Newspaper Page Text
lECTmB_COLUMN
/ Look Over the Passengers—
Many of Them Will
Interest You
The following party v;eut out. to
Lookout Mountain to Lawrence
Springs, opposite Menlo, wher 1
they will spend some time recreat
ing: Mrs. Mary Shropshire, Mrs.
Barksdale, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Shropshire, and little daughter,
little Nuuimy Bale and Mary
Adamson end Fred Edmonson.—
Chattooga News.
Sheriff Fain shot a blue crane
Tuesday evening, with pistol, at a
distance of about 100 yards. Ibe
crane measured five feet from tip
to tip.—Gordon Citizen.
Miss Lucile Ballew, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Rome, has returned home. —
Gordon Citizen.
Mrs. A B. Arrington of Rome, is
visiting relatives here. Her many
friends will be sorry t» learn that her
health is very "poor. — (Rockmart Cor
respondent in' Cedartown Standard.)
“Orange Blossom” is a painks
cure of all diseases peculiar women.
Sold by 1). W. Curry.
Mr. Henry Thompson of Rome
spent Sunday in Rockmart. — (Rock
mart Correspondent in Cedarto vn
Standard )
For sale—Apair of voting mock
ing birds, ma and fertile. M ill sell
•heap. Addrle ess,
Care Hustler Office «T. W
Prof. P; J. Fortin was down from
Rome yesterday.—Ceartown Stand
i.r 1.
Prof. J. C. Harris and family ol
Rome, spent last week with Cedar
town relatives and friends. Cedar
town Standard.
“Orange Blossom”the common
ser.ee Female Remedy,thaws mi!
pain and soreness. Sold by D. M.
Curry.
c Miss Lillie|Mclntosh. who has been
visidng in Cedartown has returned to
her home in R< me. —Cedariown|Stan
dard.
Ou Saturday afterueon and
night from 4 to 11 o'clock, the la
dies of thflL North Rome Baptist
church'will spread a feast fit to
tempt a king, in the grove on the
car line in North Rome. Every
body cordially invited. This date
is korrect.
Mrs. Walter Sturdivan 4 , a beautiful
and accomplished Rome lady spent
the latter part of last week in Cedar
town —Cedartown Standard.
FOR SALE: One pair of web
matched, finely broken, e ucateo
goats. Any boy can drive them.
For terms call on or address Joseph
Perry, at Perrys, stable on broao
cleet. ‘ 12 lit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L Le (better weie
dowiTfrom Rome over Sunday, ano
Mrs. Ledbetter is spending the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. J
Tomlinson. —Cedartown Standard.
Found: —j! lbs. of turnip seeds
on Second Ave. Owner can have
same by calling on Motorman of
No. 4. Electric ear.
CHEROKEE ATTENTION‘
Anual reunion comes off al
Cave Spring Thuisday July 26.
train leaves depot East Rome at
’ 610 am returning at 6 p. m. Fare
round trip 60 cts. 7-20 6t
Edward Dean and bis soft soled
shoes are home fresh from saline
waltzes with Cumberland Island
mer-maide.
Mrs. C. 0. Bass and son after a
delightful four weeks visit to Mrs.
Bass’ mother, in Atlanta, has re
turned to her pretty home in this
city—Col. Charley has quit his
pumpkin ranch and came to town
also.
Col. and Mrs. Walter Cheney
and their children will return to
West Virginia tonight, where they
will remain for the summer.
Miss Inez Jack is out at Floyd
Springs, on a visit to her sister.
Capt. and Mrs. Oliver Stilwell,
who are spending the summer on
their farm at postanaula, are re
ported to be quite ill.
KLOSTER OF
BULL’S EYE SOOTS.
Halsted Smith, Jr., made his
appearance in this office this morn
ing in company with a salt water
sand crab which seemed to be full
grown. Halsted says he captured
“the b< ast,'’ yesterday afternoon
below Cohens’ mill dam, in the
waters of Silver Creek. His crab
ship is decidedly “pop eyed” and
like the crabbid “Pops’’ who will
assemble in Rome on Monday it
seems to b ■ a first rate hand at—
crawfishing.
