Newspaper Page Text
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.-
THIRD year.
Ml
And Forget* not the People
of the Mill City,
she writes FROM NEW
Orhan, and UH. ol the Bl °-
M m of Hospitality
81 d Good Cheer ot Health and
Happiness. A Bright Let
ter From a Rome
Matron.
Xew Orleans February Bth 1894
Dear Hubtlkr of Rome :
I have justread the pa
pers from home, and sm re
joicing over the good news con
tained therein, that Dr. J. B. S.
Homies has decided not to go to
Atlanta. He belongs empphatical
ly to us. and no matter how far be
might have moved he would al
ways be our property.
Living for years in our city, a
noble faithful physician, a loyal
friend, and a pure citizen, it would
be upr p atonab'e in him to expect
ba to give him up.
Where ever he gor she will be
loved and honored but I do not
believe that he cculd be loved as
muehacy v.here as he is right in
Rome. His going away wag a deep
grief to the city, but now that ths
clouds have rolled by. and he is to
stay. There will be great rejoicing,
and I trust that the goed Lord will
give him and bis dear wife many
years of happiness, h<alth and
content,
Last week at a dining, I met
some medical students from the
“Tulane College,’’ and you should
have heard me talking about our
Rome Doctors, about Dr. Holms,
being the Pres, of ths “Tn Stat*
edical Association,” and how
busy he was among his jatiei.ts
and how distinguished every way.
New Orleans is the place for
Sue phy.icians, and I was proad
to inform some of the people con
cerning Dr. Battey. I am afraid to
repeat that I did say it was so fine,
I don’t think they believed it all.
I did not forget Dr. T. R. Garling—
ton either. By-the-way his success
is not a thing of the future, bat is
an assured fast..
He is pre-eminently suited far
the Profession by naturs and by
training, and edutation—ln the
fiirst place, be is a polished gen
Hernan. He is magnetic, cheerful,
*nd patient. He is industrious aud
finest and being adrep .tudent
be is devoted to his work. He i«
progressive too, and rapidly adopts
the latests scientific methods in
the practice. Oh I have heard so
ffian y nice things said of him. He
13 f ast gaining the confident®, aud
W ec t of the substantial citizens.
nt, I bad better stop though
■nnch more could be truthfully and
sencereiy uttered.
Hue morning I gathered a hand-
° roses and violets while the
* r 8 " me wag f r#trant wit fa
a ‘'ge blossoms, just imagine the
- 0 it at thia season! Thea
th/a *l7 PUrpl * Posies, and
an?" '* n hear t*d Marechai Nsils
" bld ‘ *'•»
n I' eo P^ e down hsre wear
C r ? Ilthe tlme - Tbe ««“•-
Bom 6 t WB ' V 9 * Ome iu with roseM >
coatsT-Th* Wlth thrM ° n their
down n O y WBl,r t 0 C>iure b
the office^ 081 ’ t 0 th * ° P " ra ’ ° r
hacked G ° Van hOU3 * gai ’ y
lets both 1 rbd r ° M8 ’ * nd Tic_
hlB la P el -
the reciT- & tilne ere and waa
tio M lund
>«.“ .od .p' 1 r d * i ° ,i "> “Ba
‘”11 Pl»e« jeu'kot,
Udb. th ‘ Athlwli ' CluZ“ L“o
r " ce Pbon given by the
I “Artists
Then he went to the ‘‘Census”
bill and the Protena ball durin*
Mardi Gra«. There are persons,
who have lived in New Orleans for
twenty years, and who have Dev r
been invited to the grand “Cornin'
ball.
Another swell function attend
ed by him was a reception on the
Mexican Man of War, given by the
Consul of Mexico, and the officers
of the vessel.
The ihip was handsomely decor
ated with palms and rosea, roses
everywhere on the gangway, aud
twined in the coils of rope on deck
With a band, the flying of the
American and Mexican flags and
the merry chatter of the Spanish
French aud English tongues, the
saucy flash of the Creole’s dark
eye aud the limped swish of ths
water alongside the ship, it would
be Lard to pic'ure a prettier scene.
