The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, July 29, 1894, Image 6

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Dedicated to Mrs. Crawford Speer. P ASSI NG REG IM ENT. GRAND MARCH. Tempo di Marcia. By EDUARD HOLST. z . £ .X__ £ 5 J* 7 ~ *: J-'f-ar >" Ma? cat ait basso ’ . 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J - X IWUiT-r3» > > > *n *> *> rwx* , *“ \ Z X '| I I /3S ' 7 2=^- - : - --«• - « ) r ):. —t=t== — ZLZ g x--?Zfcz?z:» J ! ’»-* ;LZ L ff “ 1" Lzr — 2 — (fe-Zwz-iZ ■ > 7 Z ? ..'- -• ■• I. ... .Z - !: * =“• § V. ■' = —J- J ='y= fezEEtfsd ”G. 1. k- —' -=£ s ZT- I Jrr~f~~ -«-" zjz-r — —Er-*-i — j— i I I p : | j TRIO. Marcato il canto \ Kv> 4-- ,-Z * .^^Z.-». ,« « > jb-rb zZczTa .•. • , ’ -"2 ~2 —® —~i —2 zz. ® ® ■s T ~y- ~s- Z. ~j. ]P I I| | ( f I ALp2:-n = 1... 1 ■ =£== =£-•- --=—fe—2- lg^. : 3=zi-±=f- < -rZZPfc=z ——K=ZEZ| rz:. j— : - e • • • fl ——— Copyright, The New York Musical Echo Co., 1892. LEGAL DECISSIONS. I MPLIED I’aWERs »F C JRP >RATIONS‘ The doctrine that a corporati n has, by implication of law, and with out any express grant of power in its charter or governing statute, the p-w er to do whatever i« reasonable nec essary to effectuate the pow< rs ex pressly gr inte 1 it, and that a large discretion will be allowed to it m the choice of means, h s received an apt illustration in a recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States (Fort Worth City Co. vs. Smith Bridge Co, 151 U. S., 219), where it was held that a corporation created for the purpose of dealing in lands ami expressly empowered to erect bridges, subdivide and sell the same, and to m ike any contraot essential to the transaction of its business, has the implied power to make a contrcat for the construction of a midge to render its lands accessible, and that it may agree to pay therefor in its b.nl j , and in the bonds of another corporation controlled by the same party. payment. The Court of Appeals of the State of New York in Goshen Nat. Bank vs. The State (36 N. E. Rep., 316) re cently passed upon a case in which tne cashier of a national bank was al so a tax collector, and in his charac er Os tax collector was indebted to the State. To pay this debt he dr w a draft on the bank of which he was cashier, without funds there, and the draft was paid. The bank brought an action against i the State to compel the refunding ot the money, It was held that the ac ti m would not lie, if the officers of . the State receiving the money had no kn wiedge of the fraudulent charac , ter of the draft. i HOMICIDE BY ESCAPING FELON. > ( lu Tolbert vs. the State (14 t South Rep., 462), the Supreme Court ot Mississipi holds that where a penitentiary convict escapes and is pursued and turns and kills one of his purue'-s, this is murder, although the convict did not fire the first shot. The court said that <m escaped convict ( arrays himself against or ganized society. It may be added tbet his purpose in arming him self with a loaded wepon is ob v i-j ously to kill any one lawful at-; tempting his arrest, in case it may ! bo D3Ccßßdry’ tor TilH eSCalplTlg mail ' todo so in order to secure his lifer-' ty. j Ihe malice prepense is a l t-iere' i The occasion for firing the fatal thot is created by the unlawful act of the felon, and not by the law ful act of the pursuer. In such a case the pursuer i 8 entitled to use _ _ i his weapon upon slight indicative s of an attempt on the part of the i felon to use his HEAPING INSULT UPON INJURY. I At the last term of the Wake . County (N. C.) Superior Court, f at Raleigh, tho following facts ap > peared: A little half-grown hull . was on the railway track. He answered the whistle of an approaching train with a bellow of defiance and a toss of gravel 1 over his shoulder. A tramp who ’! happened to he close behind him ■ stepped oft' the track and waited ■ [ to see the fun. ' I The engine struck the little hull I fair, doubled him up like a hall, t ‘ and sent him twenty-five feet as 1 if shot from a catapult. i The hull-hall made a line shot i and knocked the tramp into a little ;pond near the road. When the en gineer backed the train to take • stock of the damage done, the : tramp was crawling up on a log : out ot his involuntary bai’> -4 • ‘ • l nder advice of comi learned :in the law, action w. rought : against the railway ci iration ■ for the personal injuries and in dignity inflicted. On the trial, to the surprised disgust of the plain- : tiff, the verdict went against him. < lo a sympathizing bystander he ’ placidly remarked that he had I PF* - 'z ~ e - « 1 $ ~" zz y' q ' '’* ?J z :■'■ ‘ z . g *\ i:» -„-—J ; T~z ’T - " ■ e —'- «-■■' ——*J S -—z * > ~ A .? _ •i*-* Ozz?