The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, June 10, 1896, Image 2

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■<IHE HUSTLER OF HONIED if' I ti.e ' VISILL, G. r DYßD—,Editor and I Maoiifchslr.'' ’ <42 teats per week. s•> pur year ’ .f- UveryxnJg reasonable. PHONE NO- 85. | i i- I.>KMOCKAG YS NOM IN EES. 1 ;<>« i b’Mr Cong Tees, Seventh District: < -JOHN W. MADDOX. I J B®r of Floyd 1 lE/GKinty/ i W.'ftUBNXIS. • J JOHN * H. REECE. JKELIX CORl’l T. j. p. McConnell. ’iwitn r J/D. Turner, W. I’. McLeod, ' Redmond and Jim Johnston . Pejsutdes. I F<k-Clerk of Court. Wm. E. BEYSIEGEL. I For Ordinary . QOHN P- DAVIS. H, - <zr Treasurer ; JAMES B. HILL. ; S»’«»r Tax Collector-. Li -iJ.xl BLACK. L,n Tux: Receiver : VR. L. FOSTER. I F“o±X*croner: k " . 11. SCHLAPBACH. Far Surveyor: 3. T. MOORE. | y<zr Commissioners of Roads ana r L 'JS’eirwe: V <C. N. FEATHERSTON, LP-.W, SIMMONS "W. C. NIXON R. B. Me AR VER <i£O. W. TRAMMELL, tian to bs held in October. ■ I 1 There was a Price on Black .- ■ L’-ausi —’but it availed not. ■' "The silver traze seems to have Igiceu dying out even in H. G. dis'rict. K [ fEree-ailver has the right of way the b-ngth and breadth 88-f Hits .great realm. 2 | Journal, in trying to head 1 . Howell from the woods, Ki’ l\-s become befuddled '■ <Grover will have his hands full <-a, if he undertakes to provide all the defeat d gold bugs. k Kllaaybe that free silver conveii- Hbiii at Grillin did not get io its Mnork in saving Georgia Democra- K®. H. Perry 7 will not soon forgot I MF* uiimerciful drubbing »dminis ■sred by Cart- r Tate, over in the I Blfi Again w- are chewing mud. I Mb.ran witi tin l Rome public have 1 Yrom tins liquidized r<ia! <,'•-> r rjtvhd Virginia. As Gem WJsuil •'minstrel, said, -‘Shaw gi'D— ■|*«*:eallv guls -i'he h.—-ho.— 4 M ts’n Citizen. •■ow/’it’i s al! pull together for I vu-erv. helming victory for next j. 1 >L IDemocram; G all right in W* cou,t? ■Fampton Mc\\ Dorter is enjov ;s the situa*ion, every time he wks ut Lawson m the hole where ' ward .has put him. G WGipoteco McKi iley-will find his ■.Uerloo the next batt e and then ■ final home on Helena, of ii'jtate life up Salt River. «Jtnp£.udon to ths bicycle face K a®«n<di«C( wed by the Chica .KTznrfcs-’Hsira'rd in the telephone .gp A clear case of the brother-! B d of “fall off and "hello/' . i' !:• woods to which Capt. How- • 'oposed to take were all silver 1 Buira ahd in them he found long Ij- witJj which to knock -he po | t-st^ersimmons.—GriflinNews. ■j® ’ip is to bb the- source/ MB TaJ-I the sooner the city fath “lm P><-ard of Water to p U t i n the The counter claims of the I nit-1 ed States and France on each oth-| «r for injuries and losses in the I wars of the latter part of the t Eighteenth Century and in the j early years of the Present century ( were all amicably settled and the ( balances paid. But the French , Spoliation Claims which the Pre- ] siilent has just vetoed were ac- ( hv neither govern- | nunt 44 A'hai I” said Bonaparte, , when First Consul, to the Ameri- , can commissioners; “you contend , tha f there was an actual sta'e of , war between the two countries and , you ask ns to pocket our own loe- - es and at the same time indemnify you| or \e ir losses in the war M’ithout an exception, the teach ers of the Rome Public Schools were re-elected by the Board of Trustees last night. The Board ! appreciates the fact that under I ( last year’s administration of school affairs, the public has enjoyed a matchless service. Superintend ent Harris and his able p’inciples and splendid staff of teachers de served re-election. The Hustler of Rome congratulates the city ap >n its public school prospects for the ensuing year. r The Colossus of Rhodes was a famous straddler, but the Collos sus of Canton beats him al! hollow With one foot on the Atlantic sea board and the other on the Pacific shore Brother McKinley s ands se rene. his heroic coat tails kissing the flagstaff on top ot the Conven tion Hall, at gt. Louis. It must be a great strain —this transven.;-' uental straddling—bul the Ohio, Major, it should be remembered is a straddler from taw. Judge John W. Maddox of Rome was at the Kimball yesterday. He was formerly judge of the Rome circuit and now represents the seventh district in congress. Judge Maddox was naturally feeling good over the result of his race lor renomination in