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THE HUSTLER OF ROME
third year
THE EAST.
ftiolOtrS^™ 1116 leViell
® IB on tl;t i'rovinces.
0K IS HUSTLING
, nto Corea and w' ll
H ±?th"Chinese Army
Before the Manchunan
Corps Reinforc
ment Arrive.
, rwl «.Koto'‘‘ ec ' D ' ra ' * ,ewß
s«? ; of China has 4i-
<'Thfl euinetor 01 *■ ,
xT.hvvforwar tribute be made
±1 of the different
J|M» A '»«*«" W ” 10 “ “
Tool" " itl ‘ E " rop<i "“
0ltl «« e r.P> 1 l.'«< lv “ M, ” gth 7“ gh
w— fron
Ib , Commissariat is expenen
iD, r gre(! t difficulty m obtaining
supplies for the troops. China is wac
rviu her preparations, butisunspAr
iug in her efforts to succeed in the
impending figging.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Central News says:
•'According to the advices from
Yokohama and Nsgaski, Japan is
into Corea,
useing tor the purpose all available
fast steamers Hying-the Japanese flag.
A fleetcf Japanese transports re
cently started for Chemulpo Anoth
er fleet started for the north coast of
Corea,presumably for Gensan
The Japanese newspapers are
forbidden to refer to the war pre
paraticnsor to publish any army
news except such as is supplied by
the government.
The Japanese aim to attack the
Chinese before the arrival of the
Manchurian corps.
The Chinese fleet makes no etfort
toleave the coast, Fast Japanese
erasers are coi b antly w tching
Chief Templin, of the transport
Kow Sbuug, said in an interview
today concerning his experiences
at the time of the sinking of the
transport: 1 was in the water from
the time of the sinking until the
Japanese picked me up. The Ja
panese were kind to me, and gave
me every attention. The Chinese
aboard the Kow-Shung fired at me
while I was in the water. The Ja
panese fired at the Chinese in the
KowShuug's boats, but did not fire
at the drowning Chinamen.
THE CHOLERA REPORT,
fifteen Deaths Make the European
Record.
Amsterdam, August 10.—There
was five uew casea of chol(jra
111 ffii* city yesterday. There was
-so oni death. At Maastricht, there
ethi f new cases, ant j Parsing
" there was one death.
from *^ Ugust1 1•— A dispatch
t ' 1 ete «burg says that twenty
dMi? SeS ° f Ch ° lera and fourteen
"•re reported there yesterday.
W Dr ALL OTHERS,
OoMen Medical I->
v t s, e . niexlici ne for the
LX wiUin « to believe
'Wj wa ; f you tuink the
I case W’ araounte to. In any
llfc fai ‘ S tO benefit
I I With a. v ia rp turned.
| 1 I medicine oubtftil or ordinary
I lAM it wouldn’t be done.
‘y “ Dis, 'overy ’’ ’ elWpt with the
torpid iiv‘ ( y or 8 ? 030 ca,lswl by a
medicine ,I ?P u !‘ e blood, this
th,- ?* .’ p « rt H”|ly cure. For
Disea J, A bborn Bk lnand Healp
orStf'’rinßofa<’rof
'•’rofula fa ° i ? 8Um I , bon (or Lung
•nd ' r ''’T''sla o < j , [' ler and
tri ,r ,Ty d 1 aii„, L lerI er Complaint,”
■otent, nothing ap-
_ ■ rnca, fe reany M
J _ ? >r tbe good you get
a »d Dsn-b tt ' an mere re l: af ;p„ ,
r ~llt ( '"n> that ! a pertoot
< Rem-'iy r ° T L get W,tb Dr -
'GCJT A
HARDJN TALLY
He is Held by Alabama’s Supreme
* Court to be
GUILTY OF MURDER
Successfully Inpeachea and
Is Therefore Deposed.
Brother-in-law of An
nie Skelton, Ross’
Mistress.
Montgomery, Ala., August 10. —
The supreme court today handed
down its decision in the impeach
ment case of Circuit Court Judge
Tally, of Jackson county.
Some months ago a man named
Ross was killed at Stevenson Ala.,
by two or more Skeltons, the cause
being the ruin of their sister by
Ross. When Ross attempt to get
away from Scottsboro, the Skel"
tons heard of it, pursued him and
killed him before he could take the
train at Stevenson.
The ground for impreachment
proceedings against Tally, who is
a brother-in-law of the Skeltons,
was a telegram which he sent to
the telegraph operator at Steven
son, not to deliver a telegram to
Ross from Ross’s brother.
This was hold by those favoring
impeachment to make Judge Tal
ly a party to the killing, while
Judge Tally insisted that his tele
gram was for the purpose of pre
venting the waylaying and killing
of the Skeltons as well as causing
the arrest of Ross, before the Skel
tons arrived, so tnat trouble could
be averted all around.
