The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, March 29, 1894, Image 2

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TiiH riubTLK ur iiGSEE. n ce m ••nr«'.-cu Mcona-clas« Mail Muter. PHILG.BYBD, daily am> si’nday. TERMS OF StIBSCRIPTIV 10 cent- week or $5.00 per auuun FFICE' Co r ner Broad Street an' «•> tin A venue. Offlcl?! Organ Of.the city <4 Fiane.and Foyd, th< "Banner county'* of Georgia. make your application. ‘‘The man whose business is t< interpret the Bible is likely ’• make a sad mi -s of interpreting ■ platform “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev ans organ. ] Hon. Steve Clay most positively declines to allow the use of his name for the unexpired term o Senator Colquitt. The Tribune semis to be exper iencing that tierd feeling. Why does it n»t give us a few verses on the “Seven to • ne” Evans line? Max slippea his “muzzle" las Sunday but the Evans Club, oi which h* is both papa and wet nurse is “fixing his mouth agin." What a shame! Judge Maddox will have no op position for renomination. Mr Everett was spoken of for awhile as a possible contestant, but h> says now that ho will not be in the race.—Calhoun Times. The Athens Banner records the fol lowing: A remarkable woman has been found. Mrs. II Guptil, a dress maker, was a witness in a case at Grand Rapids several days ago, and refused to testify until ene of the law yers removed the gum he was ehew ing. - From the te!< grams that have poured in today, Judge Branham is the tin i ver sal choice of all North Georgia and as United States sen a'tor would reflect honor on the entire South. Joel Branham would illustrate Ge rgia statesmanship like a Beu llill. No man had a more uuam imous or enthusiast ic endorsement from the citizens of his home city for any position than that which is accorded Judge Joel Branham by rhe people of Rome for the abort term in tue United States senate. A Cochran. Ga., man has made a bet of SI,OOO to $250 that Atkin son will not carry forty counties in the State—Calhoun Times. Now let him “hedge” and' if he can find a taker, bet SI,OOO that Governor W. Y. Atki json will open the Atlanta Exposition next f a l]—there’s nothing like evening up “done'' ’run?” The Houston 11 Ji w'ry caus tically says: L hard to say which des \> sth least sympathy and great- contempt —Mis? Pol lard or M*. Breckinridge. They appear to b< a pair of shameless prostitutes who by s ire turn of fate drifted together. They are well mated, even though they have never wed.” Alia Kent, the fiance of Justice White, is a very pretty woman with blonde hair and blue eyes. Her home is in Washington, so the weddmg will take place there. Rumor had it that she was Mr, White's first and on y love, and that he has been tr.i* to her memory, and now claims her as - '** ter long years of constancy, Mr. White is a Catholic, bachelor, a very quiet man. and averse to societv. Breckenridge claims now that Miss Pollard was the aggressor, he. says that she hounded Dim night and day and set beartraps for him and ruined him. It is a lamentable states of aflaira wherein our congressmen are not free from the machinations of innocent school girls of 17. They are a deadly foe, it would seem, to the immaculate purity of tlie white rouesof the sap‘iol.—Macon New° BEATS FREE COINAGE A F onda n an recently purcha* <d a small orange grove, shortly rfierwards, while digging near the • oolsof an orange tree, he un earthed a small box containing a quantity of gold Spanish dollars. —Waycross Herald. Ws want a large grove of trees 'hat will bear such fruit as that. It beats free coinage of silver. — dar e''a Journal. The Marietta Journal look) g on from a non partizm stanu point says: Both of'he Demo irats for Governor, Evans and At kinson, declared in their Griffin speeches, that they were for the “free and unlimited coinage oi silver." This pie sws the Atlanta Jonstitution, but the Atlanta Journal must be very uncomfort» oleoverthesituat.ion.lt puncher Atkinson in the ribs for takinc such position, but it is as silent is a graveyard about Evans advo :atiug the same financial doc trine. what he thought. At Saturdays meeting the othe day, S eve Merritt sidled up to Jot Reed and asked rather sneeringly : “Joe, what do you think of the administration now?” “I'am a Baptist, and always have been,’’ answered Joe, with * perfectly straight face. “Oh don’t be a fool,’’ said Steve, petulantly. “What do you think of the administration?’’ “I believe immersion is the on ly proper mode of baptism,” re plied Joe. and then the boys all laugh*d, and Steve walked of] *ouderiug what baptism had to d< with nominational politics.— Gainsville Cracker. THE LATE SENATORCOLQUII His public career was a long ana successful ou», and from the be ginning to the end of it there is n.. blot upon the record he made, Hii purposes were high and his mo tives pure If he made mistaker they were honest ones He adopted no course in political fortunes His sole aim was to promote th** public good and advance the well fare of the people. He was a sol dier, statesman and a leader —a good man, who will be missed and mourned. He served his state well and Georgians will not scon forget him.—Savannah News. All Georgians mourn the death of Senator Colquitt. He was a man of great personal magnetism, and no man in the state had a stronger hold upon the love and confidence of the people than he had during the last years of his eventful life and up to the day of his death. He died in the service of his peo pic.—Americus Times-Recorder. Those that knew him could but admire him for his genial na'ure and charming social qualities. It is probable that no man in Geor gia had more or warmer friends than be, and few.if any occupy s more prominent plase : . nahs of the bt.-i.te. —II- n - <o ws. The heritage of such-lives en iches history and blesses their descendants. They may have made mistakes and the people at times may Laye been estranged. But as Geoigians will gatherat Rose Hill and assist in the last rites to the honored dead, they will not regret that they did not repudiate Col quitt, but piefercd to invest him with high office and fit upon him the harness of active life.—Savan nah Press. , He has to the people been true a id sincere, and to his political promises ever faithful. At any time his loss would have been great to the stats, but just now particularly So, when the faithful ness to the party is bo much need ed.—Clarkesville Advertiser. He died as he had lived, faith fully performing hit duties to the very last. He was Georgia s sou, and Georgia mourns his death.— Decatur Record. < Says the Albany Herald Tom AY at s in is to speak in Augusta April sch. what has Augusta dona to deserve , this? THE HUSTLER OF ROME. THURSDAY MARCH 29. 1894. Water— L< u ! *Wagn«r music. Romos guests are welcomed to the beat to be found in the Hili Ciiy. No city of her size bis » water works system that will compare with Rome’s new one. A Floyd county traverse Juiy polled yesterday gave 13 voles f< r Atkinson. They voted their I ail iff. Members of the Rome “wood exchange 1, report business as very brisk “thnse cold days" we are having. Reme s new water works system will stand through the years as a monument to a self made man and bis name is Lou Wagner. Wagner music—the swish of the eolums of Oosiai.aula water as (hey penetrate the upper “air.“ The Kime police force stand Atkiagon 9, Evans 0. undecided 1 This while the chief ai d marshal are the other way. The Street Sprinkler, will be abroad in the land through the coming municipia! year. Let all objections be laid with the dual— the sprinkler will settle them. Does S. M. Innman reside in At lanta as much as he Joes in New Yerk? Is S. M. Innman a Statesman Whatstbe matter with Atlanta want ing every thing anyhow? Editor Cooper favors an Atlanta man for Governor’an Atlanta man for short term senator and —really now, would’nt he vote to make At lanta the new Jerusalem? we are pret ty certain Max would “muzzle’’ or no “muzzle.” As a practical .prohibitionist, the hustler of Rome contends that the maj nity of the people of Rome rot ed liqu ji i .to this city, and so long ; a the majority rules, men, even thougl they sell liquor have some rights. If times are so stringent that license t.ad to be reduced on many avoca-. tions, then why is not the bir keeper a right to his prorata, reduction. There is a column of truth in every word of this, from the Amorcus Penny Press, and it should be a guide to the people of every town or city in the world. “ A newspaper man's space is Just the same as the stock in trade of a merchant. Every line that the publisher gives to boom the town or say good w-ords for people should come back to him in some way bv a generous support. Tht publisher has space to let, and the business man ie wise who contracts for some es that space' to let/ the people know what he lias to sell. ’* A WILD WESTERN “POME.’ The wild and rug ed west is con stantly producing something new in the literay lint and the follow, ing is what may be termed a com mon sense “pome" dashed off in an idle moment by a. yoeng ladv vho e to the columns ®t the Durango (Col.) Democrat: The mao who drinks the red. red wine ( an never glue his lips to mines The man who chews the plug Shall in our parlor got no hug. \\ ho smokes or drinks, or cute a deck, Can never bite us on the neck. So don't you monkey with cards Or we can never more be pards. 1 he man who guzzles laeger beer Can never, never chew my ear. Despite the western breeziness of the poetry the Durango girl's warning to her admirers is a prop er one and other girls should cut it out and paste it m their hats.— New Orleans States. etTAPANESEJ J3l L.IS CURE Hoxesof Ointment. A never-fniling Cure for piles uith\h ry v “f Ure a “ d . dp P r(M ‘- I’ make* an operation "£‘ h tkH ( k ', llfe , nr injections of carbolic acid, which ri>«mo infu o! ’.‘ s ** dom “ permanent cure, and often re-ulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure J,*', 8 ’•"'ble disettee? We guarantee a boxee to cure any c:iBo . Vols only pay’fr? benefits received, tl a box. 6 for *5. Sent 1y LL Guarantees issued by our ’ CONSTIPATION hi l i ed ' Pi,es i . Pre * en ’« d - BLOOD n ;I RIFIFH d and v centa. AKA N TlilluS iseuod only by I ■ P i \ t\J i i Jjj 1 ill.'i Is the Choice of North Geor gia for Senator o FOR THE UNEXPIRED TERM A L.irg< a rti Io ,t Ent busiasti® Me* Ing litlJ last Night. Sev«ral Cbw ruittevs Orzaaized ami patto w»ii NorthG -orgia s ChJiee for Uut tod States Senator for the Sn Term is Judge Joel Branham o! Home. The Hu.-tler of Rome's Call foi a mans# meeting of Judge Bran ham's. fellow citizens of Rome, was largely attended a.id never did there gather a more enthusi astic crowd than that which as' ee nbled at the. New Court Houss n response to that call last nigh-. The meeting was called to or der by Sheriff Jake C. Moore nominating Col. N. H. Bass as chairman with Postmaster Pepper as secretary. The chair in a brief but pon ed s eh, stated, the na ture of the meeting. Col. Bass had hardly taken hi# seat when others were on the fl >or and citizen af.er citizen rose each eager to “sav his say’’ and testify to his love for Joel Branham and hi® admiration for “the mos brainy lawyer of them all. Many eloquent speeches were delivered and every one of them had » genuine “spontaruitv “ about them finally the meeting went into a business session and committees ware appointed to to work. Ordinary John P. Davis and Messrs C. W. Underwood and W H.E'inisof the Rom* Bar were appointed a committee on tele graphs. These gentlemen adjourn ed to the Sheriffs offica and soon bad the messenger buys warm an.i the wires hot. Another Committea with Capt Pepper and alderman Williamso" at the head of it was appointed on petitions and today they have sa cured hundreds of names endors ing Judge Branham for the ap pointment. Then the fallowing committee was appointed to go down to At lanta Friday morning and wi h delegations from other Norti. Georgia counties, present to Gov ernor Nerthen the claims of this section and Judge Branhams name as our choice. MayorS S King; mayor elect, John D Moore, John J Black, Judge Turnbull. C W Un erwood, J C Moore, Jack King, W J Neel, Moses Wright, John Vandiver, N H Bass A R Sullivan, W M Gam mon, Phil G Byrd, M A Nevin. John C Fester, John J Seay, W C Bryant, W H Ennis, Harper Ham ilton Felix Corptt and J L Camp. The Committee on Telegrams have reeieved many answers this morning from North Georgia coun t.es, all pledging hearty support to Judge Branham, and saying that dalegatiens and petition* will meet 'he Rome Committees in Atlanta tomorrow morning. \ <blc.au <QO • • I f°n ' ■' ' .■ y. . -ij ’“AtJltS - ” $2 n f 1 ; **•-*'■• , . f t?, - > • ' : ’ . '■ ■•' ka « £ L_ • . ■ /' ’J ' 7 r* i Ar?r o u J r .13* kafv. (T'd’S ■’bS*’ P£ST !M x «kx7lk-a THE VJCiiLO. VT/ 7., ? Shoes are yb -h, easy fit f ■ r , a i.) i-i ■ ‘jetivi faction Et ll.e piic sad t.un any odarr ihsm . ’ y wue imh and I ' i k-s'.a-ipi-'of W.L n ”.c .*<•■< i p ice •'■'u the bouoin, which guarantees ■ yes th nisaa Is of dollars Annually ‘ w. •.’