The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, January 09, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., January 09, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLER OF ROME: THIRD year. Cffl Sl'llWi. Ncws and Gossip Served j’ re sh ami Sl'orkling. heaßS ototTmopened t uier most flatter!©! ausplee# The Alliance stere offers a cha.ge In force, net much “change I© UH” The usual festivities and pleas ures that are so anxiously looked forbf the society g-ing people, as W ell as the school boy or girl, whi-h add so much toward making eur Christmas and New Year oc casion. to be enjoyed, have passed an d now our town, though quiet, hasagaiu resumed that business like air that makes ail loafer’a feel that their absence from tho streets are mors appreciable than their presence. The season has been a brilliant one, receptions, sociables and dan ces almost every evening and these together with t.i® host of charming young ladies and handsome boys who cam® home from college <r business, will make ail teel that where ever they may be next Christmas their thoughts will go back to dear old Cave Spring and though in the hurry of business or laboring with difficult problems in the school room, will be forced to stop and think of the “Dear old Days’’ and the memories that cluster about this place, once their hom*, can never lose their lustr I Hearn Institute opened Monday with bright prospects and now for six months the pupils will have t" give up all pleasures and think of that great subject, education and what kind of a stand thoy will take in the future among the prominent educators of the day. The Alliance stere has had some changes to take place during the past week, Frank Park having re signed his position for the purpose •f entering Hearn School. Messrs. L, A. Cooper, of Cedartown and W. F, Gains of Chattooga county, have accepted positions as sales man and weTeel confident in stat ing that their success is assured. 1 our correspondent was in Rome last week for a few hours on busi ness, having attended to his du ties he hud tho pleasure of meet ing one of hi. old friends and schoolmates. Mr. Clarence Har per who invited me around to the •M.C. A. rooms. I accepted his invitation and in a few minute# W 9 were seated comfortably in the reading room whare after looking •▼ ■r the different’ periodical# and admiring the appointments and •Urroundingg generally, bid my mT?k° Odk - Te aud hurried out a c i a friend who would make m\r J ° Ur^ y With ™ heme. I eratnto? 1 f °n get however, to con m ? 0111e au d the young irreat ° r advantage of 80 Lon® mn aud an or t> aniza tien. hOng may itprogper. Application f OJ Letters of Dis- mission. County L «lan™er 9 J re Ch&ni, ' er Admini «trator Agnss . Ifon dulv filed th!!?T 0 th ® C ° Urt in hU petL LChambers estate - ti< ‘»”«i^ ere »l Agnes kindred?!? Cit ° all person 9 c toe,ifanv they can > credi,ors to show Sald admini9tra l°r *“ l ’receive leti,rs ( ‘,f" r r#m h:s a dministra. John? Davis Ordina-y Floyd Co, Ga, I ■ .., . ' ’ W“TiO» jujok, I ■ s'W' | .*?• ‘ card to B ***3. ' ’ ’ “ Managing Attorney B ft- >t ._ —»J?A BHIN vT<)N.D. C I ' si -CiC Jfs ' > -JO. , 'S rkiXVHKb pro: I ’ C . h 'LD)»em WIDOWS B *4vicc Wo N- ROME GEORGIA, WORE A COAT OF MAIL. A Disi'Ei atk Negro Caught Weai.ij<g a Bomb Proof Corset. Chattanooga Teen. January 8 An ugly looking negro, who gave his name as Dau H Gilyard, was ar rested at St Elmo Sunday morning I charged with house breaking aud rob bery . and lodged in the county jail On being searched a revolver was found on him. After he had shed fourshiits a bodice, or corset of sheet iron one-eight of un inch thick, was disclosed. The sheet weighed eight pounds and made a close-fittieg. bul let-proof coat of mail, encircFng the body from armpits ’ j hips, the affair was fastened in f -out by leather thongs In the back was a dent made by a large size pistol ball. The negro is a desperate character and it is believed could tell many sto ries of bold highway robbery com mitted in and about this city of late. NANNIE DOTS. GATHERED AMD SERVED FRESH AND SPARKLING BY OUR “sPUCIAL.” Nauuie. Ga . Jan. 9. Mr. W. N. Fain left ©n Monday for LaGrange where he will resume work with the American Harrow Company. Mr. W. E, Watters and family spent Monday in Adairsville with the family of Mr. Frank Bray. Miss B#ssie Williams of North Rome, spent Monday with her friend, Miss Anna