The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, February 17, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., February 17, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLER OF ROME. THIRD year. mil'. I) T \! rl p V ’ H\’ ftttli dInAIIUn. —• Shows 80 9 Whites, and 404 Colored Votes THE WORK ON NE' V WATER — —— — "■ tf O rk» Pushed Ahead Most Rapidly by Superintendent Wag ner. Steam »«» i" PnM P 9 Vestarday. The registration for the coming m uniopal>mpaign was closed at 7 o’clock last night, Bob. Mann col ag p2t being the l«st voter register ed. . Yesterday au unusually bll sy day for Clerk Nevin, the lists for the day showing that he had registered. 73 whites and /4 color dvoters.ThiP added to the total to Friday night made a city reg-> istration of, 809 and colored 404 A grand total of 1213 votes. Oi this vote there will probably be 1050 votes polled on election day, andtheJobu D. Moore ticket will have a clear majority of 275. the kew water works. Superintendent Lew Wagner is pushin” the new water woiks to com pletion, Yesterday he raised steam at the new pumping station and turn »d on his machinery. Everything worked beautifully, and but for the high water in the well preventing the connection of pipes, the big reset voir on Fort Jackson would be full today, The laying of mains from the reser voir to Broad Street has been pushed all week 1,500 ft having Veen put in, in three days, There is yet 5,000 ft of this IGin main to be laid to the Buena Vista corner and Mr Wagner says, with fair weather, he will make he connection with the old system in two weeks, While politics are approaching the white heat, water will soon be turned ©D, . GEORGIA PATENTS LAST WEEK. 81430!, Apparatus for playing du plicate whist, J. G.Butle r , Auguste, Ga. 514349, Arch C, Collir, Cordele. 514307, Attachment for tools, T. Crapp, Tallapoosa. 514:14, ’ariable friction 'eed, fi t saw-mills, W. Fleming, Ath<ns. 514327, Traveling case, F. L 'onaxd, Arlington. 514153, Automatic air biake valv*, H M. Lofton, Savannah. 514387, Pern utation pad lock, F. S'lvsy Clanree Ala rr'f.J. G. Harmiaon has re *ei<»u ati order for some fine di ploma work from loading bueines (o'.ltgeia M con, Ga. Os course it ’ill be done in Hai mison’a auc rjualed styl°. Tow( g worth three d< liars per doz “two dollars. A B McAr ver A Co White Bed Spreads at New York •' o6t - A B McArver & Co, W, A. RHUDY furniture and Undertaking, Carpetsand Matting. I COZFtTsTECR,. 337, BROAD ST. ROME GEORGIA. SUNDAY MOR; ING FEBRUARY, 17. 1894, A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR. nOTHBADBD RENEGADES OUT IM NEBRASKA HANG HoN. J. STERLING MORTOM IN EFFIGY. Nebraska City. Nub., Feb. 16. Early thas morning efligiws were feund hanging at a promi hem) place in this city of the Hon.. 1 . Sterling Merton, secretary of agri culture, and hia son, Carl Morton, bearing the inscription “Compli ments of the Democratic Marching Club.” It ia not known who did th work, The deed is the culminating of ang or on the part of many prom inent democrat! on account of the Nebraska appointments made by Secretary Morton, whose homo is here, and particularly the appoint ment of William Pfiaeging to a lu crative position in the packing house here. Pfiaeging resident oi the republican club here and was given the place over a hard work-- ing, honorable democrat who wa , endorsed by all the leading d’mu crate here. Many democratic politicians came out in interviews condemn ing the appointment and declai ing it meaut the loss of many democratic votes. Carl Morton said: ‘‘l don’t car who kicks. Father is under obli gations to few people in this sect ion.” All citizens uniie in declar ing the effigy hanging an outrage, even though some think the prov ocation was great. THERE WILL BE BLOOD. WHEN MAYOR DUNCAN AND THE EDITORS MBKT. Lexingtow Ky., February 16 Mayor Duncan, of Lexington who is also the editor of The Press of this eity, comes out in a card this morning that smokes in every line. The Transcript and Leader, yesterday contained editorials criticising the mayors conduct in the matter of awarding a contract for brick streets, charging that h> was the payed attorney of ths company which received the con tract. Mayor Duncan replies by calling the editors of these two paper* “malicious liars eowards curs ten • agades“ and everything else that is contemptible. The indication are that when the parties meet i u the street there will be blood sheu as all have more or less of a fight ing record. The Womans Foreign Mission ary Society of Ist. M E Church this evening, Mrs R OjPitts of Ce dartown is expected to bs pres, t and read a paper on Missions Mis H II McGhee will also read a pa per at this service and Rev J. T. Gibson will deliver an address nu Mission’s,Every ene invited to at tend. MN Til Iffltt ■ Georgia's Eleven Able Con gressmen. BELIEVE ATKINSON GAINING I : Ground Every day, Georgia Politics as Viewed ky the Constutlon's Washington Correspondent. I Y