•/ n. r Icrs who push the 1• mi ts £’• • ' gain customers, ■ ' i »» ' lesonthtir fuH lira f, ‘ ' • ’'’■•■▼ •' ■» '■ • ■ •c: ’i a lees profit, ‘ v i c-.m -.money 1 ’/bvvfngaH • •- nf the rs.-Ti-- '’-n- ised N-Nv'. ” Os. a--.’ ■ • V. •- rid.- -t, • ' * ‘- 'ld hr C \N t ivFLL X- OWENS <Ji>amber)aiK B Eye and Skin Ointmeßt Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes oranulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TO HORSE OWNERS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con lition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders Ib.ey tone up the system, aid digestion, cure oss ol appetite, relieve constipation, correct dnov disorders and destroy worms, g’vinj' "w life to an old or o”er worked horse- 2t nt Bf • _ kaga _ r sale» di.< agists 11 IF YOU NEED Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Circulars, Programs, Posters, Dodgers, Pamphlets, Minutes, Cards, Ticket OR ANYTHING FROM A GTNVSIIICARI) TO A 3 -SHFET POSTER, SAVE MONEY By Getting Estimates From the SHANKLIN PRITG ■ HOUSE. SZHZ-A-IISriKZLTIISr 2F<R,Z cs- ZEd-O<J A GFtAM’O OFFER! FRFP MME. A. RUPPERT’S CREX FACE BLEACH thesa<u “ n , da< ’f>aJiesintheUnlted * Btl ’«‘yould like to try _S N ISSs World-Renowned Face vC k>ut have been I -V V kept from doing so on ac a/wft ?2 u ? tof ,P rl • whichlsf2.no E?L^2 tt,ed 'i^ , OUlestuk n NsR 'Kc an opportunity, J will give . “ toevery enller, absolutely ZT. zs x t re *u a Ban >ple bottle, and taoraer to supply those out world.l wiusond It safe y’J ' f thß all charges prepaid, for k Fa CH Bleach r< •move* absolute! -™;‘ C 8 d -hb,.t is a eU.‘ MADAME A. BVPPERT.fW n) Mo. 6 East 14th Bt., NKM) YORK CITVi tice, drawing out fever and nJ’ “Orange Blossom” i 3 a naß tile, easily used at any time? h is applied right to the pa 'J' can treat Mailed to any address upon r* seipt cf si. Dr. J .A. McGill 4 Panorama Place, Chicago in Sold by D. W. Curry. druggi s ; I Have a sixty hors* power wi|] \\ heat, corn, and saw mill that I want to exchange for good rent ing property in Atlanta. Millii in good first class condition and is surrounded by 1G acres good creek bottom lands, Correspondence solicited. Phil] G. Byrd. notice to water consum ers Water tax for the Fourth Quarter is now past due. Tnis being the last quarter for the fiscal year, it will b, necessary for consumers to meet ‘hi bills promptly. All bills will be pre sented at once, If not paid the water ■ will be cut off. Consumers who wish to settle, at ■be water works ofti<*“ can do, be tween the hours r .xju G o’clock a T J I m 1- The Penn. Mutual Life In alliance Co, of Philadelphia Assets $22,773,00 with thii Co. the Ass’n will get benefit nf Interest rents Ai profit! that have been accumulating for a century. R, G. Cross, Agent, can show many ad vantages to be derived taking their Policy. FOR RENT CHEAP. I will rent, cheap, to right party I my former home on Fourth Ave I an elegant 9 room residence with I splendid garden and a number of I i ’xcelent fruit trees, has been rent- I ing for S4O. per. month. Will rent I now fur $25,00 per. month. Address I or apply to : I Mrs. Joe H. Sergent, I 2—25 ts. Central Hotel. I Coosa Steamboat Schedcle. ■ After this dare steamers of theß White Star Line Steamboat Co.B will leave Rome on Tuesdays and ■ Fridays at 5:30 a. m , instead of B 8:40 as heretofore. Freight forß river points will be 'ncivedß on Mondays and Thurday evetiingsß J. D Kirkpatrick, B General Manager. ■ statF cou I TAXES, '■ AJ unpaid taxes fo r ß 1893 are being put <4 hands of Sheriff Colection B J no. J. BlaCk. T-C.M Road Citation- ■ Georgia, ployd County : Whereas, T. .I.Glenn, et al have Board of Commissioners of lloail- ai-'l l- p of Floyd < guilty, Georgia for a ■ "'Si-'e w Bass Ferry road at blue Pond, so »' t,J ' the east side of Z. T. Carver’s field. .U --same having been favorably n : orl'si ■ • BH reviewers: This i-to notify ill r' ■ objeet ions thereto or claims I : .i.rn - ' thejefrom to tile the same with ' ll ,’ ltn Commissi, their regu r i first onday in May. IS'.d, Witness ”>e Hon. John C. foster. This Mare., /th, 1594. , k 3 7d-30d Max Meyerhardt, c- e M DRESS AJAKJNG- ■ Mrs. J. W Ma v is i o v spring work. j)rea-e- sii'i dren’s especially CtiCin an M iiug 50 & 75/ , w Bw , dS | For Rf.st Chkaf: Pr 1,1 pretty little six room h' T- p "‘ tu garden and stable wl.ic't tie verveheap. The residence ,s J on Fifth Avenue near E Street. 3-16-ts. H