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ANNOUNCEMENTS
To the •ter’ < I i
self n can .(date !"• lie
if elect,- iwllaa t
will be no depute-. 1.1. 11. ( • '
in January 1895. Ver; > i 1 I i
J f M -Ceiincll.
For Clerk oOu r, > Con i,
f herein announce m a fau odue for
wMsleiidmi for the Offlc . , llerk 01 f’ey
S oerioj <’<>nrt.
Klee.i n first wodnesdio ,n .la u -r 189-">
vV't E hevsi-'-b’-.
For Treasurer.
We are authorized u> announce the name ol ,
James !!• Hill for re-elec i >'> to the office of
C u.ity treasurer.
F<>r Tax Receiver
I he.ebv ann< unite myself as a canuidate so; .
re-election to th. Office ot r.,x Receiver 0
Floyd county Election, fire’ Wednesday tn ,
tanuary 1895 *1- D. McOsker
11 hereby announce myself as a candi ate f r
the office es Tax Recetverof Floyd cauoty, elec
,ion to be held on first Wednesday in rauua.. ,
*895. Respectfully.
R L. Foster
I gave my right arm to the “Lost Cause." and
respectfully ask the people of Floyd e.m ity o
give me the office of Tax Receiver. Election fi s.
Wednesday in January 1895.
F. W. QfARLs. |
For Bailiff.
Tothevo’ers of the 9l9th Dist, G, M I re
spectfully anuour.ee myself as a candidate for
tjaiiiff. and if electe t will do my duty to the .
best of my ambility
W.p. MCLEOD
To the voters of th«9l9th Dist G M : fellow
Citizens I hereby announce myself as a C a: ’ ,r .
da e for Bailiff of the 9l9t.fi Diet, and it elec .
J promise codi.»chaig • -•> -• of the otllc
to the best of my ability, Respectfully
Thomas o M on,!,s
To the vo ers of the 919 Dist G M; fe low •' it i
z> ..- 1 hereby announce myselt as a Caron la
1,,i Builifi ot the 919th Liist, an 1 if ee, .i I
pi mise io discharge tin <1 ties of the office .
uie bes. ambility. Res ectfully
F. M. Cab wile.
To the voters of the 91»th Dist G. M. fe !>m
Cithen -1 hereby announce myself as a ' di .<
brtrmifi.il ifi.-9T.ith Dist. and if elec co i
promise o discharge Che duties ot the offie
he best a i bility, Respectfully E. L. 1 oLL < K
I 1,-r-bv annon ce myself a candi a.e lor >e
el-ct .o.i o the office ot constable for .fi 91.) b
Hot M. • ioyd County E ecdon Ist Saturn.,
in January 1895 respect fully W. ,>l. Bvaks
astray Notice
oeor i /loyd County: .
Kgneabe to the . rd< r from he < ourt of
Ordinal-., will be so. ' ’ ' f ore ho ' ourt House i
dooi i.i L. 919th District W. M. Said Coun-y
between the legal hours of sale on Thursday tn,
8.11 day ol December next the following r.stray |
one dark red cow about 7 years old split in |
r ght ear. with left horn gnawed valued at »t>
Es.r-ye . by JohuL. Does, of said Dist. and is i
now on Hie premises of said Doss, run* Nov. 2C,
18 4.
J. C. Maore Sheriff.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs Mattie L. Mauldin j Libel for
vs. ■ Div or c e
Perrian. Mauldin. ) in Floyd
Svnertor Court Meh, term 1894.
It appearing to the Court by the
return of the Sheriff, in ihe above
stated case that viie defendant
<1 >es not reside in said county and
i further appeari • ’-hat he does
not reside in this State. It is or
>d by the court, that service be
p jted on the defendant by the
dication of this order and no-
•<» twice a month for two months,
ree months before the next term
o’this court, in the Hustler of
•me. a newspaper published in
} ?l >vd County in which Sheriff’s
: isements are pubbfhed.
.-il 181894. W. M. Henry,
.I wS. C. R. C
1 lYi) SCI’ERIcR COUR ' M H., TERM
1894.
*
M Mattie L. Maul-Im, } Liabel
rin A. Mauldin. \ Divorce
*<> the deft ndai f 1’ mil A
.....uldin, you are hceby notified
i ■ be and appear at the next Su
, ■ ior Court to beheld in and for
s lid county on the 4th. Monday
i next September t! n and there
t ■■ make your defens. , if any you
1 veto the Plaintiffs Libel for Di
vorce.
