas la e
two weeks ago. Owner please co
for her at once or address
J. yV. Burns.
Rome Ga'
' $25 I
FOR MECHANTILE
COURSE IN
BOOK-KEEPIN g
Inclu ling Books
Call at office for particular 1 ,
J, G. harmison.