Chie f Justice Brickell having
been of counsel for Judge Tally
before ho was appointed to succeed
the late Chief Justice Stone, did
not sit in the case.
The opinion was read by Associ
ate Justice McClellan, and occu
pied over two hours. The defend
ant was in court with his counsel
and many friends. The opinion
concludes as follows:
“And we are impelled to find
that John B. Tally, aided and
abetted the murder of Robert C.
Ross, as alleged in the second
count of the information, and to
adjudge that he is guilty as charg
ed in that specification and guilty
of murder as charged in said sec
ond count. And judgment depos
ing him from office will be entered
on the records of the court.’’
ssojiate JmticY Heid dissent
ed, holding that there was a rea
sonable doubt as to Judge Talley’s
intentions in sending the telegram
to Huddleston and had a reasona
ble doubt that if the telegram of
warning had been delivered that
Ross would not have been k'Hed.
The impeachment of so distin
guished a man as Judge Tally
makes a profound impression . He
was regarded as an able Judge and
has unusually popular.
BALES IN TEXAS.
An Eight Year old boy Commits
Murder.
Chattanooga, Tenn , August 10.
Aller, the eleven-year-old son of
Judge H, B. Wood, was stabbed to
she heart today by a playmate, eight
years of age, named John High,
The boys had quarrelled several
days ago, but met and made up to
day. An unknown negro boy started
them to quarreling and then handed
young High a keen bladed 1 pocket
knife, and the lad plunged it into his
playmate’s breast The blade pene
trated the membranes of the heart.
Young Wood will die.
H . M. Bales, the wealthy Chatta
noogau who disappeared some days
ago with a large sum of money, and
of whom descriptions have beeu sent
broadcast over the country,has been
[Orated in Houston, Tex. It is be
lieved that he is deranged. He will
be brought home immediately.
ROME GEORGIA. FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST. 10 1894.
A PLEA OFGOILTY
; Philip Murkland Wants to go to
the Penitentiary.
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.
Is he a Member of the Band
of Horse Thieves who oper
ate from Chattanooga.
Commitment Trial
Held today.
Phil p Murkland, the young
North Carolina horse the f who
stole Mr. Charley Beiry s roadster
a few nights ago, and who was ar
rested by thi marshal of Calhouu
and lodg-d in the Floyd county
jail the first of the week, was car
ried before Judge Walter Harris
today for a commitment trial.
Murk land er.tered’a plea of guil
ty and requested Justice Harris to
sentence him on ,the spot and
have him sent to the penitentiary
at once.
He was informed that it was going
beyond the Justicee’s jurisdiction to
comply with his unusual request and
in default of bid De Was returned to
jail to await the action of tat gran *
j ury.
Murkland is a young man of about
23, and stated to the court that he
had been awuV from his home in
North Carolina only about six months
and that having to walk from Atlanta
to Ch ttauooga he decided when
near Mr. Berry’s that ‘-he may ride.’’
A gentleman from Cattauooga
says he is of the opinion that
Murkeland had a brother at Chat
tanooga who went into a livery
stable to buy a. horse, and ordered
him saddled for trial. He mouut
ed the horse and rode away and—
s still missing,
Murkeland.it is believed belongs
to a gang of horse thieves wbo
have been operating through the
teritory around Chattanaoga for
some tim<-.
Miss Emily Smith is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. McMullen, of Anis
ton Ala.
Mr. Charlie Flemming of Birm
ingham, is in the city visiting rel
atives.
Justices Harris and Lumpkin
are continuing to grind out justice
in their courts.
Wyatt Green, an old root doctor
was tried in Justice court this
morning charged with practicing
medicine without license, and
bound over in the sum of SIOO.
Mr. and Mrs, Coly Pierce, of the
Fifth Ward, tendered their young’
friends a pleasant dance at Lytle’s
Park last night.
Caps John C. Printup has moved
his Insurance office from the Arm
strong, to the office of the Printup
ware house, and can now be found at
his old stand corner West First and
Third Avenue.
We are pleased to note, for the
benefit of his many friends, that Colo
nel H. H. McClure is convalescent
from his last deluhtlul case of the
gout.
Softens and preserves leather
aJAPANKSJB
©CURE
Ifex and Comr .ato Treatment, eonsleUng
•KFfQBITORIES, apsulei. of Ointment and Up
■txesof Ointment. A never fal'izifi Cure tor IW
Hl every nature and degree. It mauei- an
aiththe knlfo or injectioua ct carbolic acid, wtu<*
8H painful and a permanent cure, and «T-ec
ktumting in death, unnecessary. Why endure
fifts terrible dieettee? w ?. o S u o a u L art p \ e F e fc?
boxee to cure anyone. \oa omy yay -5
Wiexlts received, fl aCoi. 6 for $5. Font by ma»
®<i*rajo*eee Issued by our agents.