BvfljßUch is New Orleans, beau
tiful, generous, and gay. There are
alway so many things to see and
;he people are so kind aud tender
hearted, that one falls in love with
life, and the world, and b- lieves iu
li-javen.’
Am I Extravagant? Iu my nc-x !
I will try to describe some of thr
magnificent charities, aud then
you will believe me.
I have met a Mis# Noble and a
Miss Rutland, who beloug to the
literary set, and I have an engage
ment to visit‘‘Catherine Cole” of
the Times-Democrat,” who is a
very talented and distinguished
woman.
I saw Donald Harper's letter
from Paris, he is having a nice
tim\ Somebody ought to send
Clyde ■ Shropshire some papers,
Donald is very bright, aud will
learn many things during his so
journ over the water, Rome boys
sh<tw up well in most any clime.
E. H. H.
AN EXCITING FIGHT.
TWO COeNS OS THU ROOF OF A MOV-
ING BOX CAR.
Quite a number of citizens of
North Reme witnessed a novel but
exciting fight yesterday after
moon.
The combauts were Sherman
Green and Charley Kenny, both
colored. The battle was fought
with ekin gloves and tho batJe
field was the top es a box car at
tached to No. 41. Lecal Freight,
South bound
The ceous were game and eaoh
fought desperately. It seems that
each wa< determined to threw the
other ,®ff er drophis an tagonist
between the car aud let him be
crushed to death.
By signaling the engineer some
one had the train stopped, but be
fore Marshal Jenkius of North
Rome could get in his work or
Co ernoq“Geueral“ Northen eould
(jlerout bis army the pugilists
escaped.
A POLICY HOLDER
WRITES ABOUT THE NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
The following letter was written
by W. A. Rhudy, one of Rimes
leading businessmen, and he “speaks
out in meeting” about the New York
Life Insurance Company. Mr. Rhudy
is a most conservative business man
and his letter is stroag and to the
point,
Rome, Ga., March 5-1894.
Jno. J. Miekle Esq.
Agent New York Life Ins. Co.
Rome, Ga.
Dear Sir:—
I hnve been carrying a
$5 .000 policy in the company you
represent and have received my first
dividend and settlement. I am so well
pleased with the company’s libs railty
in dealing with its policy holders that
it affords me pleasure to say that I
have taken out another $5 000 policy
with you and consider myself fortu
nate ifi having SIO,OOO insurance in
the New York life.
Yours Truly,
W. A , Rhudy.
ROME GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 11. 1894,
THE JIM BJ.
Os the Public SchJßr, bf the
City of Rome.
THOSE WHO WORK AND WIN.
Many a Bright Eyed Boy and Rosy
Cheeked Girl Nave Striven te
Brach This Roll and here are
These who have Sneceei
ed.
Roms, Ga.,March 10, ’94.
Editor Hustler of Romh : —The
following pupils are on the honor
robs of <he Rome Public Schools
for the month of February,
J C. Harris, Supt.
7TH HRADI, R, J. GWALTNKY.
Principal.
Belle Comer, Clara Mitchell
Lutha Moss Gussie Ross
Maud Smith Lula West,
Dora Morell Ike Hume
Glover McGhee.
6rw GRADE A, MISB jchnbcn tiacher.
Lucy McLeod Myrtle Quarles
Lilian Wocd.
6th GRADE B. Mle6 ANNA HARRIs,
Teacher.
L’zzie Simpson Mattie Harper
Grace Harp-r Myrtie Knox,
Maud Gilbert.
sth GRADE A MISS SENA TOWERS.
Teacher.
Gussie Griffith, Sadie Francisco
sth grade b, miss katk roberscm
Teacher
No pupil made a general averag.
of 97|,
4TH GRADE 4.,MRS. M. SHROPSHIRE
Teacher
Phoebe Moss Mary Adamson
Gussie Henderson Frank Griffith.
4th GRADE 8., MISS GEORGIA PIPPEB
Teaeher
No pupil reached the honor roll
standard, a general average of
97J
4TH GRADE C. MISS HBLEN OMBERG
Teacher,
Mary N. Towers,
3rd GRADE A. MISS BATTY BHROP
shire teacher.
Ella Perry Edna Byrd
Lonie Fouche Annie Jones
3BD GRADE B. MIBB MARY WILLIAMSON
teacher,
Miss >ura Lewis Foster Ant I s
Brownie Lundbon Clifton King
D&gmar Krag Johnnie Rupee
2nd GRADE a MISS ANNIE PERKINS
Teaeher.
Eunice Adamsoin Claudia I y«’d
Annie Buffington Sena Comer
Farrell Buffington Li>y Roaenburg
Solomen Fhay Julian Smith
Henry Stoffregen John Towers
2ND GRADE B. MIBB ANNIE Nk'ELT
Teacher.
George Carter John Minter
Albert Sharp Alton Moore
Jennie Williams Edna McClain
leT GSADE A. MIBB ZOE EASTMAN
Teaeher.
Ruth Towers Clarkie Perry
Claire Wyatt Seaborn Jones
Jones Gorham James Brand
Elbert Morrow Frank Mclntyre
1»t grade b. Mies ruth nortoe
Teaeher
Laura|Huffaker Blossom Adamson
Tom Pattard.
THE FUTURE NIAGARA FALLS
FOR ROME.
This 50 foot fall can well be uti
lized if the supply of water would be
equal to the demand —if not, why
dam the Etowah, see site from Tower
Hill to 4th Avenue, row dangerous
to pedestrians.
NEW TONSORIAL PARLOR-
Frank Taylor the old knight of
the razor has opend up a new bar
ber shop at 224 Broad street. He
invites all his friende and patrons
to call early and often . 1 —24 tj
A ROMAN ABROAD
An Interesting Latter From our
Traveling Correspondi nt
Gadsden, Ala., March 4'h 1894,
Editor Hustler or Rime:—
A Remans thoughts wander
to his home aud native State, 10
o’clock, solitary aud alone, away
from my family, home, and my
native State, this beautiful sa
bath afteraoou I pen you a few
liues, that may interest some of
your many subscribers.
I have just returned from
church, wberG I listened to good
music and a delightful sermon on
“the immortality of the soul ’• by
brother Gregory, at the Methodist
Church.
Brother Gregory is an wxcellaut
preacher and has the strongest
church in Gadsden, I am told.
I was delighted to hear tkis of
course, as I am a Methodist. But
lam not narrow or selfish, for I
delight to see the Baptist and Pres
byterians prosper and fiouiish.
They are grand old “ships” and
we Methodist love to take them by
the hand and do them all the good
we can. We are serving the same
God aud slu’u'd dihght in each
others prosperity.
As I looked over ihe congrega
tion of two or three hundred I saw
but one familiar face “Jim Tolson
an old Knight of the Grip who
now lives in this town. The Min
ister administered the “Sacrement
and I am satisfied that nineteen
twentieth of the congregation
were communicautes. It would
seem from this that Gadsden is a
religious town.
I left Romo last Tuesday morn
while the snow was Btill on the
ground and wound my way dowu
the Coosa river to this place reaeh
iag here Friday at 5 o'clock p. m
went over to Jacksonville by R R
yesterday and back here. We go
back up the Ceosa this wtek and
■ ope to drive into Rome next Sat
urday, and this will be n.y last
extended buggy trip this season.
The public roads along th? Coo
-a river are in a terrible condition
W.iat a pity every county in Geor
gia and Alabama cannot have
such roads as we have in Floyd.
Three “coons'-were captured by
the police of Gadsden last night
with a large lot of clothing, flour
and other geode. They were going
into the mercantile business, but
will now go into the coal business.
J. A. W.
IN THE COURTS
Ju #Ti< es and City Courts Both on
Tomorrow
City court with Judge Turnbull
on the bench will convene tomor
row merning at 10 o'clock iu the
Justice court room iu the new
'Joyrt House.
The Civil Docket will be taken
up first and already cases enough
have been to run a mouth —if
all of them go to a jury.
All last week except election
day Justice Harris and Lumpkin
have been running their courts eu
lull time.
Tenaorrow morning at 10 o'clock
they will continue the service oc
cupying the Superior Court room
in tl e new Court House
Superior Court regular March
term will convene on the 26th but
after the ’ es have been organ
ized J ■ mry will probably
ti>k«K r« pntil two o'clock thus
giving Gan Evans and aur next
Governor W Y Atkinson an oppor
lunity for a joint debate
ROSEBIRRY‘B SOUTHRN
INTI RESTS.
Pensacola. Fla., March 9 —Lord
Roseberry England's new premier
is a large stockholder iu the
Southern States Land and Lum
ber Company and English corpo
ration that ha? several large n ilia
in this county and its general of
fices in this city.
The local assemblage of Knighta
of Labor announce today that
Grand Master Soverign will deliver
a free leetura here next Friday
evening.
Grand
Inducements
.A. WEEK
We want you to see our superb spring stock
It rivals anyth.ng ever shown in
that beauty, style, fashion, superior quality
and low figures can do will be in full force Jr
all our departments,
LOOK BE .. C
OVER FUL
DONT
OUR M ,ss
/ V / T ' HIS
STOCK SALE.
• Every lady should see our magnificent line
of new Spring dress goods they are sure to be
delighted
White Goods
Embroidries
Laces
Corsets
Hosiery
Gloves
Fans,
Unequaled drives in our Domestic department. Shirting-J
Sheetings, Cotton checks at factory prices. Any quantity
you desire. From one yard to five hundred. We can and wil
meet your demands.
Sheets®*-
We have in stock an excellent line of ready made sheet*
and pillow cases at prices never before known for cheapness
you should see these goods by all means. Keep your eye om
[his column in Tr.e HUSTLER, Bargains every day.
THOS FAHY, 2 XS r . o, o d .?‘
NEXT ATTRACTION AT NEVIN S
OPERA. HOUSE,
Mr. Hannabal A. Williams, of New
York, the favorita and foremost in
terpeter of Shakespeare's Plays, at
Nevin’s Opera House Friday, March
80, 8 P. M. King Henry IV. For the
benefit es the new St Peter's Church-
Go to Yeisser's Drug Store to secure
your seats without extra charge, Ad
mission 75 cents. Mr. Williams is
very highly complimented on his
reading, by many of the most distin
guished literary people of the day,
among the names we see Rt Rev.
Phillip Brooks, Bishop Mass, Bishop
Perry of lowa, Alfred Ayers Critic.
MissMaryL Booth author, N. Y.
Mrs. J C Croly N Y Profs Stoddard
& Citen. Box sheet opened today and
seats going rapidly, Call early Mon
day for choice.
A.GKNTB MAKS FIVE DOLLARS A DAY.
Greatest Kitchen utencil ever In vet ted.
Retalle 33 cw. ato « sold in every bouse: saa pk
F<«tage paid fire eente. MoMAKIK «S Ce.
CincioDaU, Obio.
10 CENTS A WEEK.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONBF.NTS
Farmer —Yes, S uth Dakota fur
nishes an excellent field for diversi
fied farming. Wheat, Corn, Barley
and Flax are produced in abundasfc
quantities and find a ready market at
good prices, while the cost of prodna
tion is much less than iu the Easter*
States. Stock raising and wool grow
ing have become successful indus
tries in South Dakota, where thous
ands of acres of the finest land in the
United States can at rea-
sonable figures and upon long tiius
for deferred payments. Further hifar
mation will be cheerfully furnished
free of expense by addies g D- C
Brady, Southern Passenger
r Fourth Ave. Louisville, Ky.
Have you tried War
te rs “Extra Good'*
Rome made cigar? it
is the most fragrant
smoke on the market.