Newspaper Page Text
LOCALS
Di. R. B. left this til
tcraaou for Macon to attend th**
Baptist Statu Convention whic!
meets there tomorrow.
Dr. R B Headden preach' 1 ' vo
very fiae sermons yesterday eepeci
ally to his members in regaid to
their individual rerponuihi i'v
t 'iiching the protracted me< ti g ’o
begin at 'lm First Baptist chord
D xt Sunday.
Rev. IV. M. Bridges leiv s to
night for the Baptist State Con
vention at Macon.
The drug stock of Reese and
Whitehead, if not previosuly dis
posed of, will be sold at auction
on Tuesday May Ist.
Mr. F. F. Starr, dow doing busi
ness in this city came up to Rome
yesterday on a visit to his tamily
We returns to Macon this after
neon.
No bond cases will be taken up
in the Superier court before’l hurs
day morning. The above was so an
nounced by Judge Henry this
morning.
Messrs Frank and John Steph
ensof Cartersville are in the city
to attend the trial of Wilkerson,
the man who murdered th»-u
brother, the late Free Stephens .
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
Regular convocation of Rome
Chapter No. 26, Royal Arch Ma
sons, at 8 o’clock tonight. V> ork
in Ma’k Masters Degree Compan
ions fraternally invited.
Max Moyerhardt, H. P
B. F. Clark Sect’y.
Al ,'J. J
Recommend Johnson’s Magnetic
Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia
sprains, bruises, lame back, i
quickly relieves pain
FOR RENT
One nicely furnished room, pleas
ant and airy, enquire, 233 Broad St
ts.
“Orange Blossom.” the Common
Sense Female Remedy, draws out
pain and soreness. Sold by Ham
mack Lucas & Co.
SACK’S WANTED
“Any one having
empty bran sacks on
hand can dispose of
thematH.D. Cothran
& Co’s, oilice at the
Armstrong Hotel
Ba'litT Ilnury Beard ha? pu r
chased the Lewis Barrett Barbe-
Shop and is now iu charge. M
Beaid has a host of f an'
eays he proposes to shave ail friends
at ten cents per face, enemies at
the same rate. Call early and
avoid the rush.
3 15 ts.
IGENTMAKES Five Dollars a ayselling
■‘•the greatest Kitehen Utensil ever invent* I.
Retails for thirty five cents. Two to six :<’<
sold iu every house. Millions st Id in this conn
try alone. Dont miss the greatest opportunity
ever kuownto make money, easily and quickly
Sample sent, postage prepaid for five cents
McMAKIN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio
E .T. V. & G. Ry.
ONLY. 2. 1-2,
HOURS,
JllJ
oTO*
ATLANTA
Lv Rome daily 8-35 a.m
Ar, Atlanta . 11.10..
Lv. Rome . 1 1.30 a m
Ar - Atlanta . 2.30 p. m
Lv- Rome .11.10 p.m
Ar. Atlanta . 1 ,30 , .
. C SMITH G Pa & Ta.
Aims < if. Hs
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
<ndlirt-stiou. and S'oniai h disoraere, take
BROWN S IKON BITTERS.
All dealer- keep it. -
taule mart and erusnud red lines on wrappe'
\ -L. BA MA ROMANCE.
\ J Vi I KN COUPLE WHO SKIPED
AND W1 I- MAUKIED IN’TIDBCITY
1 E-.TBHDVY .
Ye.st'-r'hii h oimn<;‘s R A D. train
;• in (lad; u bn uht to this Me
;r<>polis iw > young seated,bat lev
ing pc ) >•, who 'unged to be put out
• ith'ir m,r <>f living f-. r ope an-
,ui, d 1 <ie.-ired to be joined to.
/ether in rhe holy bonds of main
nan e of the Bridgrooin
aas Edward N. Griffin of Calhoun
county Al*., and that of the bride
Miss Slaughter L. Sutton from neai
Gadsden Ala.
They left their homes Saturday
night and as before stated, arrived
here on the R & D. yesterday morn
ing, the groom was not so green
however, even if he did some Iron* the
woods, for the irst thing he did af
ter securing quarters for himself and
bride, was to hunt up the sheriff,
JakeC. Moore and find out what the
consequences would be if he should
/etwarned here. Jake who in always
accein ditin;-, and J i dly lends every
unfortunate a helping hand who gets
>ato trouble, at once took the unfor
unut* young man in Laid Hitched
his horse to his carriage nnd tjok
the young fellow to see Judge John
P. Davis where he secured the mar
riage liceese- Here Judge Davis join
ed them and they proceeded to the
Fourth Ward where they took on the
Rev. 11. 1). Gilbert, the pastor of
Jie Second Baptist church, and the
four pro reeded to the Beuna Vista
u otel, where tLiy found a full house
and the bride nervous aid waiting.
fihe r iff Moore acted as master of
ceremonies and after introducing ev
ery body to the happy couple the Rev
Mr. Gilbert proceeded to'tie the
knot which made Miss Sutton Mr*-
Griffin, Mr. H. J. Hutchinson acted
for the groom, While Miss Carmella
Wiliams represented the bride, after
the marriage the large crowd present
pressed forward and extended their
hearty congratulations to tho bride
and groom, with best wishes forjtheir
Intuie happiness and prosperity, they
left at 5 o’clock over the R & D. for
•heir home in Alabama, where it is
presumed they will be received with
>pen arms by the old folks.
