Newspaper Page Text
as!Kaag?gMEaMa
HANKS 4 Will
New Stock of New Furniture.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUT AT NO. 23.
■BROAD STREET AND THIS IS TO CALL
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THE
FACT THAT WE HAVE BOUGHTAN IMMEN
>SE LINE OF NEW GOODS AND ARE IN SHAPE
TO OFFER THE TRADE THE BIGGEST BAR
<GAINS.!N ROME IN
STOVES
MATTINGS
AND RI GS
Our Line of Glass and Tin Ware is
replete in everything needed in
the Dining room and kitchen. We
are headquarters for Vase and
Hanging Lamps + « se + * +
Ssfa, s”♦ 'sHk sW. s'ar;
■fakluw ■kJHkJt* JkJHhhJB j&toLjaEmbjav. MtaaAMaS
In addition to the above we most respectfully announce
*i«!l *md compile line of undertakers supplies.
Oav telephone 122 -Night telephone 113 all calls -'nswer
jsS promptly ami by polite and < xperienceed men.
HANKS i CompanY
2;1BROA1) ST,
ROME GA.
Wthing in This World
Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be
.e f measured by the cost of its production or by its
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an American, metropolitan, daily paper of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's so
cheap and so good you can’t afford in this day
of progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. It prints all the real news of
the world—the news you care sor —every day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a day’s
work too. It is an independent paper and gives
all political news free from the taint of party
bias. In a word —it’s a complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
west—l2s,ooo to 140,000 a day.
Prof J. T. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: “THE CHICAGO RECORD
< comes as near being the ideal daily jour
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores. ”
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub
scriptions received by all postmasters. Address
IHE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st. (t)
THE HUSTLER OF ROME,TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6 1894,
1 AWFUL CRIME.
Children Murdered and an At
tempt Made to Burn the Bodies.
IT WAS IN OHIO
X Little Girl six Year of ag
Bruttally Outrgged and
Then Murdered. Her
Brother is Also Mur
dered
Toledo, O. N ;v. s.—oa« of the
m-'st horrible crimes in the cal
endar or in the world’» history was
om nitted near the town of Paul*
ing, a country seat several miles
west of this city, some time yea*
terday, but the awful evidences of
it were not discovered uutil this
afternoon.
Two small children, a boy aged
eight and a girl aged six, were
murdered and tbeir bodies thrown
under a brush pileaud then a fire
started to consume the brush and
thus blot out th ,j dastardly crim?
of the human brutes.
It is evide.it, however, that the
murder of the children was simply
an effort to cover up a crime reach
more trrrible in its real import
Physicians who have examined
the remains of the little girl de
clare there is unquestionable evi
deuce that she was brutally treated
before Being murdered.
The parents of the little children,
Samuel Good and wife, resides
about two miles north of the town
Mr. Good being a well-to-do farm
er. The children left home
quite early Sunday morning to
visit a neighbor. They remained
away all day and when darkness
came they had not returned.
At first the parents were not
much alarmed, as it was raining
1 some, and they thought perhaps
the children intended waiting for
the rain to cease before returning
home, but as the hours passed and
still they did not come, th° pa
rents became alarmed and notified
the neighbors.
A searching party was kept up
all night lookieg for the children.
Some twenty determined men
searched the neighborhood, but the
night wore away and still no ti
dings of the lost ones.
Late this morning, however, the
children were found, and the sight
was indeed a terrible ami sickening
one Tneir discovery brought to
light the most awful crin e <»r
which the mind can conceive. Tin
two bodies were found m a brush
heap The little boy’s throat wa?
cut from ear to ear and his clothei*
and body "ere literally steeped in
his own blood,The litts girl's head
wag cut off and she was
eled. There were two ugly
from the ribs to the groin. Krom
all appearances the.dreadtul crim
had been committed with au ax oi
some other equally uuwieidiy am
blunt instrument, Au attempt ha"
been made to burn the brush pile,
but the rain had evidently quenc
ed the flames before much prog
ress had been made.
An examination of the bodies
disclosed most brutal consequen-
Administrators bale,
GEORGIA: Floyd County :
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of said connty, granted on the sth, day < f
November 1894, there [will be sold before the
Court house uoor, in the city of Rome, and coun
ty of Floyd, on the first Tuesday in Deceit,be
1894, between the legal hours of sale the foll< w
iug described property, towit •
That part of lots Nos. 192 and 193 in the 23rd.
District and 3rd, Section, of Floyd county, Ge. r
gia, beginning on the West side of the Selin
Division of formerly the E. T. V. & G. Railway
Co, (Now the Southern Railway Co.) en said let
No. 192, where what is knewn as “Hume's
l’.ran-:h” leaves said railroad and running wit
gtiu Branch Northwest until it strikes the origi
n<l line between Lots No s 192 and 196. Thenc
West with said original line to the Brooks coin
er: Thence in a westerly direction with the vrigi
nal line between lots No’s, 193 and 148, Ten chain
and fifty links to a stake. Thence Southerly at
right angles with said original line about twelv
chains to the said ra Iroad line. Thence with
said railroad line to the beginning point, said
parcel of land containing 20 acres more er less
Also a parcel of land being seventy-five [76
acres more or less, and being parte of lots No's
U7 and 108 in the 23rd. Diet, and 3rd Becth a
said county ano State cwned and possessed 1 ■
said Stansbury at the time of his death, s. p.
1 nd being conveyed by Wn>. A. Brooks to sai
S ansbury by deed, date September 3rd. 1873 and ,
recorded in the clerks office in said county in
hoi k “T” of deeds Page 159 and special reference
is made to the several conveyances thereinlre
fei red to for more specific description. Sold a
ihsprepeity of the estate of ,1. A. Stansbury,
Deceased, terms. This November Sth. 1894.
C. W, L’uderwoed.
Ad nr. Eet.J. A. Bta sbury, Deceased.
ces, and the natural inference was
that the murder had bt en
committed to cover up that crime,
as the orginal one, and the bodies
tired, thus hoping to destroy all
evidences. Many think the girl
was first waylaid and the boy pos
sibly coming al ngdisovered the
crime, when it was resolved to
murder him also to destroy all evi
dence or chance of detection.
Two theories were advanced, one
that the crime was the work of
tramps, and the other that it was
the work of local toughs. Two vi
cious looking tramps were seen in
that vicinity yesterday. Sheriff
Staley has wired to all points with
a hope of securing some clue. Nev
er was a community so thoroughly
aroused, and if the murderers are
intercepted no jail will prevent
their swift and terrible punish
ment. The e< minunity demands it
and nothing else would suffice. A
young man named Hart has been
arrested, supp< sed to be in some
way connected with the murder of
the Good children, thotgh search
of his clothing reveals nothing.
The bodies are now lying at the
local undertaking establishment,
where they will be arranged a* well
as possible before allowing the
agonized parents to see them.
NEVIN-WELLS.
What the Chattanooga Times Says
of an Interesting Coming Event.
“Miss Wells, is the second
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. T. P.
Wells, is famed throughout the
South for her piquent comeliness
and has long enjoyed the distinc
tion of being one of the handsom
est young women in the state. But
beauty is butone of the young la
dy’s charms. Her vivacity, strength
of character and varied accom
plishments have endeared her to
the entire community, and the
best wishes of a city accompany the
bourne bride whomo the young
Georgian has b en b > fortunate it.
securing.
“The wadding will be one of the
most elegant that has been seen in
hatteuooga for years. It will be
what Hiay be termed a chrysanthe
mum wedding, The brides maids,
for instance,will carry huge bunch
es of the flower of various hues,the
color matching ih » costumes.
The maid f honor will be Miss
Grey Warner; bridesmaids Miss
Annie Spear,of Atlanta; Miss Ma
ne Wells, of (Columbus. Ga., Mise
PetjNevm, of Rome; M Nell
Warner, Miss Nell Cooke and Miss
Katherine Lilly, of this city ;flow
er girls—Miss Caroline Bants and
Miss Ellen Coolidge.
“The best man will be Alfred
Harper, of Borne, Ga., and the at
tendants will be G. R. Acton, of
Washington; Hugh Roger, of Knox
ville; Will Brumby, of Montgom
ery; Henry Wells, of Atlanta;
Charles Warner and Clair Rowell,
of Rome, Ga., George W. Ochs,
Robt. P. Woodard, W. S, Albert
and Julian P e >leS.’’
There is no medicine so often
needed in every home and so ad
m r.bly adapted to the purp scs
for which it is intended, as Cham
erlain’s Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of
the family has need of it. A tooth
ache or scald promptly relieved
md the sore healed in much less
time than when medicine has to be
sent for, A sprain may be prompt
ly treated before inflammation sets
in, which insures a cure in about
ue-tbird of the time otherwise re
quired. Cuts and bruises should re-,
eive immediate treatment before
he parts become swollen, which
mu only be don when Pain Balm
s kept at hand. A Bore throat may
<>e cured before it becomes serious
A troublesome corn may be remov
•d by applying it twice a day for a
week or two. A lame back may hr*
cured and several days of valuable
ime saved or a pain in the side or
chest lelieved without paying a
loctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bot
tle at once and you will never re
gret it. For sale by Lowry & Bros.
Capt. C. Langworth, of Hunts
ville, Ala., and an ex-Ri man, re
vi iting in the city. J
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
CHATTANOOGA TENN.
A Strictly Firs* class Hotel. Right in the heart of the f
Convenent to business, depots and electric car li neß . ' ty '
The service is unsui paused and the puces reasonable
W. A- Camp M ;uui g er
SHINGLES,
We make them and sell
them at bottom prices,
HUME & PERKINS
THE LITTLE RUBY BARBER
TONSORIAL PARLORS
If you want work In mv line call at mv n| arß
Frank. Taylor, the old rel as
A F- -
AFF
The be-
Bvemi ■■ .
a... i..-.
i ' -■>
■ *4 J
XFii A l A -I ■ <
Ifi®? 1
As Night Draws Down
The curiain early and the wind goes about
whistling to keep itself warm, the question of
how to spend the evening hours became* a*
familiar as the fireplace in every home.
