The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 07, 1894, Image 7

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the finest line and fest Assortments SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! BARGAI NS IN SHOES AT #tlCanirell & Owens*#* 240 BROAD STREET- 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, OFFICER-. J.A. GLOv er > President. J. D. MOORE, Sec’ty & Treas. £HtS. I. GRAVES,|Vice President. J. H. RHODES, Mgr’ Land Dept. HALSTED SMITh, General Council. S ® imi COMPANY MANUFACTVRERS|AND|DEALERSJN Mamin and toile, louumeuls, Gojm, Wire and Wiwgbt Iron Foaciag, Lawn Vacos, Fountains &c. s®" Ord ar What You Want andfGet What You Order. S. HEMSTREE' 1 ' Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street. A. J. BANKSTON General Agent Ringgold Georgia Di x 1 n, * ** nMy < j 1 *- r *— r ’ - ,»e'./. . ill ' L, 1 11 '*■ ' lll 1 mill l"Tdl » I L ~AV D. B£r\'u2- l£>j?L I(J WYATT'S PATENT BURIAL VAULT __ BEST 3N EARTH. BLEW OFF HIS HEAD. Sutßefore he Did it He Killed His Wife. C 0., November. G.—A tragedy startled the vil snF °i <o^* nBWOf,I L a residence ur of Cleveland, late th is af *ealthvi IIU i mphrey Jolwson ’ H tny land owner and farmer, kwhe Pa Nll oyear9Of^e ’ kined kJ • • 1 L le > ai, fi then commit- Ift(1 suicide. riedZv° Uple had bpen mar_ th e man’s niOnth8 ’ and owing to their I's/ Un S overna ble temper Thia J? WUB a 9eries of quarrels. ■», n ",“ n ' wh ™ Mr "- her hi al rUe ? honi « fron van errand, Ve randct nd her wi th a revol- Hel j aß6d Ilorin to the streets, low which V h °J thruu « ha win- Hck hri 8 h’ B " ife in the The n h?*7- ng her to the earth > ler >allAr more shots at J Thon “”S tbs Ule l".’u»"‘l,pls lnd the bun’ ' ‘ at 1118 ’nouth, fired )one > Passim, i Or ° aWay Lllb -> aw ‘ Death f throat. he tragedy tH d inßtantl y- As tor b ' ° u tiro population THE HUSTLER OF ROME,WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7 1894, of the village gathered and there were threats of lynching before it became known that the murderer was dead. Mrs. Johnson had been married twice before. The second husband was an artist, named Demuth, and the trial of their divorce sait, in stituted by Mrs. Demuth, was the sensation of the city at the time. The murdered woman was herself an artist of some repute. China Wants Peace. Rome, Nov. 5—A despatch re ceived here from Pt king states that Chin* is disposed to conclude a peace treaty with Japan on the basis of a guarantee of the inde pendence of Korea and the pay ment of an indemnity, the mount to be fixed by the Powers, The dis patch adds that China has invited the representatives of the Powers to intervene to secure peace. The following Romans went down to Atlanta this morning: Col. Hugh Inman, C. W. Under wood, Sheriff J. C. Moore. Solici tor W. J. Nunneily and Mr list per Hamilton Mr. C, M. Jenkins of ChatU no ga, is in th • cut. « KLUSTER OF . BULLS EYE SHOTS I had a glorious dinner today. 1 make thia announcement both as an item of news and as nn intro ductory to other remarks. I not only enjoyed a royal feast but was waited on by the bride of th* occa eion lovable motherly woman who though calibrating her golden wed ding was as chiDpe- and epry as many a matron of 30 yeare. **• Juet 73 years ago, tomorrow, •fudge E. R. LiUmpkin.of the Fifth Ward first saw the light. The day was one of great importance to many people, down in old Heard couuty and many people to-day bless the babe that was born in those good old days. Again, just fifty years ago, today, about four miles from this city, this Heard county Lumpkin, then a stalwart young man, led to the altar Miss Ella Kyle, one of the fairest maidens in all this fair sec tion . »♦* Still again, just 25 years ago Judge E. R. Lumpkin and his charming wife, moved into their present home on Main street, in what is now the Fifth Ward < f this city. Today, I stole a quiet hour away and feasted from their royal old fashioned banquet board and en joyed to tlv* fullest the reunion of the aged but sprightly couple and their sons and daughters, their grand-children and tlieir great grand-children. * * * After the seast —and while “rest ing around the parlor” 1 enjoyed a most interesting chat with the smooth faced old patrioch and vet eran “squire.” * * * At the reunion there were pres ent Mrs. J. J. Whitehead with her husband and childreji. Mrs. John B. Porter with John and the younger Porters, Mrs. John W. A-exanderand John W. and all the little Alexanders, and Col. J. B F Lumpkin with Mrs. Lumpkin and quits a squad of little Lump kins. o o o Then among the married grand children, there were Messrs E. L Pearce, J. B. F. Pearce aud Jack Wright, each with his wife and bonnie little ones. Oh I enjoyed the rubbub and aacket, and the chat ter and jollification of—How could a mortal help it. * * * I know that Squire Kyle, the only brother of the bride of 50 years ago did -for his face showed it and Mrs K. B. Pearce only sister of Judge Lumpkin looked as if she felt as I did and 1 felt as if I would like for the occasion to be celebrat ed once a year for the n*-xt fifty years and that all present today might keep reuniting around those tables until the crowd be came large enough to consume th ' great quantity of good things. o o o Col. J. C. Foster tells me that my informant was at fault yester terday and must have had Mr. J.II Foster, an executor of the W. G. Foster estate in mind when he said J, C. Foster, administrator. *** “However,” said Col Foster you may say that I had eight bale of cotton in the fire and 1 would be willing to take 5 cents for their “futures.” o o o He also tells me shat last year Mr. W.A Carr a prosperous plant er of his district carried six bales of cotton to the Abernathy gin and had it burned, this year he had 9 bales, nearly all his crop at the Foster gin and lost it by fire. o o o If you want shoes made to order or neat and durable repairing—why go to Cantrell & Owens, They use none but the best men and materi al- *** I have it ded straight,that Sher iff Jake C. Moore will not resign He will be Floyd's Sheriff uutill the people of Floyd at the next election call into ihd Sheriff’s of fice, that genial whose rugged hon esty aud kindly soul makes friends of »'H good people,“ln other words t d il Deputy Sheriff J P. McL’on- LeU is elect* d Sheriff. ‘ Jake-’’ is a geon un—the tact is there it but one Juke C. Moore —ami that one ’-■ going to he the keeper of th* Ge >rgia Penitentiary f >r the two years “Mark that prediction.’ 0 00-1o — 1 understand that Mr. Charley Morris may be in them-xt race for county treasurer agmst the pres ent able gentleman who fills that position with so much ability. If so, lively times may he expected. Hill has lost the state of New York by a fraction has than a quarter of a million majority. The Hustler of Rome has a ’’onp of Democratic roosters for sale—They apt new fowls fresh from the plate factory. Capt. C. Langworth, of Hunts ville, Ala., ned an ex-Roman, s visiting in the city. SHERIFF.ALE FOR DIG 1894. GEORGIA Floyd County: W ill be sold before the conrt house door in city of Rome Floyd county Ga. between the 1« gal hours of sale on thi Urac Tuesday In Dec. 1894, the .following described property toiwit. That tract or parcel of land lying and being sit uated in the county of Floyd and State of Ga. and lying in Printup City adjoining Rome Ga. and kuown in the plan of said Printup c ity as city lots Nos. 41), 41, 42, „3 and 44. Levied on by virtue of a fl fa issued from the Floya Superior Court in favor ol Pioneer Saving & Loan Com pany vs Margarets, and F. L. McGinnis- As the jtfoperty of the Deft. Alm at the same time and place all that tract or pai cel ot land situated lying and being in the village of Cave Spring in the Co. of Floy , aud State of Ga., fu ly described as follows: Com. inencingat the cornerof the lot sold to T. E. Dickersanby.lan.es M. Walker and Jno. M. Carroll mid mining west al»ng Ala., street or road 26 feet, thence due east 26 feet, thenc<- run" niug due north 100 feer,thence due east 26 feet to the line of lot sold by said alkcr and Car roll to T. E. D ckerson. and thence due south along tlie line of said Dickerson line to the sta. - ii.g point. Deed tilled m Clks. office of the Su perior Court under Section of the Code 3654 this Ufa being lor the purchase money of the above described propertv. Levied on by virtue of a tifa issued from the Floyd < ity court in f - tor of Mis. H. E. Stricsland as Admr. vs, Heriy Head and Wiley Co’s, per, as the property of the Deft- Also at the same time and place. Due Bay mare ab .ut 5 years old n»me Mollie 16 hands high. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage fl fa issued from the Floyd City Court in favor of A D. Hardin Agt, for L, Lytle vs. R E. Hud. ' son. as th property of the Deft. Also at the same time and place, forty acres of lot of land No. 182 in 23rd, Distrct and 3rd I Section of Floyd Co. Ga. Levied on by virtue of I a mortgage fl fa issued from the Floyd Superior I court in favor of H. B. Scott vs. Jno. li. God dan', as the property of tne Deft. —sown j>. Years Support, Georgia, Floyd County: To all whom it may concern: Notice is here- I by given, tha the appris>-rs appoin ad to S' t apart and assign asecond years support to Eli zabeth J. Camp, toe widow of H. M. Camp, de ceased, have til d heir award, and unless good and sufficient cause is shown, the same will be made the judgm nt of he Court at the Decern- I ber term -894, of the Courcof Ordinaiy. This Nov I sth 1894. John F. Davis,, Ordinary Floyd County, Georg a. I Guardian Sale. I, Susie W..Allgood, Guardian of Andrew 1’ | Allgood, will make application to Judge J J Hunt, Judge of the Superior Court of the Fin t I circuit, at his office in the court house, in the city of Griffin, Spaulding county Ga., on the 3rd I day of December 1894 for an order authoriz'ng I the sale, at private sale, the following proper ! tyof Andrew I’. Allgood, her ward, to-wlt: ! One undivided one-third interest in that tract of land situated in Cathransboro Floyd Co. and known as lots Nos. Thirteen, Font teen an I Fifteen, fronting sixty-six feet each on Broad street and running back one hundred and nin" ry-eigh feet westerly, this pro< erty Jhereby sold Iks joining and south of the Baptist church. Said sate is to be made for thejpurpose of re investment, because said property is vacant lots productive of ne rents or income and a constant expense in paying taxes and tlie same is depie. ciating in value- Snsie W. Allgood Guardian of Andrew F. Allgood Oct 301894. 1< c« legislation. Georgia, Floyd County; By direction of the Board of Commissioners I of Roads and Revenue of said County, notice is hereby given tha application will lie made to the picsent Legislature for tlie passage of an Act. to be entitled "An Act to require the Judge of the Suprerlor Court of Floyd Conn >. I Georgia, during the Spring ]>erior Court in each year,to appoint an account ant to examii e the books of all the County o' fleers, and make report thereon, and to provice for his compensation and for other purposes ” Max Meyerliardt, County M'oms' Bids anted. Georgia, Floyd County. The Board of ComwiMioners of Roa< s and Revenue of said County will receive bids of per sons desiring to act as ferryman at Forte's ferry. Freeman’s ferry and Veal's ferry in said Coun ty, for the year 1895. Said bids to be in the office of The Clerk of the Board on or before the Hrs: day of January, 1885. The Board reserves the right to rejact any and all bids. Max Meyerliardt, Clerk. MAGNETIC NERVINE I" guaranteed to ci “yk Nervous Prosti. Z A fSSTrL J tion, Fits, Dizx kjp’J 4 ' ness, Heatfaoh* V” jhu Neuralgia •< 'if V lomnia. Great« F J ciMMen in the use oft bacoo, opium, alcubv ftn<i rr' 4 tlonfl, brinwinn on C •BEFORE - AFTER- p-easion. Softening of the Brain, Inearii . snd at last a miserable alath. MAGNETIC Niit? VINE arrests all losses in either sex, renews ritalil ami strensth to both the muscular and nervous s> sr-n cones up the brain hwilds us the uw,u. wriuas .eirc-si inn sleep, and restores hsalth and happiness to '' .offerer. A mouth’s treatment in plain packa.z mail to any address, SI.OO per box; 6 for $5.00. A every ss.ooorder we give a Written Cuarantte I sure or refund the money. Ciroulars free. Genre •seoed only by our agents. TODDS. Is Ths Place to get GROCERIES Os all kinds. CHEAPO BRICK KILNS LIME KILNS HAIR AND SAND We can furnish fresh Lime in large quanities burned from our own Kilns on short notice. Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on hand Greorji-e Trammell Fourth Ward 3rick Yards. Saved His Life BY USING AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL i i “When my adopt- q, cd son was seven O years of age, he had ° YLd'iJl I aS Severe a c °Ugll O as I ever knew any- o olie to suffer from. O cou K* le <l luces- o r sant fy> h'" l s Pit »P o H 1 tried every- ® Wffi'M.l JpkrA' thing I could think o *7l of, but he constant- o T 1 I ly grew worse, and ° I feared the poor 0 little fellow would surely die. At last, I o gave him Ayer’s Cherry Feetoral, being ° recommended to do so by tlie physician, o This medicine gave the child speedy re- O lief and effected a permanent cure.”