Witness the Hon. W. M. Henry,
Judge of said court, this April 18,
1894.
Wm. E. Beysiegel,
Clk. Supr. Court.
' ••Cannot be Improved!”
So MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Galveston, Tex.,
—SAYS OF
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
I I “Having used
1 i Ayer s Hair Vigor q?
' Il I(,r y e: ’i' s , I find o-
-k. bROSL'L. that it keeps my
scalp clean and o :
k- k / the hair in the best oj
. c ond ■ t' o ”• My
s mother, now sixty o i
IWih-* years of age, has oj
ft? as ® ne a l ,eat * 0
hair as when she ©i
1* ~~~ Was fortv, a fact O;
which she attrib
ntes to the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
thickens the growth of the hair and Oj
restores gray hair to its original color.
I cannot see how this preparation could oj
be improved.”—Mrs. F. E. Baker, Gal- o
▼eston, Texas. °
Ayer’s Hair Vigor g
PREPARED BY O
DR- J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. «
9000000000o00o00 q ooooooa
WHO GETS THE BOY?
ms Parents Twice Divorced And
Each Given Custody.
1 - . Dec —G. H.
. ,Iti , . ft lie Di lew are Cir
( idl ' •<• called upon to
:b>i"-<;\v t<> gi> " 11 decision in a very
p ■ "di:ir e.’-e. It is one in which
a couple, only once married, have
been granted two divorces, by dif
ferent Courts, and each is given
th? custody of a five-year-old boy.
The question is, who gets the
> >y? William H. Mathews, of this
city, and Mrs. Minnie Bryant Mat-
C;?ws, of Piqua, Ohio, are the peo
ple connected with the case. They
,-cparated five years ago after be
’’ g married one year.
Last May Mrs. Matthews was
granted a divorce by the Miami
Circuit Court at Troy, Ohio, and
wH' given the custody of the child
and alimony. The March previous,
dr. Matthews was granted a di
vorce by the Delaware Circuit
1 Court in this city, and was also
given the custody of the boy.
ile went to Piqua in August and
secured the boy, with the services
o r a policeman, and brought him
to Muncie, and had him at the
home ot his second wife, whom he
lately married.
Yesterday Mrs. Matthews and
her father, VI il iam Bryant, ar
rive 1 in the city from Piqua with
ti.e intention of securing the child
I efore leaving the city.
They went to the divorced lius
baii l’s home during his absence
and secured the boy. Matthews
then went before the Prosecutor
and filed a charge of child stealing
against Mr. Bryant. He gave the
boy back to Matthews, but has now
instituted habeas corpus proceed
ing, and Judge Koons will decide
who has the right to have the child.
HUMAN HEADS.
Strung Together Ona Hope-Chi
nese Atrocities.
Loudon, Decl.—The reported
Jipimese atrocitieoat Port Arthur
,re confirmed from various sour
eea. But it il believed that they
"era dne to oontiued atrocitiea up
on the part of the Chinese.
A letter to the Times from Tokyo,
dated October 24. aaya that noth
ing could exceed the humane and
considerate treatment extended by
he Japanese to their prisoners.
I'bis, it is added’reflects credit up
<>u the Japanese’ for they had to
witness slocking Chinese cruelties
On tho battlefield, appears, the
Chinese, did Dot take prisoners
uid from the dead and wounded
vanquished they shear off the
Heads, mutilated them in various
ways and strung them together
with a rope passed though the
. mouth and gullet. The Japanese
have seen these ghastly remnants
; nf their comrades. A barrel full of
mutilated remains were found by
he Japanese after the battle of
Ping Yana.
A Gay Sinner.
Columbus, Ind: December. 1. —
W. E. Boner, a clever seed thief
whobrokejail at Franklin and
was cap‘ured in Kentucky and
brought back, but again succeeded
in making his escape from the offi
cers and is s' ill at large, is amus
ing himself by writing letters
back to officers, but seems to keep
well out of their clutches. A let
ter was received from Boner by a
de*ectiv j in this ci'y who has been
1 endeavor ng to capture him, which
was mailed at Cincinnati, and stat?
that he is enj >yii g perfect health
iud that th- climate of Cincinnati
is uusurp Esprf. fI H advises the
"ffioi-rs io tn.'u loons Warrens
Pu r.F, who was implicated Jwith
him iu th- theft o! |255 worth of
clover se>-<’, and arrest the parties
whom th.-i kn »-v to be implicated.
