Newspaper Page Text
CONSOLIDATED
The Stock of S. N,
Kuttner and J. L. Camp
and will sell the imen
se stock consisting
cf over $35,000,00
at cost for 60 days the
biggest stock oi Shoes
ever offered in North
Ca.
S.N. Kutner 23 1 Brojd
Sts.
P.S.We mean busi
snes come and see.
VOO *«' WvUE.iKH.U
~ ’Si 11- v'A N
gfcjjfe. FkINC ■>& ENAr'iciJi.L’ CALE
’ ■
S *. * 3,s_o POLICE. 3 Soles.
S2^ oS2,WORKIN ' 3 MENs
Mgy* *| ’* EXTRA FINE. ’*
t 2JI. 7 J i BOY3SCHOCLSHOEI
-LADIES-
'END FOR CATALOGUE *
W-L-DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON. MASS.
Vou can save winner by pm-chasing VV. L.
Doualn« Shoes,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoe* in the world, aud guarantee
Ute value by .'•tamping the name and p ice o;i
the bottom, which protects you agai.i. t higk
prices and the middlfnau -lotiti. Ourshoes
equal custom woi s. r> s:> ■ . esry fij.i,.< aw'
tl -qua’ ‘i u . ■ ■' soil ever-
—» t]■ " v< ‘pl’<•• *I *• ’ t •■_ 1 • *...•• II "
• 5
Cantre'l 8l Owens.
DR. JAQUES~
130 West Sixth Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO
rias practiced medicine in Cincinnati years
auger than any physician, giving special at
2entio:i tu Blood, Nervous and Urinary diseases
S'ervous Debility, Im potency, etc., resulting
f coin youthful indiscretion, excesses in matured
y«sars and other causes, inducing some of the
fallowing svmptoms, as dizziness, confusion of
ideas, defective memery, aversion to society,
Gonorrhea Syphilis, the later causing ulcers,
eruptT-*ns enlarged joints, rheumatism, swell
ing in groins, mucous pitches in mouth, sore
'. it >at, f illiug hair, Consultations free and in
vited.
Hours, 9a, in. to R p, m.: Sunday, 19 to 12 m,
ILLIISTR SE aud ikee
u a sealed envoi >ps on application . State you
jse.
Good Advice.
We advise every reader of this paper to
■write to the Gazette Co., Cincinnati, 0., for
“ free sample copy of that good old paper—
The Cincinnati Gazette. It is now published
.trice a week—every Tuesday and Friday, for
viitly one dollar a year, and it seems to grow
belter with each issue. Its fashion page is
quite a feature, being edited with great care.
11 describes the very latest Parisian costu mes,
is well as the plainer, every-day home dress.
Its news pages, home and farm pages, story
pages, market pages, etc., are full and com
plete. It will always be a welcome visitor to
every intelligent family. Agents are wanted
in every neighborhood. Only a dollar a year,
twice a week. It takes the place of a great
metropolitan daily newspaper at one-tenth
the cost. It has all the important tele
graph news, and is just the thing forthose
who want to know what is going on in all
parts of the world, and can not afford to
pay Jl4 a year for the paper which feeds to
jl expensive news.
' Vh at Nerve Berne*
have done for others.
•" .f< tjbthey *■
... a ■ '
v- iuUh Y ' •-'Ry*
Os- .5- " V «. ’
, „ <j. r , ,4.
' * ■p* .
‘ o- . \ 3oth i» - r
' T ' i; ■' : !. ‘-SrS, NerVOUSIIHS
}' ’ 1 <’ Iru.a of evils r<‘-u;liin
1 L ‘ : ' ■ ■ • ; excesses : tin- i. ■■■;
> .'flavor 1, , ~ ... . .
H i l ws. •*, , «
' If -
, ' ■■■ I »UH ~<l .
’ <• UM' <>, c, ~r ~ , ;<
~ , < ■ ■■ ptl >-. and fs'- ~,!,
• cu. ■ show :ir .o ili- i rovemcnt. .'c > p
ilutmiu •. «,< up >n i ;ving t.’.e >.-■>..• . e
js a <io other, o: ».i
•IV XT A ta-4 J.C P, , .pt to oprr. ,
■■ ■ -r'e-' ii'n,, i•" ‘' r 1,,,x b,II, ‘ R . on mt
, , o' 10 . I .’' b ‘ J! ’ lu - ist we " 1!1 send ineM
<0 Ofctl. 1.. ~ . > ; o, pr <-e. ;n plain wr.i >
J--1 if.i'J w -.'.-l A'lTr. all mall orders ,i
. t.’.tK A.N vc «•».. CkneiuniMli
j here is no medicine so often
nee.led in every heme and so ad-[
mtr.ibly adapted to the purpos s :
; >r which it i.- intended, as Chum- ,
erlain’s Pain Balm.. Hard- !
yawick ; : s but s mie member |
■f the family has need of it. A
ooth ache or a scald promptly re I
iev< d and the sore healed in much !
