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About The Rome hustler-commercial. (Rome, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1898)
LiGHTH year smoke xtra good and rebel yell cigars ■ CALL ISSUED a Meeting of The Sev fl El tli Coniii'BSsional ■fIOMTIC COJfIMITTEE. ■ »„«»' is For April 9Lh. Ro nwThe P*aca. call explains ■■ Lxix.tive ■ JN W 9 •.. > |:I,AV A|,|;ll - t; . .... <;.x . March ISMS. nit inlifi s of the Demo-. -..hm.li'" Cmnmittee of . Dis- :ir mp to meet at home, G.t., - ;r ,hy, April 9l’l 1898, at ■ the purpose of fix rial p.re-cribinir the candidate the Seventh Con-. Ih-tm t of Georgia in ami for tile other btisi- . CO lie before the Each member is present. W ,J, Neel, chairman, C, W. I'm>i:kwooi>, sec’ty. |U IHE COM M ITTEE. BW. 11. Lumpkin and J. Cartersvillle. BH i A . Bacon, Grays- C.rv<!—J. W. Caii., Sum Civ.b—|) W. Blair, Marietta, E I’ Ct ion, Rossville. !>.»de—k'f .Jacoway, Tren ton ■ f.-vil-J. J. Seav, J. C. ■ ■' ’• and C. W. Underwood, Rome. ■ B'lriii.ii—Z. T. Gray, Calhoun. ikm-oii—A. 1. Head, Talla- Hpxi. H M .••ray— V. L. Watts, Spiing- M place. Polk—W. ('. Bunn, Cedar- town. r.iu'mng— A. L. Bartlett, i Brownsville. i ■ JLtlkcr—L. W. Copeland, Li-; M Bavptte. Whitfield—l. E. Shumate, ■ Dalton. ■ W . J. Neel, chairman, ■ H 'me, G :l . I Yltasll I 'W jxO' *' c k maTl G like a I A WASkC rn:,n " lll> P'.xs up in a MB killoon. He is blown KF hither and thither by JM the winds of disease. He Fri A traveler by rail or \ s, ‘ ,l ’ nt r has a regular ZZ >/ track. He is reasona- g 1/ b!y certain of reaching fa riven destination; /'"'xA but the balloonist is at the mercy of totally 10-;. " '■'• 511 'l's. Xo track, no course, 11 I” 11 ' that anv breeze may C'f'z d.-tmeib.c li “ --i<-k man. His disordered e ''V. ; \ mil ill Opera I ion M liEi?" ! S :|11 can be depended on >_• ' .il work. The stomach will iouf,' ' liver will not filter l:il- M rt l" '''H. 1 .tot < xcrete the waste. No ■'•■"< "r pmifving process is ... 1 ’• no certaintv except the ■ M' l'/'f -iilTerinir. ip. A' l"J'o ' i'ious. debilitated coti Hr ■ "" 1 * ,’ s d.ed is to change the ab- 'tti.i !r !1;c ll ' ,< ' ‘tions of the system ?•. , . 1 regal.,;, sfraigl-.tforward pro- ‘-.1 '"turn Nothing in the <1 ", Hip so ramdiv and certainly ' ’’olden Medical Discovery. |M n«.i r .,. ‘ ..." ’•* the stomach and liver into Lp '•'.'■’l'l’v op ■•ration and gives the O ', -ami-, power to manufacture ’ten'.-,, lL *’ ‘M’lx lite; buibU up muscular ■I fcnrc' v nervouAuess and BB '*D, .. 1 ''‘ 4 ’’ yti’i be assimilated by the HI lit f a . .' ,n ' lla ch. its nourishing properties i 115,... ’>‘»t to .lauseating cod liver oil B 'VZ, a ” wasting diseases. ■ '<gist who recommends something M ' lls ti. , r. '" S( as ”’ s thinking more of iiannf 1 l ,roflt " n the “just as good 1 ’ kind ■ * uf your welfare. Hl < '*' THE ROME HI iSTLER-COM MERCI A L ROME GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30. 1898. DALTON NEXT Georgia’s Next Governor There on JHlondag. YOUR UNCLE ALLEN D. Begins The Campaign Right on Monday. Atlanta, March, 30—During the past few days Col. Candlor has benn occupied in winding up his administration as secretart’ of state, a.,d everything is now nj readiness for him to turn h's < slice over his successor tomorrow. Col. W. H. Thomas, the veteran chief clerk of the office, is su closely in touch w ith everything that per tains to *be routine work that the change in secretaries will not in terfere in the slightest degree with public business. Col, Clifion, having already taken tne oath of office and qna!ifi<d. can step in at any time that suits him. He was expec ed in town yesterday, but seems to have been delayed some where along the road. He will probably arrive some time today. Colonel Candler nas r< ferred the thousand and one invitations to make speeches that have come to him to Chairman Brown and his fellow menbers of the central Cai dltr campaign committee, and they are new busily engaged in arranging his stumping tour of the state. So far as it was completed last night, it includes a speech from him on Monday at Dalton ano'her on Tuesday at Spring Place. Ha wi 1 then go to south Georgia, re turning in time to appear at Fay etteville ou Saturday. He will open the second week of hie t< ur at Zebulon a week from Monday and from that time on he expects to be almost continouely on the stump The unusual ex' rtion attending his opening addru*s at Rome Jes the colonel with a vety hoarse voice, but he has entirely recover ed now, and does net expect to suffer fr< m any further inconven ience in the