*
* *
I was sitting at my office win
dow this forenoon and heard a
‘•mighty rattling” on the street
below, looked down and, lo ami
behold, there was a big, fat, long
eared mule and a describing
a curve from the hfs/Lek of Rome
building across towards the Cen
tral Hotel. Aiwl oft the convexside
of that kerve tjjere was a well fed,
good gritty negro. I
watched the contest with much in
terest—the and mule were
strangers but on the home stretch
the negro slot the mule by a neck
and won. I dont know why, but
its a fact, I enjoy seeing a negro
subdue a mul$ —he does it so
gracefully. -
RECORDE RS.COURT.
Quite a large number of sinners
were up nefore his Honor, Recor
der Spullock this morning. Tne
following cases were disposed of,
all colored.
Jess Holt, fighting, $4.50 or
9 days
WjJI Long, same offence $3 50
or 7 days-
LizzieDDump,? p , disorderly con
duct, $1 50 or 3 days.
Tom Heard, disorderly’ con
duct, $2 50 or 5 days,
Ike Shropshire, disorderly con I
duct, $2.50 or 5 days,
Mike Mathias and his wife Stel
la, fighting, discharged.
sl. TOJCH ATTANOC
GA.
And return, only $ 1.
via Home R. R. of Ga.
Tickets on sale July
31 st, good to return 3
days from date of sale-
Call on C. K. Ayer G-,
P. A. or J. r>. King, Tkt.
Agt.
Col. R. H. West and sons, Wal
ter. Arthur mud Earnest West and
Me.-srs. Hughs and Will Reynolds,
left yesterday for the Gulf of
Mexico—via: Coosa River they
have a tent erected in a large Hat
boat and propose to travel the race
of floaters.
Dalton and Rome had a red
headed game of colored biyll yes
terday afternoon on the North
Rome park diamond. Dalton did
soni(*high kicking and rattlang
good “kicking” but Rome’s dancyi
colored Ball players were too much
for them. At the close of the ninth
inning Dalton stood 12 to Romes
11 with Rome at the bat. Freeman
hit a three bagger ami Dalton
kicked out —causing the umpire to
call the game 9 to 0 in favor of
Rome.
The Board of County Commis
sioners had a call meeting today
for the purpose of receiving the
final report from Messrsr Bruce &
Morgrii, the Atlanta architects
who designed the m w Court house.
Mr. Moigan. however, was not
ready and the matter goes over
uutil the regular meeting on the
first ot the mouth.
Application for Letters of Dis
mission.
GEORGIA, Floyd Covsty :
Whereas Mrs. Dora Cohen,Guardian, of Mamie
Cohen, represents to the court in her petitioiv
duly tiled, that she had anministered Mamin ('< y
hen" s estate. This is to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if ami
they can, why said Guardian should not be dis
charged from her administation and receive let
ters of dismission on tile first Monday in August
liS'.Hl. This July 4th. 1894. *7-4-30<l
JOHN I’. DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County, Georffia
Application for Letters of
I >is u'ssion.
GEORGIA Floyd Countv
Whereas Johu C, I’ryitup Executive, Henrv S
* n , ut ! l ,P> represents to the court in his petition
duly tiled, that he has adu imstered Henrv S
I nntupsi estate. This is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause
it any they can, why said Executor should not
lie di-chareed from his Executorship and re
cteve letters otdismission on the first Monday
in September 1894, This June 4th 1894.
John P. Davis,
Oimnary Fioyd County .Georgia.
The hustler of romf fridav. July. 20, 1894
A SALTY CARD.
MR JOHN MILLED, ENTERED A PHO-
TEST TO A FALSE CHARGE.
Editor Hustler of Rome:
Plewse allow mo space in yourt
paper to correct an article which
appeared iu yesterday’s Evening
News which says that I am respon
sible for young M iebcers death
because as they say, he was seen
in my saloon.
Now the man who says or inti
mates that Wichterbought whiskey
or was made drunk iu my saloon,
is a liar, Wichter, was in my sa.
loon, on the day of his death, but
he never spent a cent in my place
for whiskey or any < ther kind of
Spiritous Liquors or anything
else,
Now he also attacks the Coroners
Jury iu this case, and tries to make
it appear that they were the very
worst kind of meu, now from what
I cau learn, and know of the gen
tiemen, who set ou that jury, they
were all the peer of the party who
himself (Truth) and uo one
but him doubts but what their
verdict was iu accordiance with
the evidence and taels in the case.
If he would only take a little
time lo investigate before Mrculat
ing libelous articles on people,
wheu he knows nothing about the
facts iu the case he would come
very much nearer knowing what
he was talking about, and uot han
die the truth so recklessly.
If I am to ba held responsible for the
death of every man who enters my
saloon He slioald also be held respon
sible for the death of every man who
eiite.s his office then afterwards goes
out and killed; there is as much
suiseinthe one as there is in the
other, and there is no sense iu either.
Respectful Iv,
John W. Miller.
Public Sale of Valuable
Lands.
GEORGIA, Floyd Ccvnty:
Whereas on the second day of A' ril, 1890, Jas
per Reynolds executed and delivered t.
H, H. Royce, Trustee, his deed, under Sec
tions 1909, 1970 and 1971 of the Code of Georgia
of 1882, to the lands hereinafter described, for
the purpose of securing a debt referred to in
said dee i. which deed Is recorded m the Clerk s
office of Floyd Superior Court, in Book "O, O.
of Deeds, page 542.
And whereas the debt secured by said deed
was one note for the sum of Eight Hundred
Dollars ($800) and its Certain interests coupon
notes thereto attached, to wit; five interest
coupon notes for the sum of Fitly Six Dollars
($56. i each, due and payable on the first day of
each December after the said second day ot
April, 1890, from December Ist., 1890 to Decem
ber Ist. 1894, inclusive: and five Interests cou
pon u.Uw fur ibeaam at Misfit Dollars b i
du. uud payable on the finA day of each Dbcem
tie* after Urn second <l»y oC April, iM9O, from
Dumber Tm. th December Ist. 18J4 inclusive.
And whereas It waa provided by the
per Reynolds in eeitl deed that if default be
made iu the jiayment oi aaid note er any part
thereof ox any of the (interest thereeu when
due, qt in Wie faithful performance of any or
either of the agreements In said c< ntract con
tained, then the whole amount of said note
should, at the option of the holder of said note,
become immediately due and payable without
notice to said (Jasper Reynolds. Ai d in the
event said notg should be collected through ah
attorney-at-law, or by legal proceedings,-or by
sale of said property, as provided lor in sain
deed, said Jasper Reynolds agreed to pay all
costs of collection, including ten per cent, at
torney’s fees on the same.
And whereas, by the terms of said deed, the
said Jasper Reynolds provided that should de
fault be made in the payment of said note orant
part thereof, or any oi the interests thereon
when due, the said 11. 11. Itoyee. Trustee should
have full right, power and authority to sell the
property hereinafter described, and all right ami
equity of redemption of the said Jasper Rey
nolds or the heirs, executors or assigns of said •'
jasper Reynolds therein, at public vendue, to the I
i highest bidder, at the door of the court house in
Floyd county ; first giving pudlie notice of the
; time, place and terms oi sal • ados the proper
ly to be sold by advertisement once a week in
some newspaper printed and/published in the
county of Floyd.
Ami whereas on the first day of December, 1893
the said Jasper Reynolds made default iu the
payment of the two interest coupon notes that
day due, and the same are now past due and un
paid, and the said H, 11. Royce, Trustee, has ax!
ereised his option as holder .if said note and de
dared the whole amount to be now due.