“s- -r --|f 7 f' * ' p ?■’ g- j —g ; - - ■>' 7 £ [g‘ ZZZZTSTZZzi —’ ■ ■■ Iz_-^ p L»— I s fzzzfck z._j> _v.zzz -- 7 //"' <- L' ~LJ r ' L-2 ' k I > >% / ?L. -j*- * ~ «I ; -feizd zzzzß^. 7 ■'- ' • F" i " '5 : >". '■ 1- -z = g~|zi e -7 pB ... . - ~ ! e — ” —z£-*- '.’ «.,-' | ; J ; <( j . •J < r - aur. c.' £■ €T- * -4 j v ZZ p__i’. r ■ i !__.,'3..r_ft?. ■ £> _-g_.y Tg. IS- TST -ar , 1 -§■ ■'- c •• -F z=z±:2S-®ze < ■ i * h r- . 2 5 —H-- c? ; ;-~r~r—' r> --±-3t L M « “T3SGarx.’«N' — ■* T* I ! I >u* • , —r.— l—£— & . 7’— —-S R Sl/Zh?— B —a j* | y - - -r- s- ! v—F 2 B. G .z.^..zz^.zp.zz^GZ<r_,• __ T.:. r f - b G.'»M J <r*w* . » [ » - . fi •, • • • ** L-sw 1 : 1 , je. 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H- ' * d=t Z. * -Z=->X \i • / T"-- J >4f4 f 4 f Passing Regiment Grand March, been “bowled over into a goose pond by a little doity piney-woods bull, and that a dozen jackasses had kicked him out of the court house. ” THE MICHIGAN “JAG CURK ACT ” The Isgislature of Michigan recently enacted a curious statute known as • the -Jag Cure Act.'’ It allows a jus tice, upon the conviction of a disor derly person, instead of icquiring a recognizance for good behavior, to ac cept a recognizance conditioned that the defendant will take the cure for the liquor habit in conformity 7 with the rules and regulation of some cor poration administering the cure. The Supreme Caurt of Michigan has held the act unconstitutional, on the ground that it remits the nature and extent of the punishment to the determination of the fluctuating rules of a private corporation, and trans fers,in a measure, the pardoing pow. er of the governor to such body, HUSBAND A?.D wife. Deed from the wife to husband delivered after the passage of the act permitting such conveyance, is valid though the contract therefore was mrde, and the deed was otherwise executed, prior to the act. Reynolds vs. City National Bink, 21 N i Y. 1 148. STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT. 5 A lover’s lies are the easiest to for- ’ give. A worn in may doubt a man's sin cerity when he. pays her a compli ment, but she doesn't doubt the corn- ■ pliuieut. i Justice is blindfolded, so she can't see the travesfi s on herself. A man can always please a woman by letting her b?l eve she knows more tliau be does. * he mother in a woman makes her beautiful. The difference between an old fool and a young one is that the young one may outgrow it. Genius is man’s master; talent is . his slave. Men’s tears affect by their quality; women's by their quantity. The best 5 cent smoke on the market ,s . ‘ ''u ter ’ s hand made. For sale by all dealers. Try one. NO ITCE TO THE PUBLIC I will not be responsible for any debt contracted by my husband Will bumvan. Signed Hattie ullivau. "Orange Blossom” is a painless cure or ad diseases peculiar women, bold by D. W. Curry. TYBEE AND lIETURN The Romo F.eih dos Ga, will *• round trip tickets «•- 'bee nd re turn, via Savanna!. 1 July 21st re- Good returning m : o vOtindv 1 00. Elegant surf Bathing and Hotel i- c comodations Cull on, U.K. Ayer, G. P- A. or <? IL W ll ' ‘ Oiauge Bk’Miom’ is safe harmless ns a ihtx seed poultice- • . lady can use it herself, • D. W. Curry. LOOKOUT! And return, only $2 from i‘°® Railroad of G . Tickets on sa’e S’t urday alternoo u and Snndav ng, good returning until d<>" ■ . nocn following date of sale, h . ber this is the only line out of running into Union Depot , Chattanooga (opposit making close connection wi-1- ' tanooga and Lookout Menu,’ t far the Mountain and boo ■ l|j Inn, no transfer, call on: ■ C. K. Aver, G. P. A- fir I J. B. King Tkt. Agt' M .. H|TN .. 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