“Papa, what will we do after tea ?” ;
“Oh. John, I wish I had something nice to |
' read!” I
These expressions come from the lips of
Children and wives almost every winter
evening.
No game has yet been devised in which a
' whole family can take part, night after night,
with pleasure to all. Tastes differ nowhere
more than among the individual members of a
' family. One will want to read a novel,
another history, another to study, another will
like pictures, and the father of all will probably
care for nothing so much as that which relates
to his own business. When we say to you that
there is one source from which all these
Tastes Can Be Satisfied
that there is one way in which you can make
every night this winter—which otherwise
mijjht be spent in profitless droning—a time of
pleasure and of profit for every member of your
family, we don’t expect you to do more than to
smile increduously.
”Oh that’s only one of those
advertisements,” we know you will say.
But wait. In the edition of the
■ Encyclopaedia Britannica, now offered at
| Introductory rates by The Constitution, there
is something about everybody and everything
of importance that is or ever was in the
world. Within the twenty-eight volumes of
this great work there are stories of lives that
' excel in interest any romance ever written ;
there is all about commerce, art, history,
literature, mathematics, mechanics, business,
to give you ideas and information for
Use in Your Daily Work
There are plenty of pictures for ths baby of
the family; there is a liberal education for
your children who are old enough to go to
school; there are stories, hints, suggestions
and receipts of valuable interest to your wif».
There are none so ol , nons so young, none
so poor, none so rich that they do not want,
1 and cannot get if they want it. The
Encyclopaedia Britannic*, for it will cost you
only io cents a day.
1 You Bra tend to Get
This great library for your home some time.
It Is only a question of how soon. If you
order now you will get the benefit of the
[ introductory rates offered by The Constitution
to its subscribers—a saving of from Set to
1 on the price of your set. besides getting It on
, remarkably easy terms. But what is still more
important, every day you delay you deprive
. yourself and your family of the elevating and
refining Influence of this excellent library.
> which might as well be placed In your home
today, for it can be done by denying yourself
the small Indulgence of only one cigar a day.
. For terms and specimen pages address
The Constitution
ATLANTA, GA.
v
Wh*n you want to I
buy harness and stra.pl
work and buy them
cheap and strong. Call
on J. S. Henderson the
Reliable Harness Ma-I
ker. 234 Broad St.
Highest Market price
paid for Hides &, Pelts,
J. S. HENDERSON. !
Onion Red
White and Ye low, at
Turnley &Co.
yWKBZfe
fill I A I I
wkiIIBIF
“Acts Like Magic.”
The UNION FEED CO.
CHATTANOOGA.
MAKE AND SELL,
Man 1 old’s Mag’c Condition
Food,
For Prevention and Cure of Dis
eases in Horsesand Cattle.
Magic Poultry Food and Egg
Pr< ducer.
For Cure and Prevention ofDis
easesin Fowls of afl kinds.
Magic Li<’e Killer.
For Exterminating Verminthat
infest Poultry, Horsesand dogs
Magic Healing Remedy.
A Splendid External Remedy
for Horse and Man.
These goods have established re
putation in over 15 Stables and art
absolutely guaranteed to be th#
best on the market and to do tho
work, give them a trial.
They are for sale at Rome by
J. A. LLOYD & CO.
CITY TAX NOITE.
of ico is here by given that ths
Inst halt of eity tax is now due.
Persons failing to pay the same
■ re\ ableto '-xeautioo. Oct. 13th
1894
Halsted Smith
Clerk Council.
Ken ” you want to
buy groceries and buy
them cheap call upon
J. A. Kane cor. Broad
and Ross St. New yel
low yam potatoes very
cheap, orders called
for and delivered. Give
me a call satisfaotion
guar nteed.
Good Advice.
We advise every reader of this P B P er {of
write to the Gazette Co., Cincinnati, O-i
a free sample copy of that good old pai*£J
The Cincinnati Gazette. It is n " wp ", for
twice a week—every Tuesday and F riday.
only one dollar a year, and it seems tog
better with each issue. faie.
quite a feature, being edited with grea
It describes the very latest Paris* 3 " drewt
as well as the plainer, every-day home drew
ite news pages, home and farm p "? A ( . orn .
pages, market pages, etc., are full
plete. It will always be » welcome .visitor*
every intelligent family. * „ year,
in every neighborhood. On ly a doI -
twice a week. It takes the place
metropolitan daily newspaper at. •
the c£t, It has all the
graph news, and is just the thing “
who want to know what is afford to
parts of the world, and can not taw
pay 914 a year Mr the paper which fwa 3
it expensive news.
I