The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, March 23, 1894, Image 4

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The Hustler of Rome., March 23, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLOCALS. Here’s your chance Absolutely clean Ken tucky B ue Grass seed of the new crop, at reg ular prices just receiv ed byTievitt& John son. High mass at the Catholic Church Sunday moruiugat 10:30 Mr Burt Henaon left today on a biuineas ti ip to Gadsden, Ala, and will be absent some days. SACK’S WANTED “Any one having empty bran sacks on hand can dispose of them at H- D. Cothran & Co’s, office at the Armstrong Hotel Mnjor Chas. Thompson after a pleasant visit to relatives »nd friends in this city, left for hum* at Piedmont, Al* , today at hood . Lieutenant Henry J. S’awart, head dark of the dry goods empo rium <»f A. B. McArvsr & Co., is Buffering from an attact of chills and fever. Robt. B . Kershaw, a Baltimo nan with many friends in Rome, is at the Armstrong today. Ba'liff Henry Beard has pur chased the Lewis Barrett Burner Shop and is now in charge. Mr. Bernd has a host of t ■°nds and Bays he io shave all fri< ik!h at ten cents per face, < nemies a' the same rate. Call early and avoid the rush, 3 15 ts. Geo, S. 0 Barr a in* durance man frem Atlanta, for merly of this city was in Rome f< a few hours doday, A. A . Gallagher, ot Chattanoo ga, was m the city today register ed at the Armstrong. If you want drugs at cost, call on us before April the 1 st as on the?t date we will comence taking stocK, and after that no drugs will be sold at cost. Our jew elry cost sale will how ever continue until the 15th. Hammack Lucas &Co. Edwin P. Halstead, of England, is registered at the Armstrong, Tht n any friends of Mrs. F. M, Aycock will be glad to know that •he is convalescent. GOOD NEWS For Clothing Buyers. (TELEGRAM) New York March 19- J. Kuttner Rome, Ga., Have bought bank rupt stock of nice well made suits for men, boysand children, all this seasons goods at 50 cents on the dollar. Will sell them at same rate, will ship goods at once* Ike May, THE MEETINGS GROWING. There was a large congregation at the Prerbyterian church last night and a feeling of deep interest was unmistakably manifest. Dr. G. T. Goetchius always earnest in his ser mons, was unusually so, and at the conclusion of his discourse, quite a number es persons rose and asked for the prayers of the church. Ser vices at 4 and 7:30 P. M. today, to which all are most cordially invited. Easter Hats and Bon nots Mrs. C. R. Garrardi has just returned from I the North with a full line <»f Spring millin ery which we pro pose to sell lower than any house in Rome. A, 0. Garrard. a y luster of EYE S HOTS. Slid an Evans man, this morn iu- “1 see that you have noticed lhe absence of Stantons ancient jekee about war records, and I thank you for having called my attrntion to the tamel assured him that ho uas “very welcome’ and left him with a case of “dry grins”—a sample of the khronic kr.ro he will have after August 2nd when Atkinson will be the nomi nee. ♦ ♦ ♦ Cl.fl Chester has not left for South America, and will not leave for about 30 days. And I am frank to say that I hope h* will not leave even then. He is too good * railroad man to go off on a jaunt among “Greasere” any how. **« I notice that ths latest the very latest, in musical circles is the organization, under Professor William Ball as leader, of the South.Rome S Iver Cornet Brass Band. The bandsmen bought the instruments from River Side L’ttlgs Knights of Phythias may the young band “Blow and blow,” * * * Tony Duks formerly ©ne of Romes liveat young merchants, but now achewing gum miliion ai,e o’ the gate City whs in to see me, Tony is a clever fellow but I imagine that with so many Atlan tic:*. “chawin on Hi vans,“ the gum market would be a little dull. A 1 fi-p sarne we wish Toney mighty ..elk * *■* C. C. B.ihs, better known a« Clnu ley B: ss, will plant ‘2OO acres of corn on Lis Floyd county plantation next Atek, and next fall he will wear a bi cad brimmed wool nat, cocked up behind, and every body will know that he “has corn to sell.’’ I shall watch Charley’s Kareer as a farmer with much interest—and keep his friends posted. * * * Fancy King’s Koraer with a handsome three story “Graaite front” finished in the most artistict style of business house architecture. My friend Murphy has the job everybody knows that while Brother Murphy is not an expert on election, he’s jam “up to snuff’’ on house building. Keep your eye on King’s Korner- * ♦ * The funeral ceremony last night m the Rome Light Guards Armory over the remains of John Ander son were most impressive, and will doubtless have a beneficial influ ence ®n many young lives tor all time to come. * * ♦ Dr. Headden and Dr. Gectchius both God-loving, pure hearted, broad minded, practical Christian ministers have a way ot saying ths right thing at the right time. They have the love and confidence ot every man, woman aad child with whom they come in contact, and the world is better, even though it bo but a little better, every day they live in it. I wish John Andeison’s mother could have attended that service last night. Mr.R L. Edmonds, of Cjlumbus, Ga, is at the Central Hotel. T. N. Springer, of Atlanta, is a mong the gaests at H • al. DEATH OF MRS. GIBSON. Mothkb or Rav. J. T. Gibson ®f Tins Citv. This morning at 9 o’clock the aged i.u l saintly mother of Rev. J, T. ' Gibson of the First Methodist charch I of this city breathed her last, at her home is Rockmart. Dr, Gibson was at her bedside and with many other of her loved ones watched until the soul had entered “the Valley of the Shadow • The aged, but loved remains will be buried at Rockmart tomorrow merning at 10 o’clock. Dr Gibs®n. and bis family have the tenderest sympathy of a wide circle of friends in thia communi ty who mourn with them in their bereavement. i THE HUSTLER OF ROME. FRIDAY MRACH 23, 1894, PIONEER DAYS IN GEORGIA On wl at is now known as the Bo z i>lace, there lived nearly sixty years ago a family composed of husband wife and one little baby girl. The house wafi a simple Fg cabin surrounded by a plain fence, a fer tile valley heavily timbered etretchf d for several miles to the north east and to the south west and this was overlooked by a lofty hill. Several acres was then under cultivation. A 1 the Indians had not yet left for the far west, and were friendly to the whites and mingled freely with them, hunting or trading. Yet then as now not all Indians were good Indians. One morning tke gcod wife, who was a woman of large propotions and possessed the the strength of a man and more of courage, was alone with little Lizzie sleeping sweetly in her rude “crib,” as cradles were then called, but busy about her household affairs. Now and then, with a mothers ten der solicitude, she would tip-toe to the “crib’’ and look down with a smilo of ineffable sweetness on her sleeping first-born. Thus', with attention half-devided between the babe and household du ties, the hours flitted I"-, when sud denly a shadow fell across the floor Looking v.p the savage countenance and stalwart frame of an Indian met her startle d Seeing no on® near Ln’ a lone wo man an J er sleeping chib 1 , this no ble lord of the forest demanded something to eat. Being told nothing was cooked, he grew pompous and dominicnceringly demanded with significant taps np the rifle widen he cairieu slung loose ly aCxOBS his brawny shoulder, com manding in his guttr ral toned voKe: “Cook.” “I have other affairs to occupy me now,” replied the mother fearless lv. At this the savage lord grew more threatening, thirsting to cow her into submission . But little reckoned he with whom he had to deal. In that motherly bosom dwelt a soul as heroic and fearless as ever led Spar tan to victory; for as the savage brute advanced upon her she looked around her for some defensive weapon. The first thing her eyes rested upon was a huge “blacksnake” whip and seizing that with her right hard she quickly grasped the surprised savage with her left and down with all the force of her goed right arm fell the merci less lash. Again and again it rose and fell, and rose to fall again. Round and about the room the surprised and now terified Indian jumped and squirmed as faster and faster, harder and harder fell the pitiless blows, till almost exausted, she let go her hold and with the majesty of an outraged qi e?n she pointed wth the hand which •till held the whip to the open door uttering the one word: “Go!” A second invitation was net needed. The eowed wretch slunk out like the whipped cur hs was. A week later father and mother were standing in fn nt of their hum ble home, when suddenly there ap peared without a mcments warning a dark-ekined son of the forest who bore across his shoulder a recently slain deer. Depositing his game at the feet of the woman he said very humbly: “For white squaw, white squaw heep much brave; whip Big Bear like deb ble,” and turning was soon lost to sight in tke forest near by. The baby wl o lay in the cradle twenty - ight years afterward be came the mother of the writer. Fact. MYRICK’S TICKET. STEVENSON AND CRISP FOR 1896' It’s A GOOD TICXBT. Americus, Ga., March 22. —The Times-Recorder will tomorrow put this ticket at i s masthead : Fer presiden in 1896, Adali E Stevenson, of Illinois. For vice-president, Charles F. Crisp. ®f Georgia. Platform —“Pu* none but straight, democrats on guard. No gol bug gery. no mugwumpery, no hum buggery. ’ MARIE LOUISE BAILEY. THE W NDKRFVL SOUTHERN PIANIST AT SHORTER. If there lives a more wouderoii s performer on the piano tl an M is® Mario Louise Bailey, then R‘>u.e has indeed a treat in store some where in the near future. Alisi Bailey was at Shorter Col lege last night, and