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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1894)
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. "third year. J,re’. Ke" fOT ,he Ev *' ’ politicians. THI3 TI ME GEN. EVANS ffb , is Wrlti-g Utt.r.-Cir«l.r ttTbatt.th.Pr.Bch.r 8 , T«l«<rapb. Gen , EraM is not a whit behind Col. y Atkinson as a campaign lat ter writer. Last week Gon. Evans, partisans made a most awful to-do UuseCol. Atkinson had written a letter to a Baptist minister, asking his support i* his candidacy for the governorship. Tiiii letter vrl'icb was strictly u p,rsona)sne and not a campaign cir tilar addressed to the whole contin gentoijdapt t minister , and which was sent at the suggestion of Dr. Hall, a Baptist divine, wha happens to be Col. Atkinson's warn persona; friend, was given to the public by >. flagrant breach of courtesy by D-; Braxton, who was actuated in bn, discourtesy by a desire to injure i» prominent Democrat, be himself be ing a rabid Populist. But it now comes to light that Gen. Evans k is not only asked Lis Metho dist brethren for tneir support by ad dressing private letters to personal friends among them, as Col, Atkinson did in the Braxton case, but letters that speak for themselves have come to the surface showing that he has sent out circulars to all the Metric s diet preachers of the state solicftinjt their aid. In this circular he takes care io sav that be is not running far gover nor as a Methodist, but at the same time he expected the support of lais brethren. Heclosae the circular with a request for the prayers of the e cipieits. Several of these letter airculars lave found their way into other lands than those they were intended for, and Cel. Atkiwso. ‘, friends can stand quits with Gen. Evans* cam paigners on th* campaign letter question. In discussiag this ministerial-polit ical eircular today, a wall known Methodist preacher of southwest (Georgia who was a guest of the Kirn k .11 house, said he for one strongly disapprove* of such a method. Hi'* ilsd received one of the letters be said aid ■ id. seen them in the hands of k niw'Ars. ■ 'gert’ienr ■ did rot r»retend to ET™- Evans for govarnor, al u' h' * preacher, and I ere Hie, did not hesitsie to discuss ' i -idir, though he refused to 'al- L ir ’ J *r ,!er l le had received to be published. He thought Gen. Evans* caadidacy in»« n i' 1 f ? am P’ e 1° the church, Ls t'. ? f a • e cons i the calling office ffiinistry above any secular ■BHHMk -■ ,’' ' vB fliK kB B'i 7 w vw ® X*b JkwAdL A J® Furniture and Undertaking,Carpets and Mattinq. sex3XTOJ-LIJD COZRJSnE K- 30*7. BROAH’ST. ROME GEORGIA, “NINE VEH 9 FALL” The Show Largely Attended but Small in Size. There was only a amall sized Levee at the Recorders court this forenoon . Quite a number of cases went over until next Friday on account of ‘ one thing and another —meat- ' ly another ” Among the c see tried was one against Mr. Bad Quarles chaTged with fighting and disorderly. Mr. Quarles had slapped “Skinny” of the Tribune and was fined $5 for it. Ils was found “not guilty*' of rhe charge of “disorderly 4 * Mr 1 Quarles when asked by the Recor der t<» plead, said he would prefer ’<> wave trial and go before the .mayor and council. His reasons were that he could not get justice in Recorders court.** R corder Fouche smiled but pro eeeded with the tna', which resu.t ed as above stated. Bob Hooper and Levi Greenle t ■ >youthful sons of Ham were up for a “rucus“ in the Rome Railroad yard. Each fined $5 and as they are two young to vote they will probably work it out. Will Thomas a young Benedict of African descent, was fl id $5 for threatining to smack hi mother in law in the mouth. Ceuruge i-£j ot at a premium in the Fail of Niu eveh. Heuy Thomas, a heavy set young j Alrbama coon was bound over to’ C y Court fcr cany ng a pistol' consealed and for accusing New. Sproull of sellin a nictles worth of Rot<en fish. | Mr, Bud White was onjhaud but Mozes Baily the imported colored politician was absent from the c ty. • It will be remernl ered that Mr. White spoiled the naze us Mazes face on Saturday because of an insulting remark, , On account of the absence of Mozas who is reported to be con vassing for the Seay ticket over in Pop Skull and Broom Town dis t icts, the case was put off t« such t ue w len the colored ora or will ajain appear in th 1 city. TO PPUAK UP G/ attack? cf colds, chilis, fev ?rs, '& rheumatism, neuralgia, cud H kindred derangements resr.it .JLtsk i ll - from severe expcmre, there’s nothing so valuable » lets. No household should he without them, to meet just '( ) * net 1 ' such emergencies. v-*' ' 7 These little Pellets are tiny, ‘■tr m sugar-coated things that ev c*- er - v “ ready for. They f l <=> y? keep the whole system regu •*, in a perfectly natural *“ ■* way. They’re a compound of refined and concentrated vegetable ex tracts; put up in glass vials, always fresh and reliable; a handy and perfect vest-pocket remedy. • If they don’t give satisfaction, in every case, your money will be returned. Sometime when you are suffering from Catarrh, think of the thousands of # hopeless cases which must have been cured b’y Doctor Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, before its proprietors could be willing to say, as they do: “For any case of Catarrh, no matter how had, which we cannot cure, we’ll pay SSOO cash.” MONDAY EVIMNG FEBRUARY. 26. 1894, IWMI.IM t • The Hill City Cadet* and Roire Light Guards. ! WANT AN ENCAMPMENT t 'ThiaSamaitr aid Will Taka Steps ta j lidiea the Other Companle's ot the 3rd, Regiineat to Come to Rome. i ; For some days, the member's of I Military organizations, the Hill • City Cadets and Rome Light .Guards, two of the best volunteer ■companies in the State service, I have b .'ea seriously considering an encampment for the summer.“ These two commands, belong to the Third Regiment with < o ne] Goodloe II Yancey of Athens is coin mander. The Regiment was ordered into •amps last year but will not be order d in this summer Now the Cadets and the Guards propose to go into camp, this sumint i in one of the suburbs of the Hili City for at least a week. But as Capt. W. A' Patton of the Guards suggests , why neti make ai effort to secure the presence of the other companies in the Regiment? Why not? Rome has had ' experience with military encampments, and her rec ord for entertaining soldier boys is 100 well known to reed embelishing j i here. Will the citizens of Rome * a<< ’ the Rome volunteers on in a fight for the capture of the entire Regime! ? A Hustler of Rome , terviewed a number ol ■ citizens tMe morning and of them expressed a desire to secure ' the other companies and they said it like they meant it, too.. Mayor Sam King says: “If you 'can get the boys to come to Rome, I ‘say the first week in Ju’y. V e will give them a royal time and turn cut an audience of 20.000 people for the 4th, of July parade and sham battle “ Rome has her rivers, her groves her hills and her springs; she is the Hill City cf the state and her guests never forget h> r hos pitality * The commissioned < timers of the Guards: Capt, W, A. Patton First Lieut., Julius Simpson and Second Lieut., J. B. Nevin with ti e offi cers of the Cadets Cap! Phi' 1 G. Byrd. First Lieut B. - «it a d Seed. Lieut.. J. . O’id ar will hold a meeting toim r r<-w Tuesday night, in the ?.r ths Guards and form- s and map oat a coins 1 <■. ure looking to grand s*a*e i urp ment for Rome. All-wool dress llanels worth fifty cts oi 3 lais. A B MeArver AC », I A B.McARVER&Co. Tlie Entire Stock of Dry GroocLs Notions, Hats and. Shoes, at NEW YORK GOST DRY GOODS. Dress Goods. Black Silk Warp Henriettas All Wool Cashmeres, Half Wool Cashmeres AH wool Flannels. Black Sa’tens. Col ored Sattens. Check Nainsooks. Check Lawns- Plain White Lawns. India Lawns. White and Cream Mulls Hamburg Edg ing. Indialined Em - broderies. Torchon Laces. Ribbons. Ta ble Linens, Table Damask and Nap- ‘ . SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. I Men’s Fine Shoes, , Mens’ Cheap Shoes Ladies Cheap Shoes Good Shoes' Ladies’ Rubber Shoes.’ Misses’ S 3oys Good Shoes, Ladies Snoes- Childrens Shoes c y s Cheap Shoes Ladies Line Shoes ( Childrens’ Rubbers?? Boy s Rubber Shoes. Ladies Good Shoes* Goes.h lIST THIS SA.LE. NEW rONSORIAL PARLOR- Frank Taylor the old knight of. the razor has upend up a new bar- > ber shop at 224 Broad street. He j i. vite all bis friend? and patrons to call early and often . I—-4*]'1 — -4*]' Warters “Ex’ra Good” f. 14 hy all cigar < eab rs. Read A B ?,!• • ?r A C >’s advertise meat on front j; e Fine white India lawns at New York Cost, A, B MeArver «fc Co. Black silk warpe II nryetta at New j York Cost, A B MeArver & Co, kins. Towels. Red and White Flannels. Dress Lining. White Bed Spread-*. Jeans. 10-4 Sheeting 5-4 Pillow Casingbleach ed Domestics. Drill ings, Sheetings Shirt ings Calicos Buttons, Thread Blankets and Comforts. GENTS’ FUSNISH ING GOODS Scarfs. Half Hose, Suspenders. Collars and Cuffs Fine Shirts Flannel shirts cotton shirts. Undershirts Overshirts. Overalls Ladiet (air Ih-essitur , Mrs. Sitton, is now ready to wash l hair and, dress the hair for any occa tion, eut ( *1 th bangs, als > treat | the face, or in other words make I ladies be 1 .tiful in two weeks. Cal j i Vo 1 '.!u.k Avt East RotneGa STA' S OI’NTY . . E , AJ unpaid t xeo fori 1893 are being put in hands of Sheriff sor 1 i Colec-ion Jno.J.BlaCk. T-C. 10 CENTS A WEEK- and Jackets. Rub ber Coats Good IFtmef of Ha-s-Good line of - 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 Waists, Spool Silk. Spoor Cotton, ANNOUNCEM ENT. The Hustler of Rome is av I hoi-iz *1 to announce the follow I in, ticket for mayor and alder men of (be city of Rome: FOR MAYOR. JOHN J SEAY F- R ALDFRMI'N. First Ward—Henry Harvey. Second Ward—H. S. Lans dell. Third V’ard —J. A. Gammsn. Fourb Ward —Walter Harris, Fifth Ward Henry Hoskinses The best remedy in the world f«y . diarrhoea and other summer coix plri>ifs is Ib ese’s diarrhoea cordh»2 >tisf.icti’Ui riven or money re trf .-ae Reese k. Whitebhead.