Pinson, of this p ace. Mr, G. H. Braden of this place spent Tuesday in Roinu on busi ness. Mr. I. T. Penn is out again after a severe attack of la grippe. Mr Jim Mc’Eutire left on Wed nesday for Tilton, Ga., where he will farm this year. Mr. H. W. dharp has a severe case ©f la gripe. A’rsG. H Braden is also quit® ill. . Mr. J, D. Adams spent Tuesday in Rome, Mie# Miuui© Watters returned home en last Thursday from a most pleasant visit to Atlanta. Mr. John H, Ward, formerly of this place, but who is now work ing in Rom®, spent Friday with bis mother near Shannon. Mr. Win. Hilburn of Adairsville spent Friday hers on business. Messrs John Summerhill aud G. W, Sharp spent la#t week in Tilton ,Ga. Mr. Press Chapman and wife spent last Friday and Saturday at Lily Poud, near Calhoun. Mr. Wm. Patman fr®m Sulphur Springs, Tex , is spending a few days with Mr. John A Dozier of thia plno®. Rev, J. A. Sewell, ©f North Rome preached a very interastiug ser mon at Rush#’ Chapel on Suiday. Mr, Willie Watters, of Shannon, left on Monday for Rockmart, where be will enter school. Mr. Bud Miller of Plainville,was here en buuiuess Monday. BEST GOODS- LOWEST PRICES Just received from Thurber’s New York. Best goods on the market. Best Co l . River Salmon 150 Imported Sardine#, with key, loc French Mustard, A. G. teraud, 10c Fancy Tomato Catsup 10c Best mixed Pickle# 10c New Sardines in Salad ©il 5© Freish Teaflake crackers 15 Fresh City Snowflakes 10c New Dried Currants 5c He California Evp. Peaches 15c New Orleans Syrup 40c gal Breakfast Bacon and Ham# Beat Matches 10c doz box. All to be found only at Llotp’b Fair TUESDAY EVEMNG JANUARY. 9. 1894. WIMBLI An Agfd Mother Avenges the Honor of HER BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER. The Sadueer Dead, the old mother a Uaviug Jlauiao,and the Wir’d u Hye levies. She !<■#;tho March at a plac> that killed Sanfrancisco Jen 7 —A delibriaie and sensational 1 murder was coi mitted in this city today that has caused general excitement An aged and hysterical mother re venged the ruin of her beautful daugh ter by putting a buHet hole through the head of her betr aye J Harry G Pool a young man of i. well to do family was shot and almost instantly k’lled by Mrs Shattuck, the aged mother of Estrulla Shattuck, a young and pretty chorus girl at the Tivoli opera house who tevered her connection with the Tivoli Co last night and was to have left the city tomorrow with Hendeisoji’s Sinbad Co. Young Pool was summonsed to Miss Shattucks home on Stev®nson St thia morning, where th® girls mother met him and demanded that he marry Miss Shattuck at one* ,Pe< 1 refused aud Airs Shattuck put a pis tol to his head and shot him dead The woman was arrested for murdet and is now a raving maniac at the city prison Tne girl’is also in hys terics and unable to ta’k Speaking of Alias Shattucks ap pearance with the Tivoli co as leadoi of th® Amazon march iu the spectac ular “The Island of Jewels,“ the Ex uminer this mutning gays: The ptorsing young person with a sword who leads the march is perhap as much entitled as anyone to weai the title ‘:The Califoruia Venus'' as she was the model of the crowning figure in the mid winter fair foun ta n in the Sunset City, and her fac simile in staff will stand amid the fallen drops of water in front of th? administration budding as a samph of what California can produce in t.c way of female beauty. OLLIE HAGAN’S LATEST. a Hard Luck Stoby F*om Away Back (St. Louis Republic) “Talk about your hard luck,’’ said Ollie Hagan one day last week, “I hav. just heard a story that makes my hen go out in pity to the victim. S' v«ra weeks ago a man strolled into a theatr >n which ‘The County Fair’ was play i rg. He sat in a listless sort of awa until the horse race can e on, when he straightened up in hi# seat and kept his eyes on the stage. After the raoe was over the man went to the front office and looked up the mana ger. “ 'Does that horse wie every night? he asked. 'Yes. His name is Cold Mola#ses and it is a part of the play that he •hould win. ’ “ ‘And it’r a cinch every ?’ “ ‘Sure 83 shooting!’ • ‘‘On the following night the man came baek with four friends. Just be fora the curtain went up he slipped around to the office and confided in the manager that he had a bet with each one of his friends on the race. “ ‘l’ve given them the field against that Cold Alolasses horse. ’ ‘ ‘ ‘But don’t they know that this i 8 a field race?’ “ ‘Nary. I'm feeling pretty good over it You see, I haven‘t made a winning in six months, but this is a cinch. ’ ‘ln a short time the four strangers came out, supporting the man who had bet on Cold Molasses. A moment later a boy rushed out for the mana ger. ‘ For the first time in the history of ‘‘The County Fair’ the machine broke and Cold Molasses was defeated!” mi» Is grinding away on the Criminal grist. MANY CALLED, FEW FSCAVE I'be Jail is ful lliat s bad, but true. Theiaserveis being slowly draiued Sun ®f It through th® chain-gang channel. Judge Turnbv 11 , solicitor W. S. M-Henry and some excellent Jurors are hard at work clearing draining the County Jail reservoir of the criminal element held ‘in check by bars of the J ail. On yesterday the following cases were taken up and disposed off; Tom Wales, col, charged with es caping from the city chaingang en tered a plea of guilty and was sent to the County Chaingang for two months Sue Morris, of D.arktown, was con victed of improper conduct with Bob McCoy aud was sentenced to five months. Htr husband is in the chaingang now Bob McCoy, also of Darittown and the man in tho case, was defeuded by Col. James Nevin who labored most eloquently to secure au Ann Aycock verdict. His client was given 5 months. This Forenoon. Two cases were tried this fore uoon, Col. Ed Dean, defended Torn Whitacre, of dark town. Torn was charged with gaming. He was convicted. It seems that when Tom heard there was a eas® against him, he want to the jail and sur rendered. He was sentenced to pay th* 'cost, about $45 or go to the gang for four months, Joe Newton, col, was charged with using approbiou# language. He was defended by Col. George Harris, and was convicted. Mr. Pippin threw new light on the case, and sentence wai with held io permit a move for a new trial. WOOD—LOWE. A Quiet Wedding <n Third Avenue Tonight. Ther® will be a quiet home wed ling tonight at rhe residence o’ Vlr. E. D, Wood, on Third Ave Vhen Rev. Dr. Morgan Callaway, if Oxford, G., will unite the lives >f Miss Mamie Wood of Rome, and Rev, James T, Lowe, of Chipley, Ja, Miss Mamie Wood, the bride sleut, has for several years beei. me of the city’s most efficient eachers in the Public schools. She is an accomplished wotnan, and na# a host of warm friends in the «ity, who regret to loias h©-, I u vho congratulate her <n her new life, and wish her God spsed, am' year# of happiness. Mr. Lowe, i» a Methodist minis ter stationed at Chipley, Ga., IL will hav® the hearty congratula tions of every one who knows the good woman, whoss h®art and uaqd he has won. «:.X)SWI JO pip pUV UIWIB jnoqjjM pun ‘nox sjvom q.llipw. q»l[O<I q3iq bsoajHIMV soft joj •utviiv epud v esn • wao pjM ssujq autuuap joj jvy Nog; ©esn oi[M eno oj<„ : sins '0 •xi saoa IMIV NOB i sXeuunqo pm< eepnqs dtutii ‘sjojaiui ‘BMoputM ‘jured touri}’ -ujnj ooßidoiy ‘suopaej jespiu jo ssvjq qsqod pun auep o} qstM noX oq •Asvaan shjl giDY' uog jnoqv yvai psnuijuoo DEATH OF ELGIN LOCHRANK DIED VERY RUDD :NLY, SIX MILEf* FROM ROME, LABT NIGHT. Last night about tun o’c ock, ad th® home of his cousin six milto tr©ra the city, Mr, Elgin of Atlanta, alter an hours illnee®, breathed his last. Elgin Lochrane was a son of th® late Chief-justice O. A. Lochrane, *uu rrus a young ruau of brillian' iotell®ct. He had many relatives around Rome and rnauy friends w i<> mourn his untimely end. The remains will ba carried to Atlanta tomorrow morning, at d will be laid t» rest in the fanitlj vault iu that city. THE GREAT LILLIAN LEWIS at Nbvin Opera House Monday Afternoon and Kvknino. Manager Nevin has shown ex cellent judment iu securing tne celebrated actress, Lillian Latvia t present her famous plays “Credit J>orraine” and “Goodbye Swo® heart” Monday afternoon and ‘Credi#XDrrßiane” Monday after noon and evening. “Ci edit Lorraine’’ Monday after noon and ‘Good Bye Sweethaari’ Monday night. The theatre will be performed with Miss Lewis's favorite White Rose extract# and daboiate programmes wi l ' b® issuec ; making d the society event of the season. There is a long while between th production of redly good plays. Ac tors of great talent try play after play, and to strike the popular fancy, and nothing but this can make a play a Th® latest real success is the [ lay brought out by Lillian Lewis. Il is a play, it has a f-wetot tith. and Lillian Lewis haa a sweet part in, which she