. ss lime than when medicine has I
to be sent for. A sprain maybe
promptly treated before inflama 1
ion sets in, which ini
•" ur e s a cu r e in abe u tj
oiie- . i i <,t i tie tune otherwise re- ,
qui- '..(hit-; and Urui-es should re
c> iv •mmedia’o 'reatment before 11
*1 -j ai b«c< m, ewclleu, which P
<i ■ ■ vhe.i Pamßalm j
hued. A ‘-ore throat may 1 t
Het re n becomes serious | i
A<i u « >mo core, m-y be reniov J
vu g it Iw ice a day for a
>. A .me back may be
c ” ‘ e- veral-iavs of valuable
<1 or a pun in the side o (
f 1 without paying a
feL ’ • ■ >r °cure aSO cent bo ! t
SB a '“l yon will uev«r re !<i
J l i salety Lowry & Bro ia
HORRIBLEIFTRUE.
But few People However will be
lieve the charges
JAPS AT PORT ARTHUR
Said to have Butchered every
Chinaman Captured when
that Fortress fell. Too
many Chinese gen
eralsto fight.
London, Dec. 4. The correspon
dent of the Times telegraphs as
follows from IDroshima, Japan: I
have just returned from the seat
of war, and had a conversation
with Viscount Mussa Munemitzu,
the Foreign Minister, in regard to
the misconduct of the Japanese at
Port Arthur.
I informed I im that I had watch
ed the Japanese army enter the
town. The Chinese resisted to the
last.
I sow Chinese in plain clothes
with firearms concealed on their
persons. I also found explosive
bullets. The Japanese reported,
civilians fired upon them from th#
houses, and they therefore deemed
it necessary to exterminats them.
The Japanese were further excit
ed by finding the mutilated re
mains of Japanese prisoners.
Some of these prisoners had been
burned alive.
I saw no resistance in the town
during the next four days. The
Japanese pillaged the whole town
and killed almost every man. Very
few women or children w r ere killed.
Those who were killed uninten
tionally. I saw scores of Chinese
prisoners pinioned, stripped and
shot, hacked with knives, ripped
open, disemboweled and dismem
bered. Many bodies were partially
burned.
The Foreign Minister expressed
himself as intensely surprised and
grieved. Hitherto, he added, the
Japanese army had been admired
for its humanity and discipline.
He was unwilling to believe it pos
sible that they acted as reported,
or to express an opinion on the
subject until a detailed official re
port arrived.
Meanwhile, he authorized me to
say that ha was certain the Govern
rnewt was sincerely determined to
act ou principles of humanity aud
civilization, and was finnily re
tolved to maintain the honor of
Japan and refute Chines e slanders,
I am s itistied the Government de
sires neither to conceal the truth
in r pei mit erne ties,
TOO MANY GENERALS
A Che? Foo dispatch the Times;
savs that a Chinaman who escap
ed from Port Arthur s'ates that
there were six Generals of equal ;
authority in command there. One
i was from Shan-Tung,another from
Huan, another from Szcbuen,
while the other three were from
Aiih ir.
Ail fought bravely, but were de-.
seated by lack of unity in their ■
plans. All the troops were thor-‘
oughly demorolized, lied. .
Two of the generals have arrived
at Chee Foo. One is still in hiding J
Another has gone to Tien-Tsin, l
where he runs a great risk of being j
beheaded.
It is reported that the Japanese
lleet is desirous of taking a more
prominent part in the war. The
fleet was seen off Wei-Hai-Wei, but
has now disappeared. Wei-Hai We
is strongly defended. The Chinese
fleet is still inside the harbor.
Reinforcements are being poured
in from the land side. General
Chang is in command. He is a!
brave and competent officer, and
is assisted by several foreigners.
The Chinese people fear that if |
peace is made the disbanded troops I
will commit outrages.
