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ACK KING, President T. J. SIMISOS, Acting cashier. W- P. SIMfSOX, Vine president « Merchants National Bank L OF ROME CA- | INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. O- *• All Accommodatioi.ev Con>it»tent with Saf Banking Ex » ended our Customers, IF YOU WANT A NEW HAIR BRUSH I OR A NEW TOOTH BRUSH, OR SOMETHING REAL NICE IN * Toilet .Articles, * CALL ON C. A. TREVITT OR r Trevitt & Johnson PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS, 206 BROAD STREET, ROME CA. Rome Mutual Loan Association. , HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street. A National Building and Loan Company, Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Profit Made by small Monthly Payments, OFFICERS. J. A. GLOyER, President. J. D. MOORE, Sec’ty & Treas. CHAS. I. GRAVES, Vice President. J. H. RHcDES, Mgr’ Land Dept. HALBTED S lITH, General Council. E. C. ATKINS & CO, CHATTANOOGA TENN, MANUFACTURERS OF CIRCULAR, BAWD, GANG, ( ROSS CUT AND HAND SAWS, ETCo WHOLESALE Mill Supplies and Machinery, Saw Repairing a Specialtv MANUFACTVRERS AND DEALERS IN Marble and Granite, loitninesls, GojM, Wire anil Wror Ehl Iron Fencing, Lawn Vacos, Fnnnlains &c. teW Ord ar What You Want and Get What You Order. S. HEMSTREE” r Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street. A. J. BANKSTON General Agent Ringgold Georgia LTTJXZCBEJR, AJI kinds of Rough. Lumber sawed to or der on short Notice, Call on or Address. JOHjST C KOSTER Foster’s Mlills Gra. ■ itmi MHitwaMMi m uni MMMMMnMm ■mi ■■ mu • w ■ aim i— ■ •n 11 B acksmilhin g. 1 have moved Blacksmith and Repair shops from Fifth Ave., opposite New Court House to my Old Stand on Fifth Ave., in the Fourth Ward. W. T. DRENNON, Wt* At old stand- sth AVENUE FOURTH WARD. THE HUSTLER OF ROME, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER, 18 1894. CATHOLIC VEREIN Assembling of their Conventions in New York Yesterday. New York, September 17.—The convention of the German Roman ■ Catholic Central Verein began to ' day, with a solemn high mass at the Church of the Most Holy Re i deeiner. The delegates arrived on Saturday night and put up at the I Metropolitan hotel. . The delegates mine from St. 1 Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee, Bus 1 fain, New Orleans and other cities of 400. In the morning at Qo’clock the delegates headed by the mem bers of the Yeager Guards, were escorted to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. The high altar of the church was one masß of flights and flowers. The body of the church was reserved for the delegates. His grace, Archbishop Corrigan, arrived at the church early and took his seat. The Very. Reverend Monsignor Joseph Schroeder, professor of dog inagtic theology at the Catholic uni versity, at Washington, D C . cele brated the solemn high mass. The deacon was Rev. Fiank Cook, of St. Joseph’s church, Rochester. The Very Reverend William Taweg, rec tor of the church, preached an elo quent sermon in German. NORTHPORT EXCITED Deputies Guarding the Jail to Pre vent a Lynching. Birmingham, Ala., September 17. —Great excitement exists at Northport, near which place E. Cooper, a ‘wealthy farmer, was waylaid and riddled with bullets night before last, over the arrest of three white men, supposed to have had a hand in the murder—Joe Gramma, Edward and Frank Ben ny. Tne two latter are nephews of the murdered man. Excitement ran so high that the men had to be carried off to the county jail to es cape lynching. The evidence against them is said to be very strong and the jail js being guarded by a large force of deputies. The murder was the foulest ever committed in Tusca loosa county. DID NOT APPEAR. • A Joint Discussion at Williamson— A Populist Orator Missing. Williamson, Ga., September 17. — A joint discussion between Colond Redding, democratic nominee for the legislature, and T. J. Barrett, popu list candidate, had been advertised for last night, A crowd of over three hundred were present but Mr. Bar reft failed to put in an *appe.*rance. although it was his appointment, Col W hitraker, nominee for con gress. was present and represented (he populists. Colonel preached straight democratic doctrine and aroused much enthusiam. REV. SAM JONES Tabernacle Meetings Cartersville, Sept 16th to 23rd. Very low rates during the week. Sunday, Sept. 23rd is the big day- The Rome Railroad will sell round trio tickets at SI.OO goo I returning Monday the 24th, trains leave Rome IL R. depot at yjS a. m. and 3-00 p. m. daily. CarteYsville expects you. ■ ■■■ ■— " * ' ■' ■" "■ u Wouldn’t Divide Time. Stone Mountain Ga , September 17. The Rev. Robert F .Todd, the third partyite who is a candidate for congress against Colonel Livingston, spoke here yesterday. The democrat ic par.y was reqresented by Dr Goss of Decatur, and M. B. Curry, of Atlanta. They demanded u adivis lon of time of Brother Todd, but he refused pointedly. The democrats all left the place of speaking at once, and Brother Todd had for iiis aiidi ence sixty- t.vo populists &ud boy ß and twenty-six uegroes to listen to his harangue. His hearers came from different portions of this aid Gwiu- counties. The thirl, party is A KULLUD HERO M. Quad Found him Away out West. HIS JAW SAVED HIM And Besides Being cut Down he was Presenteted With S6O and Made the Most Consequenti alist man. ‘‘There are quite a number of prominent colored people in this town, I hear,” I said to the man as Iclimed up i»to his bootblack chair on the corner. “Yes sail, quite a few,” he re plied, as he got his brushes ready. “There’s a colored resident who was once a member of congress. I believe.” “Yes, sah, but he hain-’t consid ered no great shucks. Used to be, but he hain’t now,” “And wasn’t a colored man in this town appointed consul to Liberia?” “Yes, Bah, but de folks doan’ keer fur him any mo’. Used to be a big gun, but nobody skeercely looks at him now.” , “And I’ve been told there was a colored orator living here,” I con tiiruedj as he polished away. “Dat true, sah. Time was when eberybody run arter him «a ! took off th u ir hare, but nobody does it now. He's got right down jest like common folks.’’ “And you have a colored poet hen, the papers say. “Yes, sah, au’ uere was a time when he was top of de heap, but he’s run right down 'long wid de rest of ’em.’’ “Then some new man—some bright star —has arisen?” “Dai’s it sah New man jest got right up on de pinnacle.” “And am I looking at him now?” “Yo’ am, sah, I’ze de big gun m dis town jest at present.” “I thought so as I saw you, but wasn’t certain. Yes, you have every appeapance of greatness. May I ask what particular thing gave you fame?” “Sartainly. sah . A white man was killed out yere ’bout fo’ miles Dey said I duu it an’ put me iu jail. A meb broke iu at midnight an’ took m>< out an' Lung me.” “But you stul live,” “Yes. Sah. My sou cut medown arter de mob went away an’ I was recooperated.” “De rope caught on my jaw an saved my life Next day dey, found de guilty man an dey mede apol ogized an raised me a purse of SGO. Dats my greatness, sah an if yo’wouldn.t thick it too vanitashu on my pait I might add dat of all deconsequenshal cull,d people in dis town dar an no doubt dat‘ I am de most egotistical an de conse quenshualist of de hull caboodle.” A Wonderful Dtum Major A passing drum major inspired Henry White of Schehectady to remiuissenence yesterday: “That fellow is pretty agile” said Mr White but there w/is a lad up in a couple of years ago who was the most remarkable nidi vidual that ey ir walked ahead of a band. The occosiou was a process-, ion os lhe Hibernians, and theie wag a baud in line from Elmira, It possessed and glored iu the drum major I speak of. He was simply a marvel. He won’d send his baton aiLuf high in the air and revolv ing like an electric fan. and while it wos soaring above him be would turn back haudspringfl, somersault and perform any numgerof athletic tumbling feat*, being a! ways ready w heu the staff came down to catch and send it dexterously aloft again For a month alter that parade all |he boys in Buffalo were hurling broomslicksup in th- air and fall ing all u/er tbemselyes trying to emulate the wonderful man from Boston.”—Washington Star. Shell Road tobacco best 1 5c plug on earth Starch 5 cents lb. FOUR NEW DANCES. Description of the Five Figures o the Favorite. The American Society of thd Pro fessors of Dancing, which includes all the in os- famous teachers in the United States, has ju-it concluled its i annual session. Tin le we-e seventy l five delegates pr- 0c..., i piiseuin g all the iinpor.a it t, nvus in the Union Two hundred original dancers were submitted to their approval. Out of them four were chosen and will be taught this wiiitei. The new dauces are; 1894 Lancers, the Biunswick Caprice, Two-step Q ladnlle and the Currante. These dances were the special fea tures of an entertainment on Thurs day evening. Os tne four the one that met with most success was the first on the list, a new adaptation of the lancers, which is full of brilliant and original features. Here are the five figures which compose it: NO 1. Salute partners aad corners; eight bars. , Firtt four forwaid and back to right with side uuupies, forward again and exchange partneis. lady giving her kft band ; eight bars First four pass through to right, bide pass outside bars, outside sides pass through to place, first four pass outside; eight bars. All balance to corners and turn ; eight bars I Repeat the above. Second time I sides to right, third time first foui» to right, fourth time sides to right, returning ladies to place iu lhe 8-‘t. NO. 2. Salute partner and corners; eight bare. First four forward and back, lead to righ r , salute side couples, separate and form lines ; eight bars. Ladies of the first four passing to left of gentlemen of side cou ples; gentlemen of first four pass ing to right of ladies of side cou ples; all forward and back; for ward again, sides stepping back to place in set; eight bard. First four aud back; forward and turn, partners to place inset; eight bars. Repeat the above second time, with side couples, third time with first four, fourth time sides. NO. 3. Salute partner and corners ; eight burs, First four forward and back’, with side couples on the right sides to left, forward again; salute; all cliasse by couple; eight bars. Ladies’ chain with opposite couple, eight bars. All forward and back with same couple; forward again, salute, de chasse to place in set; eight bars. Ladies’ chain; eight bars. Repeat the above—sides moving to right, first four to left. NO. 4. Salute partner and corners: eight bars. Four ladies cross right hands, moving half around, salute the gentleman opposite your partners; four bars. Cross right hands again, moving around to place in set, salute y©ur partner; four bars. Turn partners; four bars. All forward and back, turn part- j ners; eight- bars. Repeal above. S?coud time with gentlemen crossing hands; third time with ladiesjfourth time with gentlemen. No. 5. Salute partners. Grand square, sixteen bar ; s. Four ladies’chain ; eight bars. Four ladies cross left hand.mov ing half around; chain and give right hand, moving half around. Retaining right hand in centre, giving left hand to partner; gen tlemen to give their right haud; all march around to place: eight bars. Turn partners; four bars. Salute enruers; two bars. Salute parters; two bars. This number is danced four times, finishing witu the grand square. • Jelly Sets, at Morris’ Application for Letters Dismission. 1 Floyd Couniy: ! be c<Hi/t in his pe in,,,, ,i ulv t ” the ..nlnfcter*.! • cite JI persons concerned, kindred ind i lsto to show cause, ifanv thev , lcreilltor » iniHistralor should n.'.t be f SM<l ? d ’ a<uiHhiscratioi> anil receive loners n u "" u hil on tile Kbst Monday in x've.Vl " ?s.u 11 ? i ''' 1 August 7tl>. 18U4. November 18 1)4 . Thig | Aug.T.toXovil. i Application lor Letters of Dibiuission. GEORGIA, Flovo Countv; W hereas W. I{. Reese. Administrator of M. Braden, represents to the oourt i„ i • Re€M t . on duly died, that he has adXs er' F M. Braden’s estate. This is to cite n , Keese concerned, kindn * and -reditor< to sh 'T°'« it any they can, win safil adiuiio«r.-J t / use ' not be discharged from his administration’ 0 ? 1 !! receive letters of dismission on the first t ..'‘, nd m October 1804. This .July 4th. 1894 74 Notice. GEORGIA, Floyd C< unty: Nolice is hereby given that a petition P j Cne< i by fifteen or more Freeholders ot ihe 15i«,h Districts M. of said County has beenfl ledlft my office asking that the benefi s for the sions of Sections 1249, 14'0, 1451 uto and 1454, of the Code of Georgia of issi’ the meiidineuu theretosliall apphr to said m? trict. 