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the HUSTLER OF ROME. THIRD year. The RoroTiiTual Loan A»- noeiation ofthuCity ; A . GLom7m'‘ IDENt ' J., w.-a l,l,l “ I!lM i.iio». fuu i.«i *t«<» tobepat Ro* 4l * l • ee One es th* best institutions in th. oily «f Hom. i» tb. R.na® „ulu.l L»" A.flooialioa. For several months the associa tion has been “rubbing along,” making its cellectioni and loans T ,ryregularly. This was all right iD its way and was “doing well” considering the panic; but now that the panic is passing and times gM growing easier the members of the Loan Association have decided to push the war into Africa. For some days they have been meeti he and consul ting and final ly OD yesterday afteru»en they suc ceeded in effecting a reorganiza tion . „ . Mr. J, A. Glover of Simpson Grocery Co., one of Home e wealthiest and most successful bueinees men has accepted the presidency of the association. Col. C. I- Graves the East Ten- Dessee Railroad man is Vice Presi dent while Mayor. elect, John D, Msore remains as Secretary and Tr*surer. Col. Halstead Smith of the law firm of Dean <fc Smith is General Council while Col. J . H. Rhodes becomes manager of the Loan de partment, Mr. Alex Stwart, rec*n*ly of At lanta, and a man of wide experi ence in such enterprises has been elected superintendent of ageneiae ind will push the work for tho Anociatieu fer all it ia worth. The Association ia in first class hands aud if the men who aie at the helm do not snake a grand sus cess of the enterprise then all other first class Mutual Loan Associa tions will bust—and they can't do that. The Association under the prea *nt organization begins business with 1,300 shares of stock placed in the city of Rome, alone. Tiw reorganization was perfect ed yesterday, and to day agants began canvassing. A Hustler of Rome reporter dropped in at Col. Rhodes offi> e , No. 325 Broad St., this afternson and witnessed the firso fruits of one agent. Mr. Stewart remarked that he had employed several agents t® bdre the field and inside of the next ten days hoped to have at least 50 good men canvassing . for «t°ck holders in every section of ■* &nd adjoining cononoen— wealthg. ni * u investment, money put in hfßom6 Mutual Loan Associa- J" well B °wu and will reap a Tlch b »ve»t for the investor ROME R.R. OF GA. Jhe safest and most fe ble route be- RDMEand AT ANTA he only ii ne w , th Pas . Depot in the City of Rome. SCHEDULE R™. (daily) 7:45 A.M. A'’aula •• 11,05 A. M. *“ Rj me (daily) 2:50 p. M. J RETURNINU. '■ , AUaDt a(daily)B:oo A. M. ,' Um ’ “ 11:10 A.M. P. M. & “ 6:20 P -M. on • )tb er information call c - K. Ayer, GPA. W F a A ‘ Hwe > Tkt - agt * a yer,TM. * SAW REDWINE- what the former bark casbikr h I)O15G-LOOKING WILL AND BRIGHT. The guards who escorted the batch of moonshiners to Columbus returned yesterday. Marshal Sib ley was among the number. “We ba la great trip,” he said. The prisoners were all in a good humor and seemed te enjoy the trip. After they were safely stalled we took a look areund at the buildings. That Ohio penitentiary is a won derful place and it is an alarming sight, those numberless squads of prisoners, all marching up aud down the big encloseure at lock step. Looking at thess you get some idea of the amount of crime in the country. “The hard turns have reached that place also, and a large num ber of convicts have no regular work given them, as most of the shops have closed down. These convicts are marched for three hours a day, once in the morning and in ths afternoon. Jr -By the way, wo saw Redwine up there. He was in the office at work over the books and seemed glad to see us. Prison life evident ly agrees wi:h him. He looks muih better than when I last saw him They say that Redwine is a model prisoner and that he never givej any trouble. “We spoke to rim and he asked about Atlanta aud 4Ganta people. As to himself, however, he was very reticent and weuld’nt talk at a’ l. Redwine has an easy job aud and is faring well. He expects to be brought back to Atlanta when the trial of Mr. Ed McCandless comes up in the United States c >urt.— Atlanta Constitution. AN INTERESTING MEETING. Hill City Lodge No. 587 I O. G. T. had a very interesting meetii g at their ball in the medical build ing last night. One new member was innitiated and two applica tion’s for membership were re ceived. After the business of the eve ning a very interesting program was got e through with. The amusing recitation of Miss Bessie Porter was very good indeed and goes to show that Miss Porter has more thau ordinary talent. The “Debate” resolved, that Capital Punishment should be I abolished was had Messrs Osc r Millican aud Will Harris repre senting the affinnativs, while N C. Brand and J. W. Bale spoke on the negative side. After some •powerful” speeches, to use a legal phrase “The Judges threw the case out of court for the want of—points. SOME BIG PLUMS. Washington, March 12. -The president teday sent the following Dominations te the senate: James IL Milligan, Kentucky, consul general at Ap»a Samoa. Leroy H. Shields, collector of customs for distriets of Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. Lee T. Savin, postmaster at Clifton Forge, Va. ■ " * -*■» If you have sour stomach and feel bilious, and y< ur head aches take a Japanese Liver Pellet, n will relieve you. Scid by D W urry i>rugjiißt VIOLIN LESSONS. Taught by. Edw. Buchanan. 507 E. FirsLSt. Care E. C. Ford Burkes Automatic Washing Ma chine is in demand and are being sold in various parts of the state faster than they can be manufac tured. ROME GEORGIA. TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 13. 1894, GEN. EARLY Denounced oy a Jack Leg ged Preacher bytheNa.no of Jones. PASTOR OF THE IST. BAPTIST Church es Chattanooga, Tenn. H« Bitterly Assails ths D ad Cbktlain * Alter Death. But If he Evsr did While Living no oue svar heard it. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 13 Toe congregation of the First Rap tist church was treated to a highly st nsational sermon yesterday at the morning service. The sensation lay in an atlaet by the pastor on the late General Jubal A Early. The sermon, like all of Rev. Junes efforts, was well j r pared and deliv ered with grace and eloquence. The preacher paid his resnects with con siderable warmth to what are known as non erthodox denominations, and administered a verbal flagellation to the members of his church wh° countenance these fa nils through a spirit of alleged liberality. But all this was as mild ss the spring sun shine on the beautiful stained glasijl windows compared with his thrust st the dead soldier. He firs, delivered a s. etching crili cism of Early's character, reiterating Gen. Longstreet's letter which has been going the rounds of the p ess for the past week. Then he went Longstreet one better and said i f there wis anything good in Early‘s •areer as a man or a soldier, he fail ad to find in history. He spoke of his connection with th® Lousiana State Lottery. Gathering fore® of words and of voice as he proceeded, he brought his Philippie to a close by exclaiming in a tone of bitterest de nunciation, which his hearers will never forget, “May his ssemory rot with bis bones. The awful invective produced a very peceptible effect upon the audience. At the end of the ser vice explosions of indignation and condemnation could be hear d on all sides, The preacher must have hsard some of them aud r» a'i; • th t • had mad® a great mistake. Pr®m inent members of the church were heard to ejaculate such things as “It was outrage iu a .“ “I am s ir ry that I heard it.“ “I do not care to hear him preach again.“ Said one of his hearers: “The least that can be said of the sermon is that it was a most unfortuua'e blunder.* 1 Whatever shortceming there may have been in Early't character, this was neither the time nor the place to put them on parade, and attack was wholly without warrant or provocation- What the cause of religion or the First Baptist church has to gain by it. both Christians and siunsrs are at a loss to understand. ATTIMPS SUICIDE SAD CONDITION OF THS ATLANTA YOUNG MAM. Chattaaooga Tenn. —March 13 About 7 o’clock Is st evening Hen ry McDonald, the young Atlantian who is held her® for obtaining money under false, preteusess, at tempted to commit suicide by tak ing five grains of morphine. The jailor ealied Dr. Gabagan, who was in the building at the time, and he worked with McDon ald several hours until he was out of danger. The young man looked very bad this morning. He tald the jail officials that he loved Lis wife and intended to straighten up in th»- futuro and be a man. He Fays that his parents are going to help him out of his troubles and he intends to go to Cincinnati and remain at a hospitial until he is better. ATLANTA’S W. Skipped with another man's wife. BUT BHE IS OVERTAKEN Aa< is Retaracd te her habby. While her Paramear is pat be hie< ihe bait, the aieutly refuses te live with her Husband again, Atlanta Ga., March 13. —Mrs. Dr. F E Crafton is a lady with a will. Yesterday’s developments in the case in which Mrs. Crafton figured as ons of three principals showsd that much, Mr. W. M. Hammond, the piano tuner who fought Dr; Craftan *nd then disappeared with Mrs. Orat ion on Sunday afternoon, did not appear at polic® court yesterday morning according to th® agree ment he had mad® whea ha was given a copy of charges by Ser geant Ozburn buaday night. Sergeant Ozburn was nettled at being treated in this way. and ex ceedingly anxious to interview Mr Hammond yesterday morning whon it became apparent that the latter was net going to be in court He was starting out to look for him when Mr Jim Moore of Bol ton, Ga , told him that a mysteri ous couple had arrived at that lit tle city six mil®s out of Atlanta. They arrived about 5 o'clock in the morning in a hack. The de scription he gave of them at ence made Svrgrant Ozbura sure that they were Mr. Hammond and Mrs Crafton. Chief Connelly sent Officers Co ker and Barret to Bolt in with two warrants for the couple. These officers found Mr. Hammosd a’ the station inquiiing forthetrain to Horten, Kas , about aoon, Mrs Cratton was n®ar by aud came to the city with the officers. Hammond was locked up on the war rant sworn eat by Dr. Crafton charg ing him with kidnaping. He was v®ry indignant and vehement in declaring that h® was acting only as Mrs. Craf ton's protestor aai asserted that Dr, Crafton was responsible for all that happened, Mrs Crafton was very much mor tified by the affair and declared that ah® had ao other intention than to go atone [ ® bar father at Horten Kan, and that Mr. Hammond was merely with her to assist and pre fect her. She reiterates that her con science is clear and she has done nothing which she regrets. She says her husband has craslly mistreated her and she stoutly refus ed to go back to him all yesterday afteanoon. She declared her purpea® to leave for H®rton; Kas today. She is a sincere looking lady and ®vi dently has grit to do what sh® says She hae a beautiful child, who ia a marvel of brightness, AT AN EJfD the •*femnlo complaints” and weakneo-eo that make woman's life a wijsory. They’re cured, by Ur. Favorite FroMcription. For 6*l the dorangemonts, disor dorb. and diHeawo peculiar to the sex, this is the only remedy ao wtain that it can be guarantetd. vSyxvt l ' I* eTOr t*uofit or cure, you have your money back. It's a legitimate medieine for £ woman, carefully adapted to her ddicate organization, and never conflicting with any of her eondi tions. It regulates nod promotes all the proner functions, bu’’ T» and in vigorates the entire system I restores health and strength. Are you weak, nervous ana uuing, or “ run down’’and overworked I Then it will bring you special help. It’s tho mothers friend, it lessons P®* n inoureu life of both mother and child. Don’t decide that your Catarrh Is hopelees, simply because you haven’t yet found a cure. Dr. Sage's Catarih llemedy cures just such cases —completely. Its proprietors offer faOO reward for an incurable case of Catarrh. (S outskindeep. There are thousands of lad •* • who have regular features and would be sc orded the palm of bsauiy "'•ere it not fora .implexior. To all mien we rec .mmenn Lfi BEBRA’S VIOLA 2HEAM ai poscssing the* wdilies that quickly char.ge the most saJca nd florid complexion to one c f nmural nd unblemished beauty It < urer Oily Skit rcokJes, Black Ueadj, blotches, Sunhurn an, Pimples, and all irnperfecticns or -h» kin. It is not a cosmetic but a cure, yet is oct er for the toilet table than pow der Soil '"’ixcists, or si nt post paid upon receipt of ow o e i>'ts;r 4CC ’..ua* a CASE OF LOVE. ——., — T •*— YOUMH WOMAM TOOg STRYCItMIXS AND WANTED TO DI 4. Bristol, T®nn , March 12.—Jennie Duncan, a young woman, of about 20 years, who has been residing with Mrs. Greenway, at the corner of Lee street and the S’ A • &O. railrord took strychuine at a late hoar Sat urday night with suicidal intent. The drug was rapidly taking effect and she would have been dead in a little while, but for the arrival of Dr. 6t. John, who promptly applied tht most potent antidotes available in the case. By careful efforts lie soon restored her to conciousness, when she told tho story of her troubles and wanted to die. Lifejhad lost for her all its charms and bright ness, snd she saw nothing before ex cept, desolation and great darkness It was a case of disappointed love. She did not give the name of her lov er, but said he had given her love powders. Ent the powders had only a disappointed effect. The girl is pasiably good-looking. She has a sister residing somewhat* ■ in the town. Her parents, if they a e living, do not reside here The unfortunate girl was improving yesterday. Unless she finds a chance to repeat the dese, she will recover entirely. WHISKY AND MORPHINE. AN ALABAMA LAWYER WINDS UP A SPREE WITH POISON. Meridian, Miss., March 12 Hob. W. T. Taylor a prominent lawyer and veteran newspsper man ot Butler, Ala , committed suivide in this city today by taking fifty five grains of morphine. Mr. Taylor comes of a veal hy, influential family and was for'y six years of age. He was married and leaves several children. He was also in splended circunusfanceF having a geod practice in Ala bama and Mississippi, besides be ing an extensive planter. He came to this city several days ago and went on a spree, drinking bliad tiger whisky, and was just recovering from a c»n tinued spree wh*u he committee this rash act. He registered at the St Charles hotel aud spent yesterday in read ing a book entitled ‘‘The Chaaged Bride.”’ Ou coining down to his breakfast this morning he brought the book with him and presented it to the chief clerk, with his com pliments written and dated on the inside tover. He was then pr sum able, happy, but later wh m & e he seemed to be wearing a look ol deep despondency. In a few hour» his tragic death was announced by the inmates of the house in which he ended his life. His brother Hot:. G. W. Taylor, district attor ney for tho Sixth judical district of Alabama, was telegraphed for and is expected tomorrow morn ing. __________ A PREACHERSNUBBED. Denouncid His Rival in Language Tbat Cost Him S3B. Shelbyville, Ind , March 12. Some few weeks ago Rev. Milten Haskett, a Methodist Episcopal min ister, organized a class of that de nomination in Gwynneville, a small hamlet in the northern part of the eounty. When it came to the selection of a class leader, Rev Haskett was ig sored, and John Posten was elected. 4.t the next class meeting, turmoil and a small-sized riot occurred. Has kett bitterly condemned the members for deserting his leardership for that of another, aud said that he did aot care how soon they went back into the old rut from which he had res cued them. Posten re lented the in sinuations and the two were barely prevented from striking each other. Affidavits were filed against Rev Haskett, and it cost him S3B to speak his mind. The trouble is not yet over, and it is very probable that two i churches will exist in that ncighb. r- j hood from this on IO CENTS A WEEK. |,WS WIMB Are Played Through by a su gar Scented wind, SENATOR WHITE DOWN FALL He Remained |u tbe Senate to light Far hit owe Perfieaal interest. Breckenridge is under the Bans. Washington, March 12. —Seua- tor Peffer’s resolution to investi gate the charge that senators speo ulated on sugar was buried teday, The senate tabled it by a vote of 33 to 27. Thus there will be no investigation, and why should ihere be one? It wou'd develop nothing ; not that many senator 8 have not been speculating in sugar <nd other things, but senators lon’t speculate iu their own nanus They have brokers and friends t© lo that, and neither their brokers tor their friends would tell any thing. Mr. Peffer was very anxious te get up this investigation and this raeo uHon would probably have been adopted but for a speech by Senator Gorman against it. Mr. lorman ind gnantly replied the iharges that have been mads igainst the aerate, and character— sed the effort to bring about an investigation as an effort to delay ind embarrass tariff legislation. Senator Gorman's speech defeated he resolution. I: will be noticed from the vote hat all the Bena'O ’s whose names nave have been connected with •peculation voted for the investi g tion, whi e o hers • d sgaitt t t. AH the members of the fiuauce ;ommitte» voted for the resolution, but it was defeated, so the matter uids unless the house should take it up. There are some members who vaut to do it, but the great mass of nous m mb?r3 held that th nouse has nothing whatever to do with it, and even if hv did and ind the igveatigation, it would • ulv be another farce. Neither o! he Georgia senators voted today Senator White was sworn in as i justice of the supreme court, and Mr. 31anchard as a senator, this morning, ten days ago Mr, White was one of ha most popular men in public life n Washington. No man was more oraised. But it is not so today. His action iu remaining in the sen de and fighting for a duty on sugar .0 protect his own personal interest while holding a commission as jus tice of the aupr me curt in 1i i pock et, has lowered him materially in the eyes of his fellow statesmen. So much so that but few of his eei leagues took the trouble to walk into the supreme court to bee bin? take the oath. On the other hand, a great ciowd of representatives assembled ia the senate chamber to see Mr Blanchard sworn in ae a senator. Contrary to expectation, none of the congressional colleages of Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, have at ß U nded the court duiing thej trial of the breach of promise suit. The .verage member of congress is thor rnghly disgusted. W hether the verdict of the court be sorer against Mr. Breckinridge the evidence as brought out up to date has been such as to destroy him in the estimation of his colleagues. His friends fear that th members of the house will show this by some overt act when he again appears on the floor, tiers un. qualed »d«ant«<rc. to yonr.R mm dmirinc tk. -i.: ation or Shorthand. Course tho.ou.ri and iwdenu U'oc.u :s low. Free car fsre to Rome Circular, free J. C-. HAKMISON. Prr«.dent. Bernie. r->irtZ M i. . . yut ore bl’ worn - >- . . rood lor aoQb iug. ii i ■ «>?t ■ ’ i< - ji, tj Try - 4 1! X/TT/ JV.V. 1 * wtlcureyp. yo r-- L»er, r arrxt •uur-etiax