Saturday';- primary, he having carried every county in his district but oi e. — Atlanta Journal. Tnere is nothing in this rumor of an independent ticket for the I fa!i elections. The old ticket ha always been a friend to the ne gros while it now stands with unit ed wings of white democracy close . ly allied about it. Ther- can be . nothing, save an imagined opposi tion put in the field. ‘ Tim Columbus Ledger remarks: l “Oh Atlanta. A’lanta! How . willingly would I have taken thee, ? even as the small boy takes t’ e berries of the field or the plums of the thicket, and sold thee to . Wad street, but ye would not]’ . —Hoax Myth, 1 i*j In speaking of baseball. Cardi nal Satoli remarked that the es sent'al point seemed to him to b > the dexterity of the pi:clu?e. The only fur-coveted, four-foot ed nmmber of the animal kingdom - which lays eggc like !l fowl is the native heave - of Aust alia —— - 1 he Advance Agent of prosperi y is still mum as to the sort of salt he proposes to spinkle the bird’s tail with. The Rivers and Harbors hill is calculated to do the Augean act on the National treasury. THIS k the trade-mark which is on every genuine wrapper of Scott’s Sfl * sion "All others claiming to be "just as good," "just the same " and "equal to. Scott s Emulsion are imitations without this label. Get the genuine if you want genuine results. For Ml« at joc. and fey all drui<<lit t acorr. a bownb, m . w Yart THE riUS i LER OF ROM? WEDNESDAY JUNE IO 1896 ANSWER 10 McKINLKY ANSWER 10 McKINLKY Rationally you may expect if I greater demand arises for gold, than there is gold to supply the de mand, that, gold will go to a pre mium, and, as our . busidegg in creases, the greater the demand for gold. The three hundred mil lions annually drawn from this country in gold, may increase to I four or - five hundred millions. The' result will follow that the premi um wi'l increase under a single standard to 'en or twenty per cen tum. If the latter, the three hun dred million at that premium would cost the country yearly six ty million dollars and this for twenty years would amount to twelve hundred millions and this amount drawn from the people to enrich the gold-holding people of Europe—and as our commerce in creases this enormous drain upon the ( nited States would impover ish instead of enrich the country. The cure for all this, then, is to place the country on the basis of ratio the world held in 1860. We cannot expect international silver legislation, for the gold is princi pally held away from the United States of America. “C.” 1 res The two dollar dollar is too ex pensive for the masses, hence the one dollar dollar of our dadies is rolling to victory. Soil brought up from a depth of 3'26 feet in a vault in one of the Belgian mines is said tn have grown weeds unkpowii to the bota-< nistg. The flying frog of Surnim’ is 14 i dies in length an f has side mem branes like a flying squirrel. He can leap entirely across large riv ers. In this respect he closely re sembles his cousin, the political croakers on this side the water. At last the people have been i aroused. and in tbeir might they a e arising. The hattie lines are i being drawn and the money kings, < will in the next fight lie hurled 1 fr in power. The people are migh ty . When the returns were all in, it is said that Hoke Smith felic - f i ted himself over the fact that the Journal ofHce had gone s ilid ly for gold—but even this roseate condition proved false upon in ' vestigatioii■ --Atlant. Commer cial. A new literary revival ha* evi dently had its birth from the great American game of poker, A • magazine devoted to poker songs ‘ and stories’has been speedily fol -1 lowed by a book of poker tales; and ’he end is not yet. To speak i the parlance, this is the kind of literature ’hat is gooa for “the clues.” I’HINNY GRAFTS Wat*s: “I agree with the Shah lof Peria in regard to horse races J Yo, 11 know, he said he look no in terest fn iv’ c ’ n S because he already .. knew that 61)0 n/. 8 ‘ could run faster than another/* Potts: "Os course, otw JuiOWS* - that one horse can run faster that) ' another, but you never know wheth ■ er he will be allowed to do so. That a where the excitement comes ' .n. “ —lndianapolis Journal. She: "Tell me n story.” L He: "Once upon a time, before I peonle thought of marrying sor 1 : money *’ I She : "Oh .' This happened before < money was invented, did it?"' ji Cincinnati Enquirer. If Servant; Shure, mum, Rover’s jm-t afthef bitin’ the lig off av the/ bu’cher bye !