— ® Mrs. M. E. Debat, Liberty, Texas. o Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ° Received Highest Awards g AT THE WORLD'S FAIR o o OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ■■■■■■■■MMMMSMaiMWMMMgMMgWmMgMMWMW PALACE MARK!’” ; Cf the upper er.cl 1 town. Chas Weis ha : opened up a meat mar k'tat 4 C th ran St. where he will be g’a.d *o see his may fri ■ ■ ncl Thi is the pi ■ceto .et al Iki nd so f steak roas chop - and c I woild be pleased to ' have you give me a call. Good Reading. Good reading is tlie natural craving of every intelligent family. Surely they find this need fully and completely supplied In 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 and Farm page, a page that belongs exclusively to the Gazette's rapidly increasing family of read ers who make it intensely Interesting by varied expressions of thought and friendly discussions. Write theClncinnati Gazette Co., Cincinnati, 0., for a free sample copy, and examine this as well as many other pleasing features. Subscribe for it, and make money by inducing others to subscribe. It is a great metropolitan dally newspaper, and farm, shop and home paper all boiled down to twice a week, and costs less than a peuuy an Issue. Westero ' Atatk, AND NO i UP I Pi'HWWu (Y cl. b. hMLiUkj —T’- Chic Ij; .> .nSvjDe ( U r i r-i rinntti t L.< >I I , Xus ‘'Citv A t OU lpllis -ano- Thc XV-s ! Qntck time auri Ve«ti'.ul.-d rains c r. Pullman rt eepiu.; e .1. Fm u.ij ..!■>. it. call on or wri e to J A SMI Hi General Kou.f La. J L EDvoxsOK Traveling !***•• \ort. * ha: »»><>• i<«nu JOS Bill' v X Traffic Mana er 4 U-- ■:. C t. 11-'R.M \ r.iNA ’ NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLA TION. ; Rome, Ga., Octcber 31, 1891. Notice is hereby given that appli ;<‘ ition will be made to the General I .Assembly now in session, for the passage of an Act to amend an Aci entitled “An Act to amend the charter of the City of Rome, so a- : to create a levee commission and ; provide for building a levee in the lower part ol said,city,” so as to ' clothe the commissioners with pow e and authority to issue not ex c >eding $75,000 of bonds k>r levee '• rt ideates to biml only the lands protected by the levee and to ne ;■ tiato the same for the purpose raising money to construct said h/vee and also to insert the ward seventy-five in lieu of “sis -1. ” in the last proviso of the third ■tion of said Act. Bids Wa. ted. i laT Floyd county. ■s U'j rd of Co.uuiisaioneri of Roads and Rev ■ oi s lid County will receive sealed bids for ’■ liur wo flats, one lor Veils and one for 1 ! -'s Ferry. Specifcatiom ar. on file in the ’ <>f r '>e Clerk of the Board. Said bids to be "■ isClc ks office not later than Twelve o’clock ■■ ■i o . Saturday, November 3rd. 1894. Th beicj re erves the right to reject any and al nes tlie Hon. .1 ihu C. F ist< r, Chairman t icßoird, Thia October 3rd. 1*94 ■i Max Mey rhardt, Clerk. Bids Wanted. E >RGIA, Floyd County: T •• Board of Coinniidsioners of Roads and nil” will receive applications of person* •'r l ing <■•* act as fireman the Court House ■ • ing .al try per month, for which they will ' >.u<i pplii ationa must be in the Clerks ol- t-i e by Tw five o’clock noon on Saturday Noyem ner .;r«i »J 4. > ».ess the Hon. John r. Foster, Chairman This October 3rd is 4. Max Me; er hard l, Clerk. ■ TmilgßamaaaßuatfaMMMlMMMWMMM Citatiou-’L *avc to Sell, Ge gin. '''lovd countv: i all vhom t may euii 'ern ; A. H. Ellie, Kx virorof Hadford Hlns, deceased basin due " ,ip lied to Ihe undersigned for leaietu ■li so. . lielongiiig ro the estate of said de | ' rd,i> id saidap liealiuu will be heard an the I r Mo iday in Nov Ist dly ut’ Oe t. Bi 4. oil i*. u*v is, lin try T-WW '»■ ■■■ '■ - — I ' ... Mrs. W. W. Martin of Atlanta, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. V, Mi clb'll, on East First street, in ' -e ( . .T,.nr r <,l. liriTSiF ■' jriClfal Collet, OW 07 TIIE UNIVERSITY. W/ Dahlonega, Georgia. >->- -’u , Lmia begins first Monday in February, i ... ...-n- begins first Monday in September. . i i.’. LITERARY COURSES. TUITION FREE W th ample cc-pe c' teacher*. CUGH MILITARY TRAINING under a V. 8. Army Officer detailed by Secretary of war. of Business, Short n;. til, Typewriting. Telegraphy, Music and Art. > ' sir competent and thorough instructor*. '.’vMG LADIES have equal advantages. ■ IPEST CPU EGE in the SOUTH For catalogues and full Information ad. dress Secretary or Treasurer of Boar* Trustees,