Now, therefore, in compliance with the terms
of said contract, the said 11. H. Kovce. Trustee
on the first Tuesday of August, wdi sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder, a: the door
of the court house of ihe conntv of Flovd, the
ollowing property to wit: Land lotss 102 4
1065, 10U4, south half of No 1066, east half on
No 1023, ten acres off the east side of No . 1097.
ten acres off of the west side of lot No. lOSti, all
Ij ing in a body and containing one hundred
and eighty (>80) acres more or less, located m
the Third (3ru.) District ami Fourth (4th) Sec
tion of Flovd county, State of Georgia. The
teims of said sale will be for cash.
The money arising from the sale of said lands
will be distributed in accordance with the pro
visions of said deed of saidJaspier Reynolds to
H. H. Royce, Trns.ee, as the same willbe found
recorded in Book “<) O.” of Deeds, page 542.
Clerk's olhee ot Floyd Superior Court.
H. H. Royce, Tiustee.
By his Attornjys, Hoskinson & Harris.
$1 TO CHATTANOO
GA
And return, only $1 .
via Rome R. R. of Ga-
Tickets on sale July
31st, good to return
3 days from d?-te of
sale. Call on C. K.
P. A. or J- B.
King TkL Agt,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I will uot be responsible for any
debt contracted by my husband Will i
Sullivan. Signed " ]
Hattie SuHim. J
FOR WOMEN FOLKS.
the lam>ol‘ ptetty soon. ’
I know Os a land where the streets are
w'i'tT'ihe things which we meant to
a hieve, .
It is walled With the money we meant to have
And tne pleasures for which we grieve.
The kind word unsporen, the promises
broken
And m<ny a coveted boon
Are stowed there in that land some
where—
The land of ’‘Pretty Soon.”
There are uncut jewels of possible fame j
Lying about in the dust,
Ami many a noble and lofty aim,
Covered with mould and lust;
And oh, this place while it seems so near,
Is farther away than the moon,
Though our purpose is fair, yet we never ge.
there—
The land of ‘‘Pretty soon.”
The road thdt leads to that mystic land
Is strewn with pitiful wrecks,
And the ships that have sailed for its shin
ing strand
Bear skeletons on their decks.
It is farther at noon than it was at dawn.
And farther at night than it was at noon •
Oh, let us beware of that land down
there— ,
The land cf “Pretty Soon.”
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
DAINTIES FOR THE SICK‘
JUDGEMENT IN SERVING THE DIBHEB NEC
ESSABT.
In providing dainties for sick peo
ple it should be remembered that
sweet things are seldom as tempting
to the sick as they would be if the
person we»e in health. Tart sweets
such as crabapple jelly or currant
jelly, are generally accetpable, buj
s rawberry preserves or jelly will
sicken. They belong to the cloying
sweets.
As a general thing salty things
taste best to the convalescent; a weak
bouiillon, rather salt, or a bit of nico
sweet ham, witti some butter toast
t isting of the salty butter, a
boiled egg well saltod, a slice of nice
bacon with dry toast —ail these will
be eaten by a sick person who would
uot want to touch them if well.
One prime requisite in catering f 0
sick peop e is to be neat about it’ and
serve things daintily. The tray should
be spread with an immaculate white
clot' , and the cup, saucer and other
dishes should be of a smaller size
than is used when one is in health.
The things served should be per
fectly fresh, and served in small quan
:ity. It fairly turns a sick person’s
stomach to have a great pile, of stuff
set before hir-, and all desire to eat
flees when there is a meal that woulj
•erve for th* dinner of a harvest
hand plumped dowtQ in front of
with the injunction to “eat it all and '
get some flesh oh his bone-Try to
make the viands attractive by gar
nishing with fresh green things if
possible.
If catering to little children, try to
get a pretty decorated china set for
its meals. I have known children to
eat simply that they might see the
“picture” in the bottom of the plate
and they actually began to mend
irom that day.
ANOTHER HOPE CRUSHED.
