The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, February 15, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., February 15, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HLSI LER OF ROME. THIRD year. m w » The Police Have Found Near lj 40,000 Faniiii* 8 Destitute pß inces^' yne colona , n d h«r Children's E«««P* fr ® M ‘ th .CsurHoff"“"- Uard Ti “* B H u " 4re<ls OrßiC, ‘ N * W Yorkers t* E*r«p*. ...... - ■— Ntw York, F.b- 15. ISei-Tbe „ Mn , that 691 family. ; (( ..hionable»oc'.alat«n<br.gbav« | . M , .broad .itbiutba past f»»: montbsowiugto th» reduct ton. of; incomes by tin financial disturb-: aacea otllw ?<«' Iel “ 1 ’ ,0 lh * qM! tion wlieih-r living is loss expensive in Europe than it is here. . . Practical people Bay it is no , except yen bury yourself in some .mall village in Great Britain or on tbs Continent, where neither social, racist nor domestic sur roundings art congenial, and the dreariness of the life m akes no r- c ompense for the fev minor details of economized expend itn res. People can live well and cheap ly in the smaller cities of the United States and yet he in touch with the metropolis, while the pleasant society amt the good American atmosphere, especially where growing children are con cerned, have no competition in anything offered in that line across the Atlantic. Princess Evelyue Gailitro Col onna uni her three children ar rived here yesterday morning on the steamer New York, from Southampton. She whs accom panied by her step-brother, J. W. Mackay, Jr. The Princess hurried ly left France with her children week before last, and her depart ure was surrounded by considera ble mystery. The fact that she has taken her children out of France is said to bs a violation of Franch law, as the children were uu I j r the juris diction of the courts. The domes tic differences of tho Prince Col onna and the Princess were being adjudicated by the courts of France, and the Prince bad sued for con trol of the children. To avoid surrendering the chil dren,even temporarily,!he Pnncesg was laid to have left the country and escapsd from th > of the Fn ch cou't. tre Mackay, her mother, is st id iv ig in L >ud >u dew men have passed a-viv this Winter who were tn >re widely re spects and loved than George W. The unanimity of the tes timonials to his character and worth is remarkable. It is c »uced •d'Ji. a. ■ hands that he was a mod fl citizen, a typical philanthropist t’Jda true American gentleman. 80 m ny other Americans Who have risen to eminence in this _ - - -■ =~- - - W A RHUDY, wW « XXi JfcwAA V A W Furniture and Undertaking, Carpetsand Matting ROME GEORGIA. country, he began a poor boy' and worked his way up to w ealth and influence by the employment only of *he best faculties in the best work. He adds ansther to tho long list of Americans who fought their way from obscurity to distinction without pride and without inheri tance. He therefore goes into the nation’s pantheon as a splendid example of what America can do for intrinsic character well direct ed. The fitting tribute on his mou soleum would be; “He Loved His Fellow-man.“ The police by actual couu t, found that there were 39,311 fam ilies in New York suffering from want of employment.. Tne police investigation wascouXued almost exclusively to the tenement dis tricts, and, consequently, the re turns are by ne means complete, for there are a large number of persons out of employment who. arn living upon their friends in private residences and boarding houses, and who, if not actually suffering for the necessities of life, are greatly distressed. The prompt action «f the Board of Estimate in au’horizmg th-- Comptroller to issue bonds foi $75,000 out of th« if 1,000.000 ap propriated for park improvement, and the promised work on all the parkways and the streets in the lower part of the city, looks to the speedy employment of thousands of men. With this energy in ’he public departments the spring which is fast approaching will probably show a great decrease in the suffer ing ®f the unemployed, for the dis— tnbutiuH *f this money will effect more than the more laborers who receive it. MORE TROUBLE FOR HOW ARD. Chattanooga, Tenn., February 14. —lt is learned, on good suthroiiy, that George Frederick W. Howard who is now serving a nine years 4 sentence in th* federal prison at Columbu*. O, will shortly be brought back to Jackson Tenn,, to stand trial on th* charge of“ sub ornation to perjury. 44 The four witnesses who have all confessed to receiving bribes from him. They are George A, Hetley Edgar E, Smith, W, 11, Brockway and William J. Gleason. of New York city and formely in Howards employ, SCHOOLBOYS FIGHT. Murphy, N C. February 15, — Two small boys had a difficulty yesterday afternoon in whicb‘Reb’ Philips, a lad about fifteen years old. seriously cut little Ben Posey, the eight year old son of Mr. Ben Posey, in the back, It happened just after school bad turned <ut and in the presence of teachers and scholars. THURSDAY EVENING FEoiiUARY. 15. 