CONSTIPATION
tbe great LIVER (.nd STOMACH RFGULATOKO’S
£>soo PURI 11EB- 1-mall, and plea-.
Su,. udapted for chlh_r«e «■***• -r
a pee >»■ ew-usl CdV
GENERAL EVANS.
Has Volunteered his Services to
Democracy.
WILL TAKE THE STUMP
In Behalf of the Grand party
and its undying Principles
Joe James is Already
In the Field whoop-
ing 'em uP-
In the session of the State dem
ocratic executive committee yes
terday, says the Constitution : Col.
Clay announced that he had re
ceived a letter from General Clem
ent A. Evans stating that he,
General Evans, placed himself at
the disposal of the campaign com
mittee and would be glad to do
what service he could in the inter
est of the party and its nominees.
It was a ringing letter, full of
the true democaatic spirit—just
the sort of a letter that such a
grand old democrat as General
Evans would be expected to write.
He explained in it that it would
be possible for him to deliver only
a limited number of speeches, but 1
for these he placed himself in the i
hands of Chairman Clay. <
One of General Evans s dates is |
announced. He is to speak at Can- |
mrsville on the 18th, and Chair- (
man Clay,has assighed Hon. A. O, t
Bacon to eqeak there the same
d .It is expected that this will
be one of the grand rallies of the
campaign. Not only Bartow but i
all the surrounding counties will
S"nd their people to be present
and naturally General Evaus s ap
i earance on the stump will be the
occasion of a great demonstration
and a great deal of enthusiasm.
Only a few other dates have been
announced but there is a great de
mand for speakers and from now
on the people of Georgia will be
given an opportunity to hear pnre
democracy talked from every
stump.
On next Wednesday, the 16th,Hoe •
Joe James will address the people of
Jackson and surrounding counties at
Jefferson.
On the same day, the 16th, Hon R,
L. Berner and Hon. Dupont Guerry
will be the spepkers at a bigjrallv to
be held at Louisville, Jefferson coun.
t y .
On the 22nd, Hon, Joe James will
speak at Spring P'ace.
Gnooystxeqk
Will not be reoog-nized as an ordinary English
word. A word is the expression of an idea.
The above combination of letters express an
Idea, for no one will look at it without having
impressed upon his mind the fact that a new
style of type has been designed which Is at
once the most modest, the most handsome,
and the most aesthetic that has ever been
used In the "art preservative of all arts."
Expressing as it does this idea of
Supedative Refinement
In printing, it might well become a recognized
English word except for the fact that any
other combination of letters set in this style
of type would give the observer the same
impression of modest beauty, while this same
combination of vowels and consonants would
fail to express any such idea at all if it were
set In any other style of type.
AFa
THEY GIVE IT UP.
Texarkana, Tex., August 10.—
The congressional democratic con
vention adjourned today after a
a ten-days’ session trying to choose
a successor to Hon. 1). B. Culber
son. The convention adjourned to
meet in Paris, Tex., August 30th.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
From my premises in North R ime
on Saturday night, August 4, 1894,
one Bay Horse Mule with white hairs
scattered all over body; has brand of
• ‘S’ on left shoulder; wind galls on
all four legs, and is about 14 years
old. Any person finding said mule and
returning it or notifying me of the
same, will be liberally rewarded,
J. A. GADDIS,
8-10 6t North Rome, Ga.
THE FIRST BALES.
Georgia and Alabama on the same
day.
BUT GEORGIA LEADS.
Both in Size of Bale, Class of
Fiber and Price paid, by
1 1-4 cents per pound-
Reportoftoo much
Rain.
Americus, Ga., August 9. —The
first bale of the Geoigia cotton
crop of 1894, was received in c
Americus today, It came from c
Captain P C’ Clegg’s plantation, v
near Couey. It weighed 510 t
pounds, was classed middling aud n
brought 10| cents, ]
It will be shipped tomorrow to
Savannah, the Central hauling it s
free. It was transported by the 1
Sam road to this city free, aud 11
was bandied at the warehouse of
L. C. Council free. ”
Its arrival was awaited by a cu- ’
rious crowd. Another bale is about a
ready from the Griffith place in this *
county and is expected to arrive 1
here early tomorrow morning, It will •'
be handled by Captain William Hitt 8
and will be shipped to Augusta for
sale.
Alabama’s first bale.
Selma, Ala., ‘ ugust 9. —Selina
received her first bale of cotton
today. It. was raised by Captain
J. F. O’Brien, of Burnsville, and
was consigned to C. W. Hooper & i
Co., of this city. It was classed 1
middling and weighed 497 pounds. «
W. L. Thompson & Co., bought it ‘
at auction at 9 cents per pound. '
It is the first bale in the state.
THE LIGHT INFANTY. ;
’ “ i
Their Guns Are All Right, Says 1
Adjutant General Kell.