Miss Esmeralda Longcoffiu was
i much disgusted at the slowness
’and hesitancy of Gusjde Smsth in
proposing uiitrimony. He has
bjeu paying her marked attention
for souu time past,an lis a fluent
talker on every subject,except that
one.
They were eating ice cream at a
popular ice creamery on Third Ave
nue, and Gus undertook to ask Miss
Esmeralda if he might hope to see
her at church ou the Lord's day.
He said :
Miss Esmeralda.
Yes, sir, interrupted Esmesalda.
May I ?
Oh, yes! certainly you may, she
again interrupted him, with ani
mation.
May I hope ?
You had better speak to pa a
bout it, said she, trembling.
Speak to pa? he asked, tearing
open his eyes with astonish,
inenc.
Yes, speak to pa.
About what shall I speak to him?
exclaimed Gus, roughly.
There was a painful pause, and
Miss Esmeralda went to work on
her ice cream with a vindictiveness
and energy that was truly phe
nomenal.
“Orange Blossom’’ is safe and
harmless as a flax seed poultice: Any
lady can use it hen elf. Sold by
D W. Curry.
-+PLAINING MILL>
We .Mean Business Call and Gret Our
Kefore Buying, VV e are Seiling C s
S ASTI, DOORS
ANDBLINDS
Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding,
Ballusters and -Brackets
At Bottom Prices
HUME & PERKINS
FOR CPILDRFN.
Mrs. Whiskster —Bessie, when
Mrs. MTnterskyes comes you must
not say anything about her hair
being false.
Mrs. Winterskyes (some min
utes later)—And this is Bessie is
it. How you have grown,
Bessie—Yes’tn. I think your
hair looks beautiful, but if I was
you I’d paint up them eyebrows.
“Are you sure your sister don’t
like Mr. Finney.”
Little Tom—Yes; why, wheu h*
come she won’t let him have a
whole chair to himself; she just
makes him take half of hers.
Mother—Now Johnnie I don’t
want to ever catch you 11. that jam
closet again.
Johnny (sobbing)—An’ I don’t
want you to nuther.
Farmer Tibbets—Flang that
cow! I always have to club her
’fore I can make her stand still.
Little Nephew (from the city)
is that the one that gives the whip
ped cream?
Teacher (in mineralogy class)
—Johnny gave me lhe name of
the largest known diamond.
Johnny—The Ace.
Effie —Mammy, why do they hunt
lions and tigers?
Mamma —Because they kill the
poor little sheep, Efli -.
.Effie [after a pause]—Then why
don’t they hunt the butchers,
mammy ?
It was Bobbie’s mother's birth
day—Jier thirtieth, some said, though
there were others who were disposed
to credit her three or four years
mo»e. Bobbie, too, had his ideas on
the subject, apparently, for at break
fast he said;
“How old are you mamma?”
Oh, nineteen or twenty,” was the
answer.
“Humph! Seems to me you’re
growm backwards ” said Bobbie.
‘ Childrensaid the superintendent
of the South Side Sunday School, “do
you remember what is said of the
lillies how ‘they toil not, neither do
t ey spin, and yet’—will some bo; o
girl please finish the quotation?
And the dear little girl in a pink
dress rose up and said :
Sullivan in all his glory was not ar
rayed like one of these.
Mamma—l noticed that yon paid
very close attention to the minister,
Robbie Were you interested dear?
Bobbie— Yes, sir-ree. I kept won
derin’how long it would |be before
he found out that his uecktie was
way above bis collar.
“Willie, ’said the visitor, “What is
your ambition,l‘d like, said the boy,
putting down his yellow covered sto
ry of the plains, to have the people
tremble like leaves at the mere men
tion of my name.
Little Johnny—l won’t, be kept
as ter school for whispering to Tom
my Dodd any more.
Mother—j am glad of that.
Yes‘m. Tommy eat behind me and
1 had to turn my head to whisper to
him, and the teacher always saw me-
You don't do it any more. I hope?
Nome. I've got a seat behind Tom
my and now'lie'll have to turn his
head.
‘ best 5 cent
smoke on the market
•s barter’s hand
made. For sale by all
dealers. Try one. I
BLOSSOM
Is as safe and harmless as a Sai
seed poultice. Icactsiikeaponl.
tice, drawing out fever and pain
and curing al! diseases peculiai
to ladies.
“Orange Blosrsm” is a pas.
tile, easily used at any time
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat hersell
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re.
ceiptofSi. Dr. J.A. McGill&Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HI.
Sold by
D, W. Curry Druggist.
f FOR! ]O! CTSJ
yj In Postage, we will wend fc
Z, A. Sample Envelope, of either \
WHITE, Fi,£SH or BRUNETTE 7
;ij cf— 4
1
5I u - L )
ou have see” it advertised for many ■
/ years, but Lav vo * evt r tried it?—lf 7
f,| i.c vou Bo n. knew wh.,t an ideal
Z CktingfeeiAiiKt Fgh tier k<. /
-< *«»»■ * c.a: Ttrj~Ttf inim W
H zoj«'s M
B kHMWWM«K4.Xai4.V.wM7rMri3r<lt_ 9
*. hosides be’n., an beautifler, Z,
v has many refresli’ng urc-. D rrevents chaf« ■
* ing, $un-burn. wind-tan,l• nsjx?rsninffurn, \
etc.; inlactitisn LJOhtdeticwLanndGeair'ibU M
* protection to the face during hot weather. *
Lt Sold Everywhere. ■
\ For sample:, address /
t* J. A. POZZONI CG. St. Louis, Mol
AUiA MENTION THIS PAPER.
uh '■r ma »
W. L. Douclas
NO SQUE.AKIN4
CORDOVAN, '
fRINCHADUMELLEDCAjT,
.e-’X $ S. 5 -°FINECMf&kiWAIffI
I' * 3.5 P POLICE. 3 Sous.
WORKINGMEN
Iflg ’ SYI EXTRA FINE. ?
JEU
• LADIES-
S' SEND FOR CATALOGUE
r* 'WL-DOUGS-AS,
BROCKTON. MASS.
You can save money by purchasing W. L.
Dougins Slioesi
Because, we are the largest manufacturerso.
advertised shoe, in the world, and KU a
the value by stamping the name
the bottom; which protects you ®b al " st
puces and the middleman s profits. ■
equal custom work in style easy fitting ««
wiring qualities, We \Xe ° ven S
where at lower prices for the^ al ."*.f jf vM i
any other make. Take no substitute. , iff
dealer cannot supply you, we cau. bold t>y
Cantrell & Owens, _
A GRAND OFFERI
O>EE MME. A. RUPPERT’S ,
r? Ac f r LEACH
MME. A.
Buys: "I appreciatetbe£a«
tb,lt there u re .“.United
» andsot |nd,c,ii ?}? L E s
4 iW43I Stotestbatwouldiiltewtry
|\43*AklK®Sr my World-Beuowned FAC®
S Bleach: but bard beea
. kept irom doing so on M-
Y®&*L 'W£ perboitleor iboUleetaWß
FW together, •5.H0. H>'*
X that all of these
V A 4 '4 an cf Pb ort, ’ n ' t '
S3> | ■ to every «*""•
#ree a san:i' ,n bottle, an“
Z - /? taorder,oß u pply %fSe
clty.or in any partol
world,lwiilAend lb safely packedin
Xhirgesprepaid, for2scents silvero
In every case of freckle*, p llal a ■ £ "..ngb-
kln
boss, or any discoloration or dl J^ a : d , g X nression)
and wrinkles (not caused by fn' ia< a « n „ t
p'ach Bleach removes absoluti ly. I a AtWreff
cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a euro-
JUBAMB A. JCVHW
No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YQR'
“Warter’s Hand
made,” thats the brand
of the latest and best
production from the
Warters Cigar Facto
ry. Ask your dealer tor
one.
$25
FOR MECHANTILE
COURSE IN
BOOK-KEEPING
Including Books
Call at office for particular
J. G. HARMISON.