In 10 days’ time all the traffic |
northward will close . The Japanese I
will have to act quickly if they
intend to attack Peking. The last I
reliable report, received in Chee I
Foo states than Japan has inform' |
ed the American Minister that the !
is willing to negotiate if China
sirs for peace. This China has |
done, so an armistice is likely to be I
arranged.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, TUESDAY DECEMBER, 4 1894
KLUSTER OF
BULLS EYE SHOTS
I notice by that long winded,
though ably written, message from
Pres dent Cleveland, that he is in
favor of the repeal of the ten per
cent tax on State Banks, Grover
should have said so al the first,
may be then as Democrats would
not now he under the “landslide”
of Republicanism.
About the prettiest and most de
licious applesou the market are to
be found at the Broad street store
of Mr L. C. Dempsy, I am “a
great believer ” in apples. One
goori ripe apple will do a child
more good than a pound of candy
and by a healthy child will been
j oyed almost as much. I dout mean
to say forbid the camtv, but on
the other hand “feed stmtingly”
of it while good ripe apples are
come-at table. Mr. Dampsy han
dles the Baldwins and Russetts.
***
I spent yesterday in the Gate
City wheie.as a Georgian, I joined
in the gathered multitude wh o
were thrre to do homage to the
memory and pay the last respects
to that great Georgian, H,.n. Jos,
E. Brown. No man could have
listened to the eloquent euiog utns
paid him at the Capitol and wit
nessed the pageant wh'ch b< r him
to bis last resting p ace, and not
be proud that he w»s a citizen of
the same state
*
* *
Some light fingered gent has
slipped up on the inside of Col.
Thornv «|i’b ov«r coat end remov
ed, at least rh t much of the clev
er lawyer’s suit, beyond the juris
diction of any of his courts. I
would like to see colonel Thoruwell
get a tail holt ou the thief and
watch him skin the kulprit.
*
* *
I notice that the Rome special
to the Atlanta. Constitution says
that Ordinary John P Davis is.al
so a candidate and is offering to
succeed himself. Ordinary John
P. Davis is one of the very best of
ficers in the state of Georgia, and
two years hence will doubtless be a
candidate to succeed himself—but
if we know anything about it,he is
not in the race for the January
elections. “He’s done ’lected.”
See?
**»
County Commissioner 11. M
Clayton tells me that the prospects
are that he will move to the sunny
la of Florida He is not certain
yet, but the probabilities are that he
will leave Floyd in about sixty days I
I for one shall regret very much to
->eeMr Clayton leave the county of
Floyd and sever his connections
with the good peoj le of this section
of north Georgia.
**♦
I auu imfoimed that bash made
out of beef fattened in the pum
pkin orchards of my friend Ch r
ley Bass’s ranch, is about “the
same equivalent” as the best flavor
ed pumpkin pie. A man who is eli
te rprjsingenough to invent a dish
like that deserves recogniton at
the h' nds of the masses-what’s the
matter with electing Colonel Bass
to the offices bailiff, as a slight
taken of our esteem. lam free to
say that he will get my support if
he will send me—a fresh cow-of
the num pkin brand.
Texas!
/S THE DIRECT LINE TO
TEXAS AND THE SOUTHWEST
I’' SHORTEST LINE TC
SOUTHERN TEXAS.
K IS THE ONLY LINE TO TEXAS
n ALLUNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.
ISTHEONLY LINE GIVING CHOICE
'F OF ROUTES via SHREVEPORT
ORVIANEWORLEANS.
■ irfj 15 EQUIPPEDWITHSOLIDVFSTI6ULEO
TRAINSTONEWORLEANS ANDWITH
THROUGH SLEEPERS ATLANTAAND
BIRMINGHAM TO SHREVEPORT.
CLOSE CONNECTION AT EITHERPOINT
WITHTHRGUGH SERVICE Os TEXASLINES
OUR RATES AS LOW AS ANY!
Axi.LYTLE DIV.PASSRAGENTREADIHOUSECHATTANOOGAirNN.
GREGOR 7RAY. PASSfi.AGENT 20051 SJAYEBIRMINGHAM All
WU-RINEARSDN G.P.A. CINCINNATi.Q
DID SO WELL.
The drummer was going over
a jorkwater railroad in the
South toa little town where he
had a customer. It was rough rid
ing. aud at one extra jar aud scrape
be turned to the man ou the seat
behind him.
Is it always like this? he euqui>«
ed.
Mighty near it, was the reply.
D es it ever gooff the track?
It used to aud I’m hoping it
will again.
Thuaderatiou man exclaimed
the drummer what do you mean?
No harm to you I hope .
Weil you den’t talk like it. I’m
sure I don’t want any wrecks.
I could stand a fair sized one.
The drummer couldn’t under
stand his fellow-traveler and ask
ed for explanations.
