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julisri i’v Co. 0 To The East. 5 40 am- 4,40 p.m. Arrive C 18 '* i0,25a. in. It 1 .00 p.m. K"'” £V “, ,2,16 p.m. 4,30 a. n. “ X t hin P ’ton.\....Wa.m. 9.40 p. m • " r.. ..8.00 a. in. 1100 a.m. :: e w : a m * vork .10.&0a,m. 6-fc.a. ni _ . i eav fng Eaetßome at 5.40 a. m.. has a Tra, ° Lei-ng car, Mobile to . leveland with the popular Vestibule W ' lCre '>r tiaia for Washington and New York X at w * h Jr < imttanooga, arrives at 9.58 a. in. Jhe tr!Unf m tram connects at Ooltewrh Junction :Z:Xcar, tor ■hudord.va.. making di. ’ ct connection for ail points East. To tot. And The Worth - .« East Koine 4.45 p. m. 2.00 a.m 10.40 am V’ b eH><dtanooga....7.lop. m. 4 50 a.m. 1.20 pm K cinctrnati 7.30a. m. 720 p.m. X ,<ijville 8.20a. in.10,55a. m.i.Mp in 1 Memphi5'.’.’...,.7.00a.m.6.10p. in. st Louis 0 45p.m. 7.05 a. in. „ Kans as city 7,26 a. m, 10.25 a. in. .. Little Rock 2.30 p.m, 2.45 a.m, ht , Worth , .8:90 a. m.7-50p«n Trains leaving East Rome 4:40 pm is the pop vestilmled and runs solid Jacksonville to Cin cinnati earn ing Pullman's finest sleeping cars and a magnificent observation car from Macon to Chattanooga seats free), where it makes di rect connection with solid train with through sleeping car attached Chattanooga to Memplii - connecting there for all points west. To South Georgia, Carolina and Florida. eave East Rome. .250 am 1115 am 402 pm Arrive Atlanta GOO am 155 p rt 625 p s Augusta ....,1.20 pm 925 p m. U Macon 10 50 am 7.25 pm 10 40 pm. « sivannah.... 630 p m 7 (Ml ain <> Brunswick....! 15p tn «15a m, Jacksonville ..9 00 p m 8 30 am, Tra’n leaving East Rome 2:50 a m runs solid to Brunswick. Sleeping cars Chattanooga to At anta, The 1115 a m train solid through vesti buled train to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta I 55 until 730 p m: takes on sleeping car to Bruns wick and the connection from 4:02 train, 'Hie 1115 a m .rain connects with R & 1). SAL, A A W P and ca railroad trains in the Union Depot, Atlanta, It Also has an elegant observation chaircar (seats free) to Macon, To Alabama, Texas & the West. Leave East Rome .9 40 p m Arrive Anniston ,12 05 night. 7 55 p m, “ Selma 530 at» “ Montgomery.... ,7 00a in ” bile 12 30 noon “ New Orleans 445 pm “ Houston 7CO a in Leave East Rome 4 1' p m Alpine Accouioda On, Leave East Rome 2,00 p, in, Gadsden and At, talla Accommodation. Train leaving East Rome 9:40 pm has Pull man Sleeving car to Mobile connecting with Pullman car to New Orleans, For further particulars, tickets or sleeping ear reservations, call on or write to T, c, SMITH. P & T A, Rome Ga, L A, HELI, B, P A, Selma, Ala. J, J, Farnsworth d p a Atlanta oa, c, a benscoter, a gP w„ Knoxville, Tenn. |w, A Turk, g,«, a, Washington d c, Western & Atantic, AND I, C. i ST. L. MIMS —TO — Chicago -Louisville Cincinnati! . - St. Ljo us JVasas City -M empliis —AND— The "Wcst ’J! nC a,,<l VeetitmJed trains carrying «»H ou or S write n to C * M ’ Kor any iQformi ‘ tio ' J A SMITH General Agent, lt«ae Ga. J L EDMONSON Traveling p ass . Alft chattanooga Tenl , JOS. BROWN. Traffic Manager Atlanta, Ga. C E HARMAN General pass Agt Atlanta'Ga C R & C R R Schedule. In effect May 18th, 1894.' PAS' ENGER CHAINS. Arrives. Pr,,ln Chattanooga , n ... Tn Carrollton To Chattanooga 10® a ni FREIGHT TRAINS. J rom Chattanooga ArrlVCB . * Chattanooga 11:4.5 pm Prom Carrollton 1:60 pm Fro, “ Carrollton 4:09 am u To Carrollton ‘ Departß - 0 Carrollton 11:45 pl ” Chattanooga 1:03 pi. T,J Chattanooga 4:09 am Casseneer 3:50 air Union denot it<7 rU '’ into an<l ,lc l’ art from the depart from <■ o lattanoo Ra- The freight trains fbeiu must buv tick ’ ’ BhopR ' and P»rties using such ace,,m, k ,. Hat the de