A CAVE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
wnii,* pmospkctimg a young M*W J,IAK»S
SOME DIKCOVBKItS.
Cartersville, Ga, April Ist
John Keys, a young mau of this
county, has b< en prospecting for
or«? out in the mountainsand tells
in interesting story about a cave
he discovered recently. It is back
in the fantimsses ot a little clump
<>f rugged peaks that him m the
headwaters of Pumpkinvine creek
i'lrn view to the entrance is almost
wholly obscured by a dense mass
of trees, vines and bushes, that
have grown up.
'1 here is not even a pig trail that
leads t» it and the stream runs
right it its mouth. Exploring the
cave he found that it was several
times the size of an ordinary room
and its height back under the
hill at least fifty feat.
There are little recesses extend
ing out from the mam cave. He
had a pick with him and finding
the cave ha 1 as earthly hollow
he commenced to dig.
His pick soon strucic a hard ob
ject. which he succeeded in bring
ing out, and found it was a curious
looking image about the siz* of a
child of five or six years of age
and carved out of a brown-colored
stons. Around the image was
wrapped a curious-looking small
metal chain, which when unwound
from its many coils measured at
least twenty feet in length.
The chain looks as though ii
were brass, yet acid does not effect
it. Further digging brought oat a
ot of bouse, These were exhibited
to a physician of this city who
pronounced them human bones.
The cave is now a matter of inter
est and the character of the curious
finds made within it, are a puzzle
to those to whom the story has
been given.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. MONDAY APRIL 2,1894
BENTON MURDER.
A CoKHoLL C I’NTY FARMER SHOOTS
HIS WIFE AND HI.MHELK.
Carrollton. Gs„ April 1. —Newi
aiih received here t< day of th«
«.!,(>« ting of W . B Brazell and wif>
i y the husband Mrs. Brszell re
ceived two bullets in herbrest, but
the wounds will hardly prove fatal.
Brazell vhot himself twice.
One bullet entered his left brest
near the heart and will prove fa
tai. He snapped thrice in his
child’s face, but it was empty.
On account of the blood Brazell
c mld not reload the gun. He re
fused to tell what caused the at
tempt to kill his wife
This is the second time he has at
tempted to kill her. Ths first was
made about three years ago, Mrs.
Brazel' says that at the breakfast
rnble he spoke abruptly to her ami
she left him.
She attened the household duties
and went in the sitting room. This
was ab’ ut 8 o’clock. She found
him sitting before the fire and ask
him what was the matter. He re
plied; “Nothing; you get out of
the house d —d quick and take the
children with you.”
Before she could take three steps
he •ominenced shooting. Brazell
is a well to do farmer of Head
county, and is highly spoken of by
his neighbors No reason can be
given except a temporary fit of in
sanity.
No susipicion has rested on the
wife's character. All who know
Mrs. Brazell speak in the highest
terms of her.
Brazell is well known in this
city and lives about fifteen miles
rom here.
ATKINSON AT CUSSETA.
HIS SPEECH CONVERTED MANY MEN TO
VOTE FOR ACTIVE DEMOCRACY.
Cusseta, March 31.—Interest in
the gubernatorial contest in Chat
tahoochee county was enlivened
by the appearence of Hon. W. Y.
Atkisou here today.
Col. Atkinson spoke to a through
ly repesentative audience. He dis
cussed at lensth the issues con
cerning state affairs. and iu a very
clear and forceful style defined hi a
position on national questions.
He comnaried records as a Demo:
crat with Gen. Evans, and his
criticisms of the general’s mac
ti i y toward the Democratic party
during the last thirty years were
presented with telling effect.
Several gentlemen who have
been heretofore avowed Evans
men, after hearing Col. At
kinson's speech today, declared
themselves for the latter,
J'ol. Atkinson is gaining strength
riqiidly in this section, There is
no doubt about bis carrying this
county by an overwhelming ma
jority.
“INKEY” WADE TO WED.
A GALLANT YOUNG GEORGIAN CAP
TURBB A PRIZE
The announcement of the en
gagement of Mr. Ingersoll Wade,
of Washington, D. C.. and Miss
Mary Magruder, of Upper Marlbo
ro, has been made public.
Mr. Wade is one of the young
men from Georgia who received
recognition from the present ad
ministration and now occupies a
responsible clerkship in the inte
rior department at the capital.
While in this state, Mr. Wade
edited tke Athens Daily Ledger
when but a lad of nineteen. After
wards he became editor of The
Americus Times-Recorderand fin
ally accepted a position ai man
aging editor of The Macon News.
Miss Magruder is a y»uug lady
of great beauty and many charms
»f person. She somes of a well
known family of Maryland.
Mr. Wade will take his bride to
Washington to reside—Constitu
tion
dRO’VN'S IRON B _ TERa
cures Dyspepsia, In
dlffastioix & Debility.