for nearly two hours she held a large and most select audience, spell bound by the j perfection with whick she executed “a Fiat, major” and “B Flat major” and knocked all the musical stuf fin outen “B Flat minor. The rapidity with which Miss Bailey touched the ivories was such that often her hands while in motion could not be seen Perhaps, if there ever was a wo man who could put her finger on the Irishman’s fabled flee, Miss. Bailey is that woman . She used a Baldwin piano, and being a Na a hville girl with a Nashville made piano, and giving cut such wondrous music, some how or other one would naturally think of Tennessee’s lecturer ger - ua “Our Bob,” of “Fiddle and Bow“ fame. Miss Bailey‘b manager claims tbe.t she has been “Royal Saxon C urt Pianist? We nea-d I r play last night and do not need further proof. She's a-charming litt’e South ern girl and alu-lu on a piano. A letter to Cnpf, Thompson H ; ’ s fr tn Mr. Waller Sturdivant, re ceiv'd today, states that Mr. Stur divant would leave El Peso, Texas today for this city. Mr. Sturdi vant has been much improved in health, having gained 15 lbs. in ♦ h frw weeks of his a? ecor. e W. 11. Burnett, of Spfiiig Caf den, A’a., is in the city today. ■tn— w » JO ES DRENNON AJRomantic Marriase im The Fifth Ward. Thera was a romantic marriage in the Fifth Ward last night when Mr. Newt Jones and Miss Katie Drennon met before Dr. Cramp Harris. The ceremony was performed by that veteraa of the marriage business in Georgia, in th® most approved manner, and occurred at the resi dene of Mr. Charley Stoffragan. The couple “ran away” and as this was not their first effort they were most apprehensive until the final words were pronounced. Thi Hbbtlir extendes congratula tions and wishes the young couple long life and prosperity. CAUGHT WITH IHE MONEY ON HIM Mom-'*. Ga, March 22-The pc~'- office at Jersey, in this county was broken open and robbed last night and about $lO was taken. A young man named Cain from Augusta who hid been loafing around the commu nity, was arrested when searched, all the stolen money and stamps were found on his person he will be sent to Atlanta for trial in the united State court. BLOOD ON THE STATE LINE Morganton, Ga., March 22. There was a bad fight at the state line yostetday. Met Hawkins knocked Bud Mull in the head with a rock and then shot at him twice. Mull was thought to be dead for some time. All along the line there is a lot of illicit and semi illicit distilling and it is no unusual thing to have three or four fights every Sunday. Rupture cured Trus ses fitted, Full stock of surgical appliames at Hammack Lucas & Co’s. Fits, dizziness, hysteria, wake fulness, bad dreams and softening of the brain quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine. Sold by D. W Curry Druggist FOR rent, Two comfortable tenement houses fiverooms each on 4th Avnue for rent cheap. Can if desired be converted into one very comfortable house. 3-12-ts W D. Hoyt. ASSIGNEE’S SALE! For the Benefit of Creditors The large stock of Clothing, Hats, Frrnishing Goods Trunks, Hags, Va ises, in fact the entire stock of the late firm of W. M, GAMMON” & CO., will be closed out fur the benefit cfcreditors. The ironey must be realized on this stock at once and pi ices will be made Io force the sales REGARDLcjS OF COST Dunlaps $5 ILUs at $2,50 E. & Collars at $2 per dog Clothing and everything in stock at prices to suit purchaser CASH down will be demanded. Nothing will be sent out, ex changed or taken back. All persons indebted to said firm are hereby notified to settle at once or claims will be put out for collection. R. G. CLARK, Assignee. OF W. M. GAMMON & CO- NEW CENTRAL HOTEL™ HEff KANAGEINT NEW FIRM® N. M. GOMEZ Proprietor. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT AIODKKN IMPROVEMENTS ELECTRIC BELLS ELECTRIC LICHTS, FINE PORTRAITS n water Coilors, ndia \rik, Crayon, Paste or Berlin, By the, Washington Portrait Company, NORTH FIRST and LOCUST S PS. ST. LOUIS MO. P. Perkins, Agt. Rome Ga, MILL r We M ean Business Cal! sncl get our Prices Before Buying we are Selling, SASH DOORS and BLINDS. FLOORING, C KILING.MOULDING BAJLLUSTKRS and AT BOTTOM PRICES. ALEXANDER & HUME The Oostanaula Steamboat and Trading Company CALLS THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS, That we will run our Steamer Tony, on regula trips to Carters, every week, Ship what you can by us. Give us your orders for all Kinds of Country produce Chickens. Eggs. Corn. Hay. Pe< s Batter. Bacon. Fruits, Dried, Wheat, and all Products of th Country. Geo W. Trammell, F. B. Holbrook, TERHUNE-BERRY HARDWARE COMPAQ » * Leaders in Low Prices on /MI Kinds of SHELF ano HEAVY HARDWARE The Best Assorted Stock of Garden Tools, Agr' clllt3 Impliments, Etc., to be found in the city. Agents for the celebrated Rome-Made StOV6S, Prices always and at all times the LOAVEST. Your patronage solicited.