l’ otB > and ac boose. raniodations as they find in a ca arrivesP^Ce,tan train leaving here at 10:27 a m l-«Pm, a “° W r 111 ' 12 ' and at Carrollton Summerville at at 3:31 ** D *’ reache :30 pm. i m, and Chattanooga at Eugene e 1 ,>5, 8 - w h.born, Gen-i supt Reciever. PMFEHONIL (Mil DENTISTS J A. WlLLS—Dentist— 2081-2 Broad atretv B over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS I•,r ■ S| ’, u I ?, < k I, At( °rney at Law, Masonic ! Temple Huddidg Temple Building Rome Georgia. J A MESH NEVlN—Attorney at Law Offic Poverty Hui puscoiliui co, j r ,t a.v Hailß CHAS. w. UNDERWOOD- Atioruev at Masonic Temple. Rome, Ga. Rr.ECE A- Di NN Y—Attorneys at law. Offic in Masonic fei -nie. Rome, via. WW. VANill VER -Attorney and v.’ou B sol lor at Law—Rome. .... I1 / H ENNIS—Jno. W. STARLING-Ennl VV , <N Stalling. Attorneys at Law. Mason: Temple, k »ne, Ga. itu23. WB. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNaLLY. v b J. NEAL—.u’Hent., Numiallv & Neal Attorueys-ai-atLaw. office ove, Hal. Davidson Hard ' are- Co., Hro vl street, Rome. G PHYSICIANS Arn SURGEONS. D M. hams: l-PHyeirian and Pnrgeo. a: ieelden-u» Gl4aveaueA, Pour,, ward. Ll'. ,’iA M Ml. Nl>. Physician ami Hui geon B Oll'rs'.isi otesrional services :•> the »«• pin of Ro..e aud surrounding couutiy Office, at t'voiie.t. ah'i Watson's dr ig store, r*. Broad street. W. D. l.Jfr-ifi'.e a: C. A. Treviti jldnig store. ■'■!. .3.11 Uro oi street Tidoplio,. 113. nesi'lei <». No. 2! Cl H. C. F. G| FEIN th vrier'aii .iuu .•iurn'w ' —Office r>, » Vasoniv building. Iv>s«l*mi i 3'B> Itb ai iw. a. W».-ci. I'iivsi. ta". ai.l Surg-on E"' odice at Tie let ,V Johns m drwg stoit 'el pho ■« ’3 Resideuc- UH Asoon.t Yve, Pr'xript a '-eario i iriv.j i ill profession I call (J 1 mini- si ’iicrs Sole. W. r. Ayer ) Rule N, ]ar ition vs. ii . Floyd Superior J. W. Bar i eV Gnard’n. ) C.mrt. G. <’. Longstreet ec. al i Vrt ler mid bvv’rtn ■ f an nrj. r g”'nte<l at theMaieli 'erm< S’ :lie S.'.pcriuv c mrv of Fl"yd county. The uadersigne 1 <on mis-ioneis ap pciuied to.- rhe puiposa, wiß sell for partition, ,n the ab >re stated cause,.,t pub ic outcry be fore the C<Mir lions- d»-»r it, Rome, between the usu 1 hour for p Id* - su es, on the first Tucs'lay in November nevi, the f>, lowing de scribed real es are, row, “! ha tract of tau t kn 'wo as '.be <1 ik Hill tajin, o , the E owah ill er. aliou'.eiglit miles from Rome, former y occu pied hy Dr ( . K. V-ec. i i tii.-23r l. !> strict and t <l. S?c ion of said eot".rv of rloy-l, cotnpr si ing »he whole of lot No 299 and those ]K>riions <’lT< ts No’s. Ilf <•, 301, and 3i 2 which I e on the Nor.ilsido of ne Etowah river containing ah >u 44'1 aer s. Terms of sab-, one th rd cash, ihe balance in equal amou.its i one and two years with interest at 8 per cent: from date of sa c. The title wi:l be retail ed until all the pure .ase money is pai l. Se.nember Ikch 1894, A. B. Sullivan, " . W, Brook*, Sinily Comm-ss'o ers G«o4 ft««dlng. Good reading is the natural cwwfing of every intelligent family. Buroly they fiuu this need fully and completely suppHediln the columns of that good old paper. The Cin cinnati Gazette, now Issued every Tuesday and Friday morning, for only one dollar a year. A delightful feature is its miscellaneous correspondence on the Home amd Farm page, a page that belongs exclusively to tha Gazette’s rapidly increasing family of read ers who make it intensely Interesting by varied expressions of thought and friendly discussions. Write the Cincinnati Gazette Co., Cincinnati, 0., for a free sample eoipy, and examine this as well as many other pleasing features. Subscribe for IL and make money by Inducing others to subscribe. It Is a great metropolitan dally newspaper, and farm, shop and home paper all hoiaed down to t wire a week, and costs lees thus a penny an issue. FOR S ALE-0 ne spring delivery wagon i with top, terms cash. Apply to T.F. Foster, i 2w. I daily | meals | can do you no good when your stomach and digestion Jfr are out of order! The food : you eat does not make so % I much difference as the way zt na j is digested. When in health i you can eat almost anything, { but when sick the most deli- I cate dishes cause disgust! Brr, wn’s Iron Bitt era is tl ■ b -t remedy for sic- yc-u cAn t Lu. «g, B It has been '..led and proven fur g' many years li will surely cure “Y, Brown’s Iron Bitters does nut injure the teeih or cause consti: a tion, as all other iron medicines ilo If vour sio.iach t-oubles iuu. it S gg’ , Brown’s iron B’tters you need ! > Do not try it as an experiment merely, ior many, many sufferers have told us of dyspepsia cured— » health restored— you need not doubt. Tfip Genttine has th* Crossed Red Lines on the wrapper. All Druggists and General Storekeepers sell it. But get the genuine— Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. THE HUSTLER OF ROME,SUNDAY SEPTEMBER, 23 1894. KENTUCKYJLOOD Dssha Breckinridge Knifes an Owens man KIFiKHEADSMETLE TRIED 1 he Forces are not Only mad but They are "Fighting" mad Over "Willie's" De- feat L 'Xiiuii'in, Ky. , D?Bha Breckinridge had a seusa tioual altercation with James Duanne Livingston, formerly of New York, in the Pheuuix hotel at 5 ;30 o’clock this af.teruo«ju, Li-zingtou was standing at the news and cigar stand reading an afternoon paper when Desha Breckinridge came in and bought a package of cigarettes. Livingston spoke o Desha, and extended his hand saying; “It is all over now ; weough to be friends. Shake hands’” , Breckinridge with an angry look on his face replied: “No, you one-horse scoundrel, I will not take your hand. You pro fees to be a man’s friend and then stab him in the back.” Livingston replied to this by saying he had done nothing of the kind, when Breckinridge called him a d— d liar, Tlien Livingston struck at Desha knocking his glasses off, following this up with a blow on the neck. Desha reached m his pocket and HistHiitly flashed in the air the long, bright blade of a big diik. Both men were pale as death. L vingston in a moment of despai ation, grabbed at the glittering blade which Breckinridge had aim ed at his heart. The knife went be tween the second and third fingers of the right hand, cutting the thiru finger to the bone, The cold steel sent a shudder through Livingston’s frame and he grasped his right hand with his left in order to stop the terrible flow of blood that was dyeing the tilling of the lobby, Deshajßrecken ridge seemed to desire no more blood and gave Liv ingston two strong kicks. ; The hotel clerk and several by standers ruehed in and seized | Breckenriege and at the same ia i stant Matt Lane, a strong Brecken i ridge man, ran up and said he 1 would take a hand in helping De sha. Two witness say that Lane also flourished a big knife, but Lane denies this.. Livingston was hurried into the i washroom where his wounds were 1 bathed and he was taken to the j office of a physician, where his 1 hand was dressed. I A friend then took Livingston I home in a buggy, and Desha Breck lon ridges went to his rooms across . the street, After the row, the Owens men began to talk, and one of them who has the reputation of not knowing what fear is, said: “If Desha Breckenridge and his friends intend to exterminate all the men who worked for Owens, as they seem to want to do, they will have ! to enlarge the cemetery. This sort of a thing won’t do, no matter how sore they are. They may just as well take their medi cine; j. Duanne