1 further gue notice that said cm e r V 3 lie heard on the 2.tth.dav of a u-ust inst a nl iA‘ valid objection are shown an Elevon 41 b»° ordered to occur on the 13th. day of Sei L™ next to decide the question of “Fen -e or st * Law’according to the statute*Tin such cX made and provided. 1,886 Given under my hand and Official signature this August Oth. 1894. j o bn P. 5,”,™ Administrators Sale. GF'CR'ii’l, Fr.o vd County Pursuant tom, order of the Court ofOrtlinan will be sold before the Court house doorintha i t-ity of Rome,-aid County between the leea. hours of Sale, on the fl st Tuesday in Au -nd 1894. the following pro petty u. wit: Unvloti, DeSoto, (now Fourth Ward)City of Rome, Floyd County, Ga., known as the former residence of .1. P. M. Byrd, fronting on the Alabama Road |or Bridge Street in the said City 90 fee and ex 1 tending back, same width 140 feet, and being the property, cot. t oyed by deed of Mrs Mary T I Freeman, to Mrs. M, E. Knox. Dated Febuary Ist , 188;1. Recorded in Clerks Office Superior < onrt said County in book “Y.” of deeds, Paste ; 4‘.'B, o. 448 on .June 28th. 187-', and alsod-tsenb ! ed in deed ol Martha E Km>x, to saidß. 11. Me Ar. er. Dated April 20th. 1881 and Heeordedia Bork “<). E.” of deeds, Page 282 No. 187. G-o.d I,h sold as ti'e property of WilliamT. Sa on deceased. This July 3rd. 1394. W. J. Guido::. Adiuinistratoi P>e Bonis Non with will annexed of Win. T. Gordon deceased, Estates ——a 1 n _—... ~ Year’s Support. GEORGIA, Floyd County: To all whom it 111 iy concern : Votice is hereby given that the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a year’s support to Mrs. Susan Mor ris, (formerly Susan Allee,) the widow of A. J Allee, dece.ised, have filed their award, and un less good and suflicie it cause is shown, the same will be made the judgement of the Court at the October term, 1894, of the Court of Ordi nary. This Sept, 3rd, 1894. John P. Davis, Ordinary Floyd County Georgia. Notice Administrator’s Sale . . / GEORGIA, Floyd County:— Agreeable to au order from the Court ol Or dinary will lie sold lietween the legal hours of sale on the First Tuesday in September next, before the Court House door in said County, the following pro|>erty to wit: One vacant lot of land i 1 the Fifth Ward of the city of Rome Ga.. fronting (io feet on Pennington Avenue; ami running back 125 feet, bounded 011 the North-eass by C. D. Woods land andon the South-west.by vacant lot of Isabella Carroll s es-a(e. Turing cash. Th- s. F. Carroll Administrator of Isabella Carroll, Aug. 7.-30 d. Deceased Bbhmmbs. -nwx .». «■-' Litters of Administration, GEORGIA, Floyd County: To all whom it may concern: Jhdith E. Sheib ley having in proper form applied to me for permanent 1 tiers of administration on the es tate of Peter M. S'teibley, to be and appear at my office •'itljinthe time allowed by law and show cause, il any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted to Judith E Sheibley, on Peter M. Sheibly’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature this 3rd day of September, 1894. JohnP Davis, Ordinary, Floyd County Georg.a. Citation--Leave to Sell. GEORGIA, Floyd County: To all whom it may concern: w- 1[ - Ennis ’ Administrator ol Jack Prior, deceased, has >n due form applied to the undersignedfor leave t sell the lands belonging to the estate of said de ceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in October next. This 3rd, day of Sept, 1894. John P. Davis, Ordinary Floyd County Georgia M il. 11. I Cl. and W- & A R- R. and 11. <»8 desireablc line bet •' ill®. .M AILAMI Cha tanooga, Nashville, wailing on connection’ < 1 denied tni All trains leave on Schedule time from r.ailroad depot, foot of Broad stiee-. rr-Ou’-y one block from Armstrong H ”“ ‘ rar-only four blocks from New Central v- No change of Cars. Throng Conches on all trains Be tween Koine and Atlanta. Close connections ill Union depots J ll g . and ChatttAnooga with all tram- , Leave flonie, daily at 9,Ss ‘‘ n ‘ fl 19 a in y Arrive Atlanta “ “ 1 * returning 3;01J)i Leave Atlanta daily at f .no u ® 44 . OA a II) U ,vu ‘ . Arrive Rome “ ‘ v “’y desired inform* - For maps, folders and any *ver, on, call on ot write. Q p