W ill, it’s this way, said the
man. Last year I got busted up in
one about a miles from here and
I had an accident policy that paid
me $25 a week for six months. Then
I sued the company for $5,000 and
got $4,500. That set mo up in bus
iness and I done so well that I
spread out till about a month ago
I felt like I needed more capital,
so I’ve been making a trip every
day for the last three wseks over
the road in the hopes that the light
ning would strike me again I nev
er knowed it to go this long before
without somethin’ happenin’ and
I’m thinkiu’ mebbe my luck’s
changin’.
When the drummer took the
train the next morning ha heaved
a sigh of relief when he found he
was the only passenger
COULD NOT GO IN
Resolutions Complimentary to
Chancellor AJlison are Held up
Nashville, Tenu., Dee. 4, —A
small-sized sensation was created
1 in the criminal courtroom this
afternoon when Attorney J. L.
’ Watts presented the resolution of
respect adopted by the Nashville
bar,at the meeting held in memo
ry of the late Chancellor Andrew
Allison, and asked that they be
placed on the minutes,
Judge Anderson said that while
he, with the bar, had the greatest
respect for Chancellor Allison up
to the time of his tragic death,
siuce then a very grave charge
against him had been made aud
until this stain had been removed
bom his character he was unwill
ing to allow the resolutions to go
ou the minutes of his court aud
would, therefore, hold them in
j abeyance.
Capt Will Elliott, one of Atlan -
tas m»et prominent Life Insurance
men arrived in the city last night
and will spend a couple of weeks
in receating over his “old stompin
grounds” in North Georgia and
Alabama.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs Mattie L. Mauldin > Libel fori
vs. / Divor c e
Perrian. Mauldin. ) in Floyd
Superior Court Meh, term 1894.
It appearing to the Court by the
return of the Sheriff, in the above
stated case that the defendant
does not reside in said county and
it further appearing that he does
not reside in this State. It is or
dered by the court, that service be
perfected on the defendant by the
publication of this order and no
tice twice a month for two months,
three months before the next term
of this court, in the Hustler of
Rome, a newspaper published in
Floyd County in which Sheriff’s
advertisements are published.
April 18 1891. W. M. Henry,
J. S. C. R. C.
FLOYD SUPERIOR COURT MCF., TERM
1894.
Mrs. Mattie L. Mauldin, ) Liabel
vs. > for
Perrin A. Mauldin. \ Divoix:
To the defendant Prrin Ae
Mauldin, you are hereby notified
to be and appear at the next Su
perior Court to beheld in and for
said county on the 4th, Monday
in next Septeml r then and there
to make your defense, if any you
have to the Plaintiffs Libel for Di
vorce.
Witness the Hon. W. M. Henry,
Jud T e of said court, this April 18,
1894.
Win. E. Beysiegel,
Clk. Supr. Court.
TREVITT & JOHNSON
206 BROAD STREET ’
PRESCRIPTION
Agents for Mouson’s Imported
Perfumes,
TREVITT & JOHNSON
The Leading Prescription Druggists of the citv
Paul Reese has charge of the Prescription
Department. + +e + +
MH SW aid ilfflimi fflffif
MANUFACTVRERS AND DEALERS I.V
Mln anil Granite, Moments, Cooing, Wire g
W® Iron Fencing, Lawn Vacos, Fountains&c.
What You Want and Get What You Order.
S HEMSTREET Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn.
1116 Market Street.
A. J. BANKSTON General Agent
Ringgold Georgia
THE KEELY INSTITUTE
Formerly located at Dalton, Ga., has removed to Rome
where it will remain permenetly. The Company has secur
ed a commodious and conviently arranged building, two
miles north of the city, on the Summerville road, well
adapted to the requirements of a private institute, where
every possible ccmfart and convience will be supplied for
the benefit of those under treatment. Parties desiring furth
er information, address,
The keely Institute,
P. O. Drawer, 348. ROME GEO LGIA,
Libel fer Divorce.
Georgia, Floyd county:
Minnie Bates, i Flevd [superior court
vs ! No 73
David Bates, 1 Libel for Divorce
The defendant, David Bates, is hereby requir
ed in person or by Attorney, to be and appearat
the superior Court next, to be holden in and for
the county aforesaid on th# 2nd Monday in Jan
uary 1895, then and there to answer the Plan
tiff’s Libel for Divorce. As in default of such
appearance said counrt will proceed thereon as
to justice may appertain.
Witness the Hon. W. M. Henry, Judge ofsaid
court, this the 28th day of Nov. 1894.