Livingston is a man o f about thirty years, and is the financial agent of J. KennedvTod. o.vner of the Kentucky Union railroad. He was a strong Owens man, ami worked night and day for the victorious candidate He is from New York city, and. it is s iid tn t he there belonged to Tammany. When seen by your correspondent, while bis wound was being dressed, he said: I look Desha’s abuse and made no attempt to resent it until he c tiled me a liar. Then I hit him . I think I saved mystlf from a fa tai slao by grabbing bis knife. A ROW WITH JUDGE KINKHEAD. Just before the trouble occurred with Livingston, Desha and Lane, who were walking up Main street in front of the Breckinridge head- quarters, met Judge George B. Kinkhead, who made several speeches during the campaign, de nouncing Colonel Breckinridge in the most scathing terms. Desha Breckinridge said to Judge Kinkhead that the election was over and he wanted to tell him that he was a d—d liar. He Jalso applied several other vile epithets to the judge, who replied that he was unarmed and did not want to have any difficulty in the open street. Desha told him to go and arm himself and he would meet him anywhere or at anytime. He repeated th is several times. Then Lane, who is comparative ly stranger, having recently come to Lexington from Mt. Sterling, Said,addressing the judge: “So this is Judge Kinkhead, is it?\Vhen you said that decent peo ple would not entertain Colonel Breckiuiidge you lied. My sister entertained him in Woodford county and I s»iy that you are a . Judge Kinkhead again said that he wanted no trouble on the stre and that he was not armed Jwheu Lane threw hie coat off and said that he was not armed either, and then repeated the language tba he had previously used to the judge. Judge Kinkhead then walk ed on out in _ the street towards home When seen by your correspon dent. Lane said: Yes,l called him a— —.and 1 will fight him any way he wants to fight and wbat is more if any of his friends want to take it up I will fight Ibero too. By this time a number of stavvng Owens men, at least one of whom has already killed his man, began to crowd into the lobby of the ho tel. One of Colonel Breckinridge’s I friends, fearing that there would be trouble with Lane, got J. Breck inridge Villey, a strong Breckin ridge supporter, to go in and per suade Lane to leave the hotel. At first Lane declined to go, but after talking a drink with Villey, he list ened to the latter’s advice and went home. Judge Kinkhead isagreat-grand son of Isaac Shelby, the first gov ernor of Kentucky, and is a first cousin of John T. Shelby. Colonel Breckinridge's law partner, who Slapped Attorney Johnson in the face during the famous Pollard trial. Judge Kinkhead is about forty-two years of age. He has al ways been considered a man of the highest physical courage, and everybody expects that more blood will be shed before this trouble is over. NEW SCHEDULE. The C. R. & C. R. R. Make an Im portant Change in Schedule Today. The C. R. A C,,will change its scheduje today and it will prove of great interest to Rome. The Sodth Bound train that used to an i\re at 10:30 a. m, does not get to Rome now until 6:45 p.m. Th e North Bound trrin, which on the old schedule got here at 8:80 p.m. is changed to 8:04 a. m. This change will enable people living in Carrolton, Buchanan, Cedartown and other stations south of here to come to Rome and spend tho entire day. This will be of great benefit to Rome merchants. All members of the Good Tem plars are earnestly invited to be present Monday night, and also those who wish to join the order. Christain people, if you ever ex pect to help us in a good cause come Monday night. Our young people need the