I’urvis was ye-terday sentenced to
imp i-oument for one year. A re
w lii offered tor the apprehoi •
■rnUi B. n >er by tie Johnson
ounty airboritii-s.
Good sound Chewing Tobacco
plug. 2-5 r per pound, 21 plugs for
•1.00. Edmonson Grocery Co.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME SUNDAY DECEMBER 2 1834,
YHEMnuri TV (TRDT
' hUHIIf ulullL
'1 fl 1
Illi KllxlllPQQ
111 I Ullull luuui
4-
f
NO W IS YOi CHANCE I
Our Entire Stock of China, Glassware, Tinware and
Housefurnishing Goods to Be Closed Out
AIDLESS OF VAT.TTTWI
KiSßawJaFdistalMhJ wn V raafiK w W ■
Hall Lamps worth $2.00 for . ... $1.25 Parlor Lamps worth $2.25 for . . . .1.55
Hall Lamps worth $5.00 for .... 3.65 Parlor Lamps worth $1.50 for 95
Library Lamps worth $6.00 for . . . 4.25 Large Glass Lamps . . . . 20 to 30 cts
Library Lamps worth $4.00 for . , . 3.00 Ten Piece Chamber sets worth $7.00 for . $5.00
Banquet Lamps worths4.so for . . .. 3.00 Ten Piece Chamber sets worth $5.50 for . 3.90
Banquet Lamps worth $3.50 for . . . 2.55 Ten Piece Chamber Sets worth $3.75 for . $2.65
Tea Sets and Dinner Sets at about Half their value. Odd Pieces of
China, Cups, Saucers, Plates, Bowles, Etc. at a Bargain.
Blown Tumblers worth 40 cents, at 25 cents per set
Engraved Blown Tumblers worth 50 cents, for 38 cents per set-
Grlass Pitchers, Glass Bowls, Glass Cake Stands, Etc., Etc.
Tin Water Sets Worth $1.75 for $1.25.
Four Quart Tin Buckets . . . ’. - 7c Three Quart Coffee Pots .... 10c
Eight Quart Tin Buckets . . . . • 10c Four Quart Covered Tin Buckets . . . 10c
Two Quart Coffee Pots 8c Enambled Handle Dispers 5c
Dish Pans 15 and 20c Covered Sauce Pans . . . / . . 8c
Cedar Buckets 10c Househole Amonia 8c
Cost nor Values not Considered, as this Stock Must be Sold by
January, to QUIT BUSINESS.
A (I jristmas Surprise.
Our big stock of Holiday goods are now open. Shrewd Buyers and Bargain
Seekers will Come Early.
Dolls, Toys, Fancy Goods and Notions
Clean and New- This is no Humbug, but Facts. Come and See for yourself.
NOVELTY STORED
318 BROAD STREET. G. H. RAWLINS
1 Cold Wave Comino,
But we have Waved the price o
Good Lump Coal to $3 50 and
$4 per ton F. Q. B. your bin.
These Prices For Cash Only.
Weare well stocked on all grades of Jellico
Paint Rock and Alabama coal. Come to see us.
We will make things warm for you now, and
cold next July.
ROME ICEM’F’GCO.
J. W. Handcock, Manager.
W aid iOBM I®
AND DEALERS IN FINE
Mln and Granite, Manniaents, Coping, Wire
Wi Oi nlil iron Fencing, to Vacos, Mains fc
W"Order What You Want and Get What You Order.
S HEMSTREE' r Mgr, Chattanooga Ten
111(5 Market Street.
i A. J. BANKSTON General Agent
Ringgold Georgia
i -
iTHE KEF.LY INSTITUTE
Formerly located at Dalton, Ga., has removed to|offl e
where it will remain permenetly. The Company ha«cur
ed a commodious and cooviently arranged tuildinl e'-
miles north of ihe city, on the Summerville roaci**"
adapted to the requirements of a private inßtitute.|i sert ’
every p ossible comfort and convience will be suppt
the benefit of those under t reatment. Parties desiriJ
er information, addre=s.
The keely Instituu
P. O. Drawer, 348. ROME GEORG IAI