*”' | * Mistresi: "Dba’r, dear, how dreadfully annoying! I do hope he I p was a clean boy, Mary Tid-Bits. c Passengei : "That young lady' over in the corner is very fair. ”l t | Conductor: "She? Why, she L ain’t no tare at all 1 She’? a direc-1 " tor’s daughter riding on a pass-”j e , —Waterbury. ’ W "How did the weather man get n such a lame back?” “He had to hold off a cyclone n until the date for which he had ** billed it.”—Chicago Record. I et HERE ANO YONDER KILLED BY LC6HTNING. Clearfield, N. J., June 10- A heavy elecrical storm passed over this town at noon yesterday. Mrs, George Hess, of Stoneville, was struck and instantly killed by lightning. HAS QUIT THE PROHIBITIONIST. Peoria, 111., Jone 10. —Daniel R. Shean, who was nominated as a candidate for United States sen ator by the Prohibitionists at their j Springfield convention, has with drawn from the race and party. He says he does not fancy the one plank platform and the abandon ment of the woman snfrage prin ciple. SAM JONES AT PITTSFIELD. Pittsfield, HL. June 10—Rev. Sam Jones lectured here last night and remained over to day. All the churches in the city gave way for him, and the largest crowd ever assembled in the county for di vine worship heard him preach at the opera house yesterday in >rn- I ing. UNCONSCIOUS FOR FIVE WEEK-. Lebanon, June 10 —Charles Mil ler, aged about seventy years, o! Fredericksburg, died at the City Hospital yesterday, after lying in a semi-conscious state for over five weeks. Miller fell off a house roof at Fredericksburg and frac tured his skull. ARCHBISHOP CORRRjAN U"EsJ WEST. New York, June 10. —Archbish-, up Corrigan left here yesterday evening for Cinciutiali, will take partin the golden jub lee celebration of the priesthood of Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, i which occurs Wednesday next. SHOT HIS WIFE BY MISTAKE, Shell*rille, Ind., June 10. — James Pruett and another man were playing cards in a box cai at, Amity today. Their wives dis covered them and 1< cled ’hem m the car. Prueit fired a revolver throught the side of the car, thinking the locking in was the work of men. I’he bullet took ef fect in his wife’s abdomen. The wound will probab’y result fatal ly. ’ If Dalton had eighty miles ot telephones, forty to Rome and forty to Chattanooga, she could t«lk to the civilized world. —Dal- ton Citizen. Make it 40 miles Brother, Reyn olds. and tap the stream at its fountain head, in Rome. Bartow county stor'd noblv by her brilliant son, Judge Milner, but hi' was unable to score else where in the district. Bartow’s delegates were instructed to cast he county's vote for him "first, la-t and all the time.”—Atlanta J ournal. Bart>w’e delegaiou won't be »ver-worked, The fust vote will I e the last, and it will be cross wise and cranky, like Bartow is—all the time. The Juno number of the Progress oHheWwM jnag- zine ißal,un usually inft‘f^stin r 7 one. Iv C. de partmPnt of scientific progress Dr. I. M. Cline th.” results R careful stud/ into ch mafic dis eases,- ffnd a colored m‘‘P illus trates eVefy portion of the United Sta'eg in respect to the di.’ p ases that are common to its clin» ae - Other matters of popularscientk^ o interest are treated, such as th* formation'of butter, cheese, et ' by bacteriological growth, the| latest uses of aluminum, and an llustrated description of the ‘Aerocytffe,” the new bicycle pro pelled by compressed air. Thearti- ; des on financial topics are also ’ specially strong this month. The jeneral history of each country of ( he world during the previous uonth is epitomized in crisp, If rightly writ’en article? that are J xceedingly instructive. Any oUe ushing to keep up to dhtC on all ines of the world’s pFbgress can 1 owhere find a more ehtertaing instructor than this well conduct- j d periodical. E Bank President Isaac Lewis of Sabina. Ohio, is highly respected all through that section." He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsa parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs, it makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength. “I am glad to say that Hood’s Sarsapa rilla Is a very good medicine, especially as a blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered greatly with pains of Neuralgia In one eye and about my temples, es pecially at night when I had been having a hard day of physical and mental labor. I took many remedies, but found help only in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much.” Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. <JI. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Sr Co., Lowell, Mass, are prompt, efficient and HOOd S PlllS easy in effect, ascents. Eneltak Diamond Bran<7. Penkyroyal pills ■ Original and Only Genuine. A sa re. always reliable, la Dies ask Druggist 3t>r Chidester 8 English M< * Ked aud Gold metallic T-k sealed with blue ribbon. Take *sn<> other. Refute dangerous svbstitis* * I'7 ~ fhr t ions and imitations. At Dniggmrß, or ?end 4r. • Jr in RtMDpa for particulars, testimonials an 1 \ B) “Relief for Ladle*.” in letter, by return Ze Mull. 10.000 Testimonials. Name Paper. x ! Ohlch eater Chemical Jold toy aH Local Brug<i«M. A'hUada. There is fun in the foam, and health in the cup of HIRES Rootbeer —the great temperance drink. Ma le only by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. ▲ 25c. package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. . ■"PAiiICER’jJ --Gift BALSAP4 ~ 1 beautifies the hair. a luxuriant growth. vor Fails to Restore Gray A» '«.! -if to its Youthful Color. —ir i • '•* * •’ciln di«*ußes & hair fa~luig. -■? __ ... G at Pniggints HHWERCORftS. The only sure Cure t.»r Corns. Stop.’ all pain. Ensures com* ihrt tu die walking easy. JLicU. at Druggisu. For veur Protection *e> o S tbeh state thar ih ■■ retueilv does oot eonliili; ■ tne'Cury or ad. o.her inji> IK, i > - drug . Nasal Catarrh s a local i<-ease and H .-ul ol colil- and sudd Msg.-'Tc/'fSd VHjK climate changes. M ELY’S CREAM BfiLM Opens and e'eanse- he fasal Paiges, Allays i J ain and inflammation. He is tlie Soi«s. Pm n”s the Membrane f 0111 Colds, Restores the Senses of l asie a>.d Sni“|l. he i.alni is quick l abs. rbed and gives rcEef at o tee. I’iice 50 cts it Druggists or by mail. Ei.Y BKOI’HEIIS 56 v arren St. N. Y • Pianos vigdllS, Bicycles’ Typewriter Sewing ® S Machines. FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMEN k I.ARuE OF f-J’Ai.l. jnstru- ANY HIKE' HP SllkfcT or music bo7’K Publish£-d Tc farmers I will st/- WMime witl small cash payment. J vA’ih 1 Save yen money! \\T._ , ol - ..afaSi’Ae u nd prices. E, E. FORBS \lo/vtt£w infi ry and Anniston, A r SEAB I) WIS llanagW Rome Branch The Sus? M’u’M. ’ al Eire Insurance "ompany Drleans is the leading fin? Khk ,rance com pany of the Solitli 1 . A Evans t Co., Agents 4 Pint Bottle W e Sauce □r 10c at Holmes GypCery .Rom any. 2,4000 Best Matches sets lots lolmes Grocery Company.- No’ice Agreeable to an order ot the Court of o r ,i in ary of Floyd enunty wil) be .oi d at uuct) the eturt house door of said county on Ulvtl „.‘ I’uesdayiu.luiyneat, within the iegj of rale the following property towlf : th a Souih ernhalf of lot being 15 feet front of; All that tract or parcel of land situated Ivin . ami being in the town of [formerly] south Rom7 [now| sth ward <>f th. city ot R,„ ue , f|OA ,. county Georgia, beginning at the corner of the lot known a.: the S eve Noble, lot ami iruuniu ■ thence in a Southerly direction aio g Main street formerly called the Cave Spring Road one hundred ami ninety feet 190, thence i,n"ar. Easterly direction about Three hundred, and seventy two and 1-2 feet to the land <> £ NoW# Bros. * Co,, thence in a Northerly d reetion one hundred and ninety feet 190, t o the corner o the Ste- e Noble lot thence in a straight line to the beginning point., reser.ing, the Right of way to the r teve Noble house through the road nowon the lot being conveyed the said right of way hereby reserved being 18 feet wide and ne hundred am. tl ty feet long [reference is made for further desertpion and remarks to Vpprar em nt record Rook “> ' p., ge 51 in Ordinary’s oil ce r loyd comity, .sorgia. Also a certain tract or paieelofUnd situated lying and being in the sth Ward of the city ot Rome Ga, being what is known as lot. No. 5 in Lytle and Tai urns addition to South Rome now sth ward of the ci.y ■ f Rome • a..] said lot trontn g seventy one feet on B anche avenue <nd tunning back one hundred and nfty ;e«t l’>o to an alley and fronting on said alley six'v idur feet, C 4 Boumlt don the W est cy McCall niopcrty on the East by Spencer )jt on the North by Blanche avenue ami on