line. Both by mail and by telegraph he has received scores of communi cations complimenting him in strong terms upon his Rome speech ana they have recently fiecome so numt r ms that he is having difficul ty in finding time to acknowledge them all. The messages bav<? come from all parts of the state, The speech is complimented as being strong conservative straightforward sen sible and wholly democratic. So many requests have come for a complete copy* of it that Cnairman Brown has decided to have it pub lished in pamphlet form for} gen eral distribution. As soon as he retires from of fice the colonel will move with his family to Gainesville, and thereafter his personal head quarters will be at that point. Ihe central committee of Can dler clubs, however, will main tain their quarters in the Kim ball house, and these will be open throughout the campaign. The committee is doing very hard and effective work, and new members are constantly being added. Within the n< xt few weeks there will be Candler clubs in nearly every county in tiie state, and each one of them will be represented here by a delegate in the central commit t< e. There was some doubt at first about the success of such THE GENERALS Men Who Have Uominaiidort The U. 8, firmies. ARE ONLY 21 UF THEM In These Days of War Talk This is Interesting, Now thekt the air is full of war ta'k, and the people are specially interested in military matters, it may be interesting information to have a list of th* men who i have been at the head of United S'atee army from the days of Georgp Washington. Here is the record: 1 George Washington, 1775-83, soldier. 2 Major General Henry Knox 1783 84. soldier. 3 Captain J«hn Daughters, 1784, s tldier. 4 Lieutenant Colonel Joshia Harman. 1784 91, soldier. 5 M.jxr General Arthur St. Clair, 1791 92 so'dier, G Maj'-r General Anthony Wayne, 179 296,*soldi' r 7 B.igadier General James Wilkinson, 1795 98. soldier. 8 Lieutenant General George Washington, 17G8 99, soldier. 9 Major General Alexander Hamilton 1790-1800. soldier. 10 Brigadier General James Wilkinson, 18C0-1812, soldier, 11 Major General Henry Dear born 1812-15, soldier 12 Major General Jacob Brown, 1815-28, soldier. 13 Alexander Macomb, 1828- 1841, soldier, 14 Major General Winfield Scott, 1841-61, soldier. 15 M ajor General George B, McLellan. 1861-62, U. S. M. A. 16 Major Jenernl Henry W. Helleck, 1862-64, U. S. M. A’ 17 General U- 8, Grant, 186-1- 69, U. S. M. A. 18 General W. T. Sherman, 1869-83. U. S. M. A. 1V General Phi ip H. Sheridan, 1883-88. U, S. M. A. 20 Lieutenant General John'M. Schofield, 1888 95, U. S. M. A. 21 Major General Nelson A. Miles, 1895, soldier. U. S. M. A: U. S. Military Academy. It will be noted in I his that the rank of general (without qualify ing word) has been conferred on but four men in t ; e history of the army—Washington, Grant Sherman and Sh> ridan. This is the highest possible rank, created by special law and conferred only on the acting commander in chief of the armies. Lieutenant general is the next rank. This was held before the late war only by Wash ington and Scott, and later was conferred on Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, and more recently Schofield. Next in order comes the m»jor general. His command in tiu.e of pe. ce is that of a department and m timeof war of a division or something higher. The brigadier general, as his name implies is in command of a brigade which may consist of nfantry cavalry artil lery or mixed an lis composed of two or more regiments an organization, but even dur ing its short existence it has proved its usefulness to an ex . tent that the most sanguine of its promoters did not hope lor. Talk} Abovt Fine Tea.—Ou high grade goods at 40” lb never was equalled in Rome !><-fore. Bran new stock, and regular 75c good«. i j Lloyd & C». St ~ W * tk. Easter K j; Preparation ■ at tn w n w n fnnHiiTi I - Mffl 8 Bft We < re working a full force on full time a ul will have the prettiest display of • EASTER ♦ • ’ * ,» f to be seen in Rome. Our opening days will be TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, APRILS AND©- Come over and see our Great Display. For month the management of our millinery de partment has been investigating every acceptable au thority on the all absorbing subject of the Easter bon net. FOR BIG OPENING. We hope every lady in and around Rome will call and see perhaps the most artistic and stylish millinery that will be shown in the city. Every department in seven stores invites and bids you come to the feast of EA STER || BEAUTY UNHAM'S IO CENTS PER WEEK!