is happily sweet- The very words Good Bye Sweet heart are an epitome of the play, there is a gladness and sor row, a joy and a melancholy all enter; wineling the p' ij which the litle h*pp : ly express is and which LiHi in Lewis happily -macts. „ The title of the play and th. play-and Lillian Lewis, and th-' Jompauy, aud the scenery, and the tinkling of the dancing L-et and the strains of voea! music all belong, to each other and produce a gentle harmony and a tender glow, which makes one fee; that life is g' - od, aud worth living md loving. “Good Bye is a p’uv m a human heart. There are m luels no forg d d icumwnt, no mor; do murders, no bloodspill tog-but there is love sacrifice -an<> '©ntle resignation and -ill ®o sim pie that one smih*# at the 1,111 plicity of the simplicity of th' ruth and while smiling bruahe uid® that whi 'i cau.e in to he ey one does not know when or how It is not played on a bugle hu >n a lute—it breathes a quiet i: - 'ense varacity that is refn-shing Yon feel the contract of something human and you sit satisfied as you might at a personal experi®nc» related in the twilight with the logs crackling aud the pleasant prepa.- | itions for supper going on in the «ijac®Bt kitchen. I -I’ V "*- CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT V For a prompt answer and an hone.t opinion, write to BI UNN <fc CO., who hare bad nearly urty yoarrf experience in the patent business. Communica* tlons strictly confidential. A Handbook ot In formation concerniua Patents and bow to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue ot mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice in the Mcientitic A rnrrirnn, and thus are brought widelv before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly must rated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work In the world. 93 year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, #2.50 a year. Single topics, 25 cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, tn colors, and photographs of new houses, with pl&ua. enabling builders to show the latest design* and secure contracts. Address MUNM A CO, Muw York. 3CI Buoadway. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. 10 CENTS A WEEK. IT Ml That’s a Modest Comment or the Concert. IT V?AS MOST MAGNIFICENT Would be Itotting: it ton Str®n<ly A Rcprrsentallve Audience Greeted Mr. B nckuuan Last Night A repr- tentative audience greet ed Prof. Buchanan, and his sup port in bie violin recitation last night, iu tho chapel at Shot .or Col lege, Every number on the program wan rende r ed in a clever or charm 'ng manner and im greeted with rounds of applause. Professor Buchanan made a last ing impression upon his audience, and it being his first appearance, he -iucceettod iu easily establishing a most enviable reputation. Ge handles the fiddle and the bow light up t© the ideal which is created by listening to Bob Taylors famous lecture, Ibe following is th® program which was enjoyed so immensely: PAST I. I—Sonata—No 4—i-iano ami Vi.lin— ncxart. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Buchanan. 2. Humorous Selection, Miss lone Newnan. 3. Air with Variations,De Beriut Mr, Edw. Buchanan. 4. L’Estella (waltz song). Jane 8. Torry. Miss Cora Clark. 5. a—Cavatina,J. Raff, b— TraunirieShumann. Mr. Kdw. Buchsnan. 1-Aar ii 1- Elsas' DreamWagner-Liszt b-Polonais,Rubenstein • Miss Nellie '.Dustman. 2- de Bi lletDe Boriat (A nallat Dance) Mr. Edw, Buchanan- 3- Miss itnie Nuwniaii. 4- (Lullaby)Streleaski. Miss cora dark. (Violin Obligato by Mr Buchanau.) ELCOMINGTOH, ILL Our No. 28 End Spring, with Drop-Axle both front and rear, is the best looking and most serviceable buggy made for the money. Ask your dealer to show the BLOOMINGTON MFG. CO.’S line of Buggies,, Wagons and Carts, and buy no other. SKND FOK CATALOOUEt. •»O&JS!SBS - -- mikW I*>*>| » I IHI W1.." kiw— *i ■— «*■!*— ■—inn Wl—kt———*—>» WATRQU® ‘ Ar.-. Iw© she tsLae- ’ .only perfect ! A.u. -uei.. U Pamrrted, 's'M. - - kj- Jan. 31, js-mpd oy iyA Simpi® <i*.- . wear Dmablo f- ... out and Cheap f'' .■ ■4 'can be ~ as it v • K- coma I to the T Agmfs 1 Wantid. I Circular.l lOAEVEB MAUTFG CO J Granville, N. k, —*— W>l Ik • -iu-. .kt -* .ra*— n Offers un eq us led advantages to vooeg me« 4«©»rlr.< a bt-4% ■«m •ckicatiou or Shurthnnd. C<>ur#c thor«u<* and maviCMA E»*xx>acs lew. Free car Care to Rons© Ctewauar© fr««. J. 6. HARM I SUN. Nielli. B«#m®