ekterday’s Atlanta Constitu tion, contained tbefollowsng from its Washington correspondent. A* will be seen all of the stats re presentatives hope to be returned and they believe, also, that At kinson is gaining ground. The Georgia delegation here is beginning to take a good deal of in .erest in the political situation in leorgia The members are partic ularly watching the news as print 'd in the Georgia papers about the gubernatorial and senatorial races Senator Colquitt’s health is im proving and nearly all the inm ■ lersofthe delegation are of the opinion tbat he is going to make a very strong race for re election. In regard to the gubernatorial race the members of the Georgia delegation are rather of the opin ion that General Evans is leading in the race, but they think Mr. Atkinson will put up a much stronger fight than has been gen erally anticipated. Editor Price, of The Macon Telegraph, who was here the other day,was betting hats promiscuous ly that Atkinson would be elected. He found takers every time, how ever, and even refused odds in fa vor of Evans before he left. How ever, he claimed that his reasons for doing so were khat if he won, he would have enough hate to last him for several years, while if he lost, it would eat up rather more of his salary than he cared to ex peed at one time THIY EXPECTED TO BB RB—KLICSKD, The eleven members of the Georgia delegation will all be candidates for re-election from their respectivedi:- tilets, and it is the general opinion here that each and every one of th» m will be returned, from this end of the line it seems that the hardest fight for the nomination will be made against Mr. Moses and Colonel Livingston, though neither of these gentlemen seams at all apprehensive of being defeated, of course, there is going to be a fight against Judge Lawson for nomination, but his friends are very confident that he will win with ease It is not anticipated at this end that there will be any oppm »a io Major Black for the democratic nom ination, bat it is believed that Tern Watson will again oppose him, and the same old eampaign of year - ore last will be had over again, M'j >r Black has, however, been doing some good work for congress and will probably be much stronger in bis I district this time than he was in 1892. A B. McARVER & Co. The Entire Stock of Dry Goods Notions, Hats and Shoes, at NEW YORK COST DRY GOODS. Dress Goods. Black Silk Warp Henriettas All Wool Cashmeres, Half Wool Cashmeres AH wool Flannels. Black SaUens. Col ored Sattens. Check Nainsooks. Check Lawns- Plain White Lawns. India Lawns. White and Cream Midis Hamburg Edg * ing. IndiaHned Em broideries. Torchon Laces. Ribbons. Ta ble Linens, Table Damask and Nap- SHOES. Men’s Fine Shoes, Good Shoes Boys’ Good Shoes, Be ys’ cheap Shoas Boy’s Rubber Shoes. Goes> ITT THIS SALE. BUSINESS SUCCESS. About one year ago a leading cotton factor and merchant of thia city said to a gentleman that lie would like to employ his eon for a short while to assist hie book-keeper a a he was behind with his work The '• U’ ' ’ m engaged, and at (he end oi ; / '• ueke, the met- chi ut ’ h- « -ell Jr aged that he ra : id sa' .y and decided to ereploy biro a. head book-keeper which | osttio.i ne now bolds. This young man was possessed of a business education, while the person he supplanted was not. Where did he get this qualifier tion? At the Rome Bußiness Udi versity. See? 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 shirts cotton shirts. Undershirts Overshirts. Overalls SHOES. SHOES. Mens’Cheap Shoes Ladies’ Rubber Shoes. Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies’ Fine Shoes Ladies* Good Shoes I HILL CITY CADETS ATTEN- TION. You are hereby ordered to asscm ble at your armory tonight at 8 o'clock in full fatigue uniform for regular drill. By order of Phil G. Byrd, Capt. H. P, Jack. S< ‘y. Black silk w&rpe H, i ryetta at New York Cost, A B McArver A Co, Ladie> lair Dressing Mrs. Sitton, is now ready to wash lair and, dress tLe hair for ; ny occ i tion, cut *’f rl the bangs, also treat she face, cr in other u< rds make ndies beautiful in two weeks. Cal N<> 1 Ou.k Ave East RomeGu 10 CENTS A WEEK. and Jackets. Rub ber Coats Good line of Hals-Good line cf T runks. Ladies’ and Missed Hose. Children’s Hose. Ladies’ Hand kerchief. Ladies* Undervests. Ladies Gloves Shawls scarfi Cloaks Jackete. Gos samers. Misses’ Gas samers. Misses’ Cor sets- Ladies Corsets etc. Boys’ Shirt-Waists, Spool Silk. Cotton, Ladies Cheap Shoe* Misses’ S Childrens Shoes Childrens’ Rubber ANNOUNCEMENT. The Hustler of Rome is horized to announce the follow ing ticket fur mayor and aider men of the city of Rome FOR MAYOR. JO.S'N J SEAY F*”R ALDERMEN. First \\ ard—Henry Harvey. Second W ard—H. S. Lansdeft * I bird Ward—J. A. Gammon. Fourth Ward—Walter Harris. I' ifth W ard—Henry HoskiusML The best remedy in the worli for diarrhoea and other summer coat pl ii .;ts is Reese’s diarrhoea cordis given or money reloaded Ro* se A Whit®] head.