encouragement of the older people. We have a nice program for the evening. Come all. D. C. Stroud, Sect. W. L. Lanham, T. The “Operator” Com pany is registered at the Central Hotel. Rev, W.S. Stephens of the Third Methodist church commenced a revival at his church Wednesday night with good prospects for a good meeting. SUICIOED. The Grey Haired Fiend Convicted of Rape TAKES MORPHINE. DIES. InJa Lengthy'Letter he Denies his Guilt. His V'ctims, Several in Number, Were Underl4Years Pitiful Stories. LaGrange, Ind., September 22. —C. A. Jones, of this city, who [ was convicted yesterday of rape, committed suicide in jail this morning, using morphine. He died shortly before Bo’clock. He left a long letter, denying his guilt, and severely arraigning the state attorney and all the witnesses for the prosecution. He secured the morphine six weeks for which it was used, and had it concealed about his person with a determination to use it in the event of conviction. Jones was about sixty years of age, He was well connected, and a prominent member of the Odd Fellows, Masons and other orders. His victims, several in number, are under fourteen years of age, and told pitiful stories of his as saults and the means employed by him to accomplish his fiendish pur pose. The remains were removed from jail this morning by friends ami i members of the fraternit'es to which he belonged. Special Judge Baker, in court today, warned all that had censured the court and jury to desist from further com ments. SHOT HER TRADUCER, Mrs. Rya! Fired Five Times at M. B. Mehr But Missed him. Chattannooga Tenn , Sept. 22. Lost night about 8:30 o’clock the pedestrians on Market street in the vicinity of Seventh, were startled by hearidg five pistol shots in rapid suc cession and iiumediate! v afterwards the form of a man disappeared in the Richardson block. Officers ran to the scene and found Mrs. Thomas Rya • a comely young woman, with a smoking revolver in her hand. She was arrested and ta ken to the police station, where she told her story. She is the wife of one of the em ployes of the CLiattannooga Electric i Railway Company. About two weeks! ago her husband filed a bill f>r di-1 vorce fio n her The correspondent was M. B. Mohr and it seems thst he has been boas ■ irg of an unc'u: intimacy with Mi | Ryal. The tails reached h *r husbands ears, hence the suit She has been brooding over it and last night she made up her mind to kill her tmd i cer. She says she is in-iocen , Mohr escaped u ihurt. Whipped By White Caps. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 22. Hence Rowe and Pierce Thinett, two negroes from St. Clair county, today testified before the United States commissioner that a band of white caps came to their house on the night of Sept 6th and took them out and beat them unmer cifully. Kicked His Wife to Death. Ocaly. Fla , September 22. —Tom Mallory, who lives near here went home drunk this morning. He quarreled with his wife and kick ed her in the stomach. Mrs, Mal lory was in a delicate condition and the kick caused her death. Mallory ha* not been arrested. Dissolution Notice The Partnership heretofore ex isting between W. L. Collier and myself, under the firm name of Brown & Collier has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, C. Brown having sold out all his inter est in the business to W. L. Col lier. This September 17th, 1894. C. Brown, W. L. Collier. Ba iker John H. Reynolds, went down to Atlanta on business yes terday. REMOVAL, After doing business, for six years on sth,. Ave., in the Four th Ward, I have removed my stock of staple anil fancy groceries to the R. V. Mit:hel! old stand, recently occupied by L. G. Todd, at 409 Broad St. where I am better p r epaired than ever be* fore to cater to the. wants of my old cus tomer-and the public generally. Yours for the best to eat, L. A. Dempsey,, 409 Broad, St.. 9-7“ 1 mo. . Lo rj THE BEST. *»,’■ <3 O • K..1 jiii KO SQUMMMtt. 