the South bv tn alley corner tig McCalls lot at the corner of Main st ami blanche Alley Also all that, tract r ) arcel < f land siiurted Ijit g am<being infihe fib Dis riot ami 41> reciion of Floyd couutv Geoigia. antl>>eing the " u<t portion of laud -ot So 229 beginning at the southwest eot»er of said loi, 2:9, an<l running thence North along the We-r lino thereof 49 chains an,d 8 - » inks <> the Northwest co.m-r of sain io.t thence r-as. a otig tliu line thereof 231 2 chain- to a post oak stake the, ce South 71 3 degrees west to a pine knot placed on the South line of saiq f< urteen, 14 ihains East of said Southwest cojs (.hence west along said S'uth line 14 chains iml to links to the beginning coiner c >utaining 86 acres mure or less and being the same i rop -Kty carveyed by H Isted Smith to Mrs. Mary W• Towns and by W. H. Ennis Adiur.of Mary A. Towi sto W. H, Coker & Co, on sov. 6th, 1894 said last named deed recorded in the Clerks cilice of Floyd Co., in Book “Y. Y.“ of meds page r >o. Vise-” ’aV-o-t or par el of Und situated yi> .nd b r ;in the Sill war.d Os the city of >IUO . .cuntr, G&. formerly South Rome. -.<l9f ell gml Hie Cgvft Spring road where P i'cs'-ren .r ■« a said road on the South odvi'fj.iJ i iv.i ruuding th nee West one iiu.itlteJ aii.l ‘sfiYele<.t,l7stoMar- ii Bubo's 'iuj tiiOoCe along 3 id BvOo‘3 line Soot ward to Lytles line thjnco along Ljties line Eastward two hundred ant seventy five, teet to the nartirg point and being the -■me property described in a deed fr< mL. Lj • I; to W. H. Coker tinted April tt.h 18.4, and tcordeti ia book "X. X.“ of tleetls pare 4 and aso in deeu from J. H. Hi skinsou to W. H. coker dated April 17th 1894 and rec irded in nook • X. X •* of deeds page76,said Lvtle and l skins'n each conveying >n undivided one lalfmt. rest in said property to said coker. Sold as the property of Mrs Judith M. Popper late of saitl count .deceased. T.rms I cash M. Word Administrator N otice ■ ygreeable to an srder of the court of Ordin ary of Floyd county will be sold at auc ion at he court house door of saitl county on the first I'uesd y in July next within the legal hoursof sale the following property, towit: All that tract ot parcel of land in the Sth ward >.f the city of Rome Ga., lyit g between Mrs. Judith M Pepoer residence lot and the Etowah River, being 95 feet wide and running back same width to the river bounded • n the smith by property of J. T. Warlick East by the E owah River South by the property of N. H Bass ami West by the property of Judith m. Pepper Being part of the laud deed 'd by Win- Noble to N. H. Bass and M. M. feppvr Dec. 2nd 1889 as appears of Rtcor i Clerks office Floyd Superior > ourt Book Z Z. of Deeds page 501. Salt! as the property ot M. M. ' epper late o saitl county deceased. Terms 1-3 cash the bal vuce fn 1 and 2 years. This Ist day of June 1896. A. m Word Administr.tcr Hoad Cii a ion Georgia Floyd Ceu- tj : J D. N’Bryan and others have pet itioned the Board of Conamissio -ers oi Roads u;d Revenue of said con ;ty for a change of the public mad commencing at the bridge above the oldO’Brjan MUI and running to the Sum merville Road, aid the district commission, ers having reported that it would be of public i .lity to change said ro >d from the bridge to the corner of the f nee ab mt half way to the Summerville road. This is t. notify all persons hat ing objections there to, or claims for dam ages arisino therefrom to make the same known at the next meeting of the Board to be held on the first Monday in July, 18J6. Witness the Hou. Jno. C. Foster, < hairman of the Board, this June 3rd 1896 Max Meyerhardt, Clerk. FREE IQAUb » I read in the Christian Standard that Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A. S‘. Louis, Mn , would an ele gnn' plated liook spoon to anyone eending her ten 2-cent stamps. I •sent for one atlfi found it so useful i hat I i.t to my friends, and made tWo hours, taking crde?B for the •fp'6o'h 1 .- The hook spno'A iFd' housebota h'e'Ceesity. It cannot ihto the dish or cook-’ ing vessel, held in thfe place' by a hook oil’ Jbe back. The spoon is something firMsekeepers have needed ever since were first invented. Any one can’get a sample spoon by sending ten 2-d3nt stamps to Miss Fritz. This is a'splendid way to make money around home Very truly, S. 4oz Bx’s Brutons Scotch Snuff /or 10c at Holmes Grocery Co;U‘ r pany.