Lieutenant W. A. Chapman, of t
the Cedareon Light Infanty, was
in Atlanta on business Tuesday,
and while there he called on Adju- f
tant General Kell. t
The Lieutenant learned some (
gratifying* news for the members a
of the Cedartown military com L
pany, and that organization is just j
now feeling especially jubilant, r
General Kell says that the c
Cedartown Light Infanty isalready
recegnized among the Georgia Mi- v
itia, and that this company has &
been assigned to membership in a
the sth Georgia Regiment under d
the command of Colonel John S, <
Candler. f:
General 'Kell stated that the t
guns were ready for this company f
and that so soon as the officers of t
the new company stood a saritfac- £
tory examination before the State
Military Board, all the necessary 1
arms and accoutrements would be 1
forthcoming.
The boys are feeling good over :
this imformation, and high 4 hopes
are entertained of a splendid record '
and a well eqipped company. —
Cedartown Standard.
The Hustler of Rome is plased
to see the Cedartown Infanty mak
ing such progress, but from a geo
graphical stand point we fail to
see why the Light Infanty is uot
assigned to the 3rd Regiment
along with the Hill City Cadets,
the Dalton Guards and the Rome
Light Guards, thus faring a batal
i lion in North West Georgia.
INTENSELY HOT.
f
l St. Joseph, Mo., August 10. —
( Today was the hottest of the season
I here, 105 degrees. No rain has fall
s en far several weeks and the corn"
crop is damaged so badly in many
places that rain would not now
. save it.
10 CENTS A WEEK
ALL WANT BACON
The Gallant Statesman From the
County of Bibb.
HAPPY ON THE WAY.
Two State— Senatorial ,Con
ventionslßepresenting six
Counties lEndorsed him
him and Instructed
their Senators.
A VOTE FOR MAJOR BAC«M.
Monroe, Ga., August 9. —Tha
democratic senatorial conretiticn
of the twenty seventh district,
which nominated Hon. W. J- Mor
ton of Clarke county yesterday un
animous endorsed Hou. A. O.
Bacon for United States senator.
Dawwson, Ga., August 9—Tbo
senatorial conventiou met here
today. W. C. Worrill was chair
man and T, L. Rainey secretary
James B. Bussey, of Curthberr,
was unanimously nominated as
democratic caudicate far state sen
ator from the eleventh district.
The convention passed a resolution
instructing him to support Ifon T
A. O. Bacon far the United States
senate.
MURDER BY MISTAKE.
An Extraordinary Story That Comes
From Galicia.
An extraordinary ,-tcr ia reportod
from Tainopo’, in Galki i A. peasant
named Anatu G i wry do, whose prop
eity is in a small village near Zbaraz,
in Galicia, cut his own son’s throat
with a kitchen knife by mistake,
Some weeke ago a Je vish merchant
S-. lonian B trb, b night oi iGawryd'T 8
stock of honey, and paid fifty florins
in advance, to make the bargain va
lid ,Vhen the time for delivering th®
iioney came the peasant declared
that he could not keep Lis word, arid
was prepared to pay Any daztagee
to the merchant that the rabbi might
decide.
Yesterday they both went to the
rabbi, who said the peasant must pay
the merchant ten florin damages This
lie did most willingly, and both went f
away together. On tht> way home
they stopped at a way-.me iun, and
did not leave it till night. Lt begaft fa
rain, and the peasant asked the mer- ■
chant to pass the night m bis home-*
Tne merchant accept -.a ami they *
went home together, due peasant
i,repared a bed of straw in the barn
aud when the merchant, nud laid
«J wn went to his own rooir, after
carefully locking the barn deer. Thie
frightened tne merchant so much tnat
he got up, f«-ilt bis way about until he
found a second door, which was bol
t d from the in.ide, left the baru,and
started to walk back to the inn.
In the meantime tbe son of the
pleasant, returning home half drunk,
and, finding the barn door open,
walked in and dropped on tbe bed of
straw prepared for the stranger. He
was soon fast asleep, The merchant
on bis way to the inn, met a gendar
me, who asked him where he was go
ing so late. Barb told him all that
happened, and the gendarme, think
ing ha had a dangerous man before
him who was lying to avoid suspicion
asked him to go with him to the peas
ant’s house,
There they found Gawrydo in the
act of washing his hands, which were
stained with blood. When he saw
them he exclaimed,“Surely I killed
jou an instant ago! ”x he gendarme
searched t’ua house, and iu tbe barn
found the son of tbe peasant dead
with his throat cut The peasant’ wa?
immediately arrested,
i Mr Lindsay Chatman, who was
: arrested by Bailiff McConnell and
who was carried fa Atlanta on the
y charge of cheating and flwiudliug,
it made bond in that city and had his
c ise set for trial on next Monday.