5. CO RDOVAN„. FRENC-iftEtIAMELIEaCAkE X • ; 4. t d.yFWEGALF&.i<:WME -13.5 P POLICE,3Souw jiAl 49 5o.$2.W0RKINGMfWB. - 1 L \ ’ i EXTRA i 42J17-5 BoysSchc3lSk(Esi ; ’ LADIES - fclSu. A , t550»2>1. 7 _ s 'Bestdo nsi *a b SEND FOR CATAiJIEUH. W?' W W- L-DOUGLAS. r.4y BROCKTON. MASS. You can nave money by purcliaoUMt Mi. I* Doiiulnn Nh<»e«, j. Recuse, we are the largest i.vei'.iscd shoes in the worVi. and guartzcw „e value by stamping the name and pr ce ars e tottom, which '-rateets you against Kffgf. ices aud the middleman’s profits. GursAaer. -I custom v nrk ■ i 'Te, easy fitting ursst .< ■■■inn qailiti. ff . We have them said fn-rj*. ■e allow, r t rittn ft : il:e rah-. /Lventiraia -.- At.-er n . no If yW ■■ -i.-'.cr caa.i. ■' yov.. On. Sold bjl Cantrell &. Owens* Liiim .j .. . ■wiiiii .ib t mrnaanrirrmfr 'Vhat Nerve Berries* have done 7<tr Diiiteo 887^ i--JievwiHdc. . ISTE.'.I' —d..,., TT VIGOR \ mF l&Tii i-ux A . ■ M IE hS Easily, Ojjic; y and Permanently Hast.. . TSth day. ■ A positive cune for ai! Woa D»’bflUy. nnd a!i thetr train of pvils nsulUiv. from early errors and later excesses; the of overwork, Mfrk ir »« ’vorry , a*-.- and gives tone and t a:< vial vr •» Ik'an*. Mto|»« uiinnfural lor/.-# nigkbl; * i emission* caused Ly youth errors or ex cessive use oi totmreo, ogtiuoi aii<l iiqwa*. i which lead to eonMiitnptf'Ki and Their use shows ini:nediai>‘ iir^rux’emen> no Insist upon txavinr the'Zpfnuixjn. <* * Nerve Berries, pocket. Prire. pPr box. -ix freweiv.'on fw treatment *5.00. Gvaranl< (sl\oru«r>riy 'f not kept by your wi» will Henid ihffl. ~:4 mad. upon receipt at price, plain 7 pej. Pmaphlet free. Ad<lre«-4 mad order* tap*-** / AM MKIMCAI Cl*.. C«ueimuH& e For sale by Crouch dLr. I Co. Warter’s hand rrade is the finest smoke:-oa the market-—andthpn j J it is Rom madfejEHart® >) of home Industry. Ask. r , your dealer for one. \ \< I I The comparative value of these twocsnM ■. j < la known to most persona. They Illustrate that greater quantityK Not alwaya moat to be deaired. • • These cards express the beneficial epatr ity of Ripans • Tabules As compared with any previously Usas* DYSPEPSIA CURE. Ripans Tabules : Prici , 50 cents' a. aosn,. j/ Os druggists, or by mail. RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spita.jat.-XX. ex*. - Tm-_-rr:.mi ■« 111 ammia——. Tax I evy. Office of Hoard of Commissioners of j 111 and Revenue of Floyd county, Georgia. Rome, G a., September 13th, 1 ■>!*». The Board having taken into considered is*. Lv the levying ot ta es for the present fiscal y-as» H the taxable property of tne county being 'Yhi w. ¥ I from the tax Digest to be for the present; vesar $7,780,622.00 The State General tax being 4.37—lWlttnlto e*. | the dol'ar on the foregoing, m king the- scm $34,004.32. The following tax is hereby' levied' -. f Si-Ecirrc Tax, To pay principal anil interest on bonaS 17 1-2 per cent on State tax 85,950 m To run the Crt.rfngang 33.1‘J—100 per cent i On State tax 11.217 To Bridge fund, Nothing. fob County I’i kposes* To general fund, 33.19-100 per Tent .ai S» al| ■ I tax U.27T 5J ')t To Jury funrl 25 per cent on State 8499.48 N |J| To Jaii fund 10 per cent 3.J3KL3 To Poor fund 10 per ceut '-s-- '■'fit*!*— S*3LBM«r *“■' The Mine being 5.6 J 10(1' mil to oa the eMMar on taxable pro|>eity of the eouotv,, anakinf; ai hW all, for State and County senk.er®«. 1-‘f| j 2 do lai. -0 Ci ered, further, that such legal nccitabtetA ] K soof this levy as required by Statute. John C, Max Mia E.i:ktaJta'.Clerte. KE J