1894 C Hill HE .' Beautiful Ceremony at the First Methodist REMAINS OF MISS ;11OWELL Borne to Their La«t Home, aad bow Sweetly Sl**pson th* Pretty Sl*p* •f Myrtle Hill. Rome'* Btautjful “Chy of th* Dead." The First Methodist Church was crowded this morning, by Roman# who in her life had known and loved Miss Mollie Howell, and who were there to pay their last tribute of affection to her lovi d remains, before they were lowered io their long sleep. At 10:50 o'clock the R. &D. ilain rolled into the East Rome Depot, bearing the casket and a large number of relatives and I friends who had accompanied t 1 tram Howells Cross Roads, Ala,, The body was met by many re latives and friends in Rome and followed by all to the First Meth odist Church, The services at the church were conducted by Rev. S. L. Russell ol Gaylesville Ala., and were cone ud < d by the pastor, Rev. J. T. . Gib r-OD, Then th* long procession form ed and v e rded its way to 'he open grave on Myrtle Hiii . There to night the stars will throw then an.t light on a new made mound nnd those who knew Mollie Howelt the fair girl of the light heart and the nohle woman of beaut ious form '»nd character will know her no 1 more this side of El rnity. , Her bereaved relatives have the ■ sympathy of all who knew the davgh ’ ter —sister iu her happy life. HEAD END COLLISION. TWO FRIIOHT TRAINS BUTT AND CAUBB A BLOCKADE Gibson, Ga., Febiuary 14 — A collision occurred here tonight on the Augusta Southern road between freight train No, 24 bound for Au gusta, and an extra bound for Ten nil*. Th* extra was running on the way freight's time. No one was hurt. The damage to both en gines wn slight. The track will be cleared by 9 o’clock tomorrow' morning. CARLISLE AT YORKTOWN. Fort Monroe, Va., February 15. — The Maple, with Secretary ( Asia and party, left at 7 o'cloc: ibis morning for Yorktown, where they spend the day. They expect to vi it Point Lookout tomorrow and reach Washington Friday morn ing- >ffers u lequaled advat tagrs to".’ ' •"’ less adiF ati<»n or Shorthand. Cou» 'h- mcGt ; ■•XDC low. Free car f : t«» K ! <; HAWISON. 1 • ’f’A. k A B.McARVER&Co. The Entire Stock of Dry Goo dLs Notions, Hats and. Shoes, at NEWVORKGOST DRY GOODS. Dress Goods. White Silk Warp Henriettas All Wool Cashmeres, Half Wool Cashmeres AH wool Flannels. Black Sattens. Col ored Sattens. Check Nainsooks. Check Lawns- Plain White Lawns. India Lawns. White and Cream Midis Hamburg Edg ing. India lined Em broderies. Torchon Laces. Ribbons- Ta ble Linens, Table Damask and Nap shoes. Men’s Fine Shoes, Good Shoes Boys’ Good Shoes, Beys’ cheap Shoes Boy’s Rubber Shoes. Goes.h 11ST THIS JS-AJLiIEL LOANS ON LIFE INSURANCE If you want to borrow some mon y on your life insuai.ee policy correspond with me. Loans made for any length of time from 1 to 15 years a* 5% interest. No collat oral except your policy necesary securetho ’ - Give amount o policy dd ' '■ itills of policy tres, .f i <’ da; d name o company . h» < j 'rite, jug , Mickle ts Rome Ga, We carry » large anc well selected stock o Gold and frames Lenses & etc. Hammack Lucas & Co kins. Towels. Red and White Flannels. Dress Lining. White Bed Spreads. Jeans. 10-4 Sheeting 5-4 Pillow Casing bleach ed Domestics. Drill ings, Sheetings Shirt ings Calicos Buttons, Thread Blanketsand Comforls. GENTS’ FUSNISH ING GOODS Scarfs. Half Hose, Suspenders. Collars and Cuffs Fine Shirts Flannel shirtscotton shirts. Undershirts Overshirts. Overalls S Es OES? Mens’Cheap Shoes Ladies’ Rubber Shoes. Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies’ Fine Shoes Ladies’ Good Sh?cs AFTER DARK. "Which the management of Mr. Brady will give all he advertisers spe cial scenery tank. TLu best, sparing contest between D nip ey and Coiti gan. Ail first class. Manager Nevin knows Mr. Brady personally aud knows e <>n'y has the be d. plays and troupes jftiid he ways !• class of audieiic, s, an 1 e\ u m tins lull season it played m good liouse- C ill ft-r seats at Yeisers. LndiPi <air Dressing Mrs. Sitton, is now ready to wash mir and, dress the hair ‘ >r my occa tiou, cut '• r-.rl the bangs, also treat the face, or in other words make ladies bea dist:! in two weeks. Cal Xl<> i Ave East Rome Ga IO CENTS A WEEK. and Jackets. Rub ber Coats Good’line of Hals. Good line 1 of T runks. Ladies’ and Misses* Hose. Children’s Hose. Ladies’ Hand kerchief. Ladies’ Undervests. Ladies Gloves Shawls scarfs Cloaks Jackete. Gos samers. Misses’ Gas samers. Misses’ Cor sets. Ladies Corsets etc. ; Boys’ Shirt Spool Silk. Spool Colton, SHOES. Ladies Cheap Shoes Misses’ S Childrens Shoes i Childrens’ Rubbers ANNOUNCEMENT. The Hustler Rome is au horized to announce the follow ing, ticket for mayor and aider men of the city of Rome: F iR MAYOR. AOI.vI J SEAY W.R ALDERMEN. First Ward —Henry Harvey. Secund Ward —11. S. Lansdell. , Third Ward — J. A. Gammon. Fourth Ward—Walter Harris. Fifth Ward—Henry Hoskinsoa. Th<> best r emedy in the world for diarrhoea and other summer com pla »rts is R sese’s diarrhoea cordiaL itisf i :ti u) rivqn nr money refunded R<>( s<- A Wkitel bead.