Win, E Eeysiegel,
Clk, Supr, court
Floyd county Ga,
Libel for Divorce.
Georgia, Floyd county.
Emma Dodd I Floyd Superior Court
VS J No. 72.
B.H. Dodd ) Libel for Divorce.
The defendant, B. H. Dodd, is hereby required
in person or by Attorney,to be and appear at the
Superior Court next, to be holden in and for the
county aforesaid on the 2nd Monday in January
1895, then and there to answer the plautiff's Li
bel for Divorce, as in default of such appearance
said Court will proceed thereon as to justice may
appertain.
Witness the Hon. W. M. Henry Judge of said
Court, this the 28th day of Nov. 1894.
Wm.E. Beysiegel,
Clk, Supr, Court,
Floyd county, Ga
Libel for Divorce.
Georgia, F loyd county.
Camilla E. Qunn 1 Floyd Superior Court
r „ VS 1 No. 74.
J. 1. Gunn. j Libel for Divorce.
The defendant, J . I*. Gunn, is hereby required
in person or by Attorney,t.o be and appear at the
Superior Court next, to be holden in and for
thecounty aforesaid on the 2nd Monday in Jan
uary 1895, then and there to answer the plantiff's
Libel for Divorce. As in default of such ap
pearance said court will proceed thereon as to
ustice may appertain.
Witness the Hon. W. M. Henry Judge ofsaid
Court, this the 28th day of Nov. 1894.
W'm. E. Beysiegel,
Clerk Supr. Curt,
Floyd County, Ga
Estray Notice
Georgia Floyd County:
Agreeable to the Order from the Court of
Ordinary, will be sold before the Court House
door in the 919th Disirict G. M. Said County
between the legal hours of sale on Thursday the
(>th day of December next the following Estray
one dark red cow about 7 years old split in
ri 'lit ear. with left horn gnawed. Valued at s<>
Estrayed by JohU L. Doss, of said Dist. and is
now on the premises ofsaid Doss, This Nov. 2(1,
18 4.
J, C. Moore Sheriff.
Don’t take internal remedies
for Female Diseases Common
sense requires a direct application
like “Orange Blossom” Sold by
D. W. Curry.
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN
For Sheriff.
To the voters of Floyd county, I ann#uce my
self a candidate for Sheriff of Flood county and
if elected Dallas Turner and Klip Williamson
will be my deputies. Election first Wednesday
in January 1895. Very respectfully
J P McConnell.
For Clerk of Superior Court,
I hereby announce mvself a Candidate for
re-election for the Office of Clerk of Floyd
Superior Court.
Election first Wednesday in January 1895
W'l E, Beysiboeg
For Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce the name el
James B. Hill for re-election to the office oi
County Treasurer.
For Tax Receiver
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Tax Receiver oi
Floyd county Election, first Wednesday in
tanuary 1895 M. D. MeOsker
tl hereby announce myself as a candidate for
he office of Tax Receiverof Floyd county, elec
ion to be held on first Wednesday in January
895. Respectfully.
R. L. Foster
I gave my right arm to the “Lost Cause,” and
respectfully ask the people of Floyd county t
give me the office of Tax Receiver. Election first
Wednesday m January 1895.
F. w. QuaeLS.
For Bailiif.
To the voters,of the 9l9th Dist, G, M 1
spectfully announce myself as a can lid ite "
Bailiff. and if olecte I will do my duty to u
best of my ambility
VV- I’. MclKod
To the voters of the 919th Dist G M :
Citizens I hereby announce myself as a O' 1,11
date for Bailiff of die 919th Dist, and if elected
I promise to discharge the duties of tin o il,
to the best of my ability, Respectfully
Thomas c. M
To the vo ers of the 919 Dist G M;
zens I hereby announce myself as a tarn
for Bailiff of the 919th Dist, and n ‘‘" J ’
promise to discharge the duties of the om
the best ambility, Respectfully, (jakwilb.
To the voters of the 919 tli Dist G. ■'V
Citizens I hereby announce myself as a y . ,
for Bailiff of the 919th Dist. and if c c M
promise to discharge the dut.e • of the
be best ambility, Respectfully E. L. i >
I hereby announce myself a candidate
election to the ottico of constable fm t '| iy
D.st G, M. Floyd County Election Ist
in January 1895respemfully ". «■
When you go to Edmundson’s to
buy your sugar and coffee, s<>dp t
soda and salt and other groceries,
don’t forget that they have the
best cheap tobacco in Rome, o l' L
plug, 25/ per pound, 21 plug’ 10
SI.OO