BOMF.S WATERWORKS.
ihk xiw Sysium tired over to the
PEOPLE
The outgoing mayi r and cour.ci 1 , of
Roßieleave, behiued them a inonn
i.enut which will always «• d rthe a
o I he people they represent,' d. They
marked the close of their term of ser
vice by opening to the public use tne
new system of waterworks concived
and executed during the present
municipal administration.
The citv authorities of Rome deter
mined to inako the occasion a red
1 »tter day in the history of the tewn
and invitea’iLe city council and water
board of Atlanta to be present when
the water from the new works was
turned on. A commitee consistir g u*
Councilmen Bettie, Dinunock. Har
ralson and Camp, Commissioners
Haas, Smith and Howel 1 , City Eng
ineer Clayton accepted tho invitation
and retimed yestarday from th«
ceremonies.
they are unanimous in their praise
of the efficiency of the aew system
and were murh impressed with the
thoroughness of the equipment
In speaking of the occasion, City
Engine er Clayton said:“l was sur
prised and gratified to find that the
people of Rowe enjoyed a water
system equal in capacity and com—
peteness to that of Cities twice its i z
And nothing impressed me more than
the fact that the entire system was
conceived and completed by Rome
ingenuity and ecterpriae. Mr, L J
Wangar superintendent of the work i
is a mechanic who learned his trade
in the shops of Rome, and who ros*
from the bottom by his own exertions
To him, iu a large measure, is due
the wenderful work achieved bv
Rome in constructing so complete
a system of waterworks, at a compar
atively small cost, and without flaw
or friction .“
The Atlanta delegtion is loud in its
praises of Roman hospitality, and the
water cemmissiouers say they want
to have another opening day here to
«liow Mayor Sam King and his clever
council wiiat Atlanta water is like
Constitution
EAT BREAD.
M ide of Gluten Graham Flour it
wholesome and nutritious food fir
yspeptics, Brain workers, children
cont dns the phosphates and glu
n of the wheat. For sale at
Jamison Bros
222 Broad St.
3-14-ts
If you want drugs at
cost, call on us before
April the 1 stas on that
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
1 Sth.
Hammack Lucas
Co.
Inflamed itching, burning,crus
ly and scaly skin and scalps of in
faDts, soothed and cured by John
son’s Oriental Soap. Sold by D
\V Curry Druggist.
You are invited to
visit the store of C. D.
Wood & Co., and in
speetthe choice stock
of spring and summer
Drygjods, Dressgoods
mattings, hosery, no
tions &c, now being
opened by them.
A beautiful line of
Hats and bonnets in
all the latest patterns
and shapes, and every
lady in the city cordi
ally invited to call and
see them A.O- Garrard
No 22 Broad St*
The Agency for Huy
lers Candy, flops
about here and there,
people hardly knows
where to locate it, not
so with the recognized
headquarters which
is always at Antog
noli’s Star Candy
Work’s a fresh supply
just received.
SCHEDULE
Chattanooga, Rome & Columbus J? d
EUGENE E. JONES, Receiver. V
In Effect March 25th. 1894.
No. 10 No. 6 : Xo. 2 ■ jj 0 | \ ( , 5'
Kplfn. ExSTAITOXS jui’,,
Urfp jl ii,,., {J;
730 am Lv CHATTANOOGA Arr. 6 30pir ' —
745 am 730 pm 735 “ “ C. R. &C. Shops I.ve. C> 25 “
824 “ 807“; 757 “ “ Battlefield “ i; (>2 “ i , 9 Pm
910 “ 818 “ 805 “ “ Chicarnaiiga “ 555 “ < .. I “
10 34 “ 907 “ 835 “ “ LaFayette “ 524 “ 730 .. 7 “
11 55 “ 955 “ 9 Ott ** “ Trion “ 454 •* , ’ :i ‘ "
12 20 “ 10 18 “19 16 “ “ Summerville “ 445 “ b J, “
12 40 “ 10 30 “ 924 “ “ Raccoon “ m « e . • u
100 pm 10 41 “ 933 “ “ Lyerly '• 428 “I 603 “
345 “ 12 24 “ 10 32 “ “ ROME “ 331 « ? 5 ‘
Arr ’ Cedartown “ 214 “ 320 “ 6$
2 45am 2 50am 11 17 “ Lve. Cedartown Arr. . . •> lo “
310 “ 310 “ 11 29 “ “ Youngs “ 235“1 2”0 “
455“14 10 “12 03pnil “ Buchanan “ ]SB “ 1 jji « ' "
440“ i 440 “ 12 20 “ i “ Bremen “ 140 « •]•>'■/> «I 1
70U“I530“ 12 50 “i “ CARROLLTON Lve'l 10 “ ilTr> » = rtn ”
_ } 1 I | 1 0 ot) “
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 depart from I nion Depot Chattanooga Tenn
Trains Nos. 5,6, 9 and 10 are freight trains and will depart’ from c R
shops, Chattanooga, Tenn. They are not fitted up with passenger aecoiin/’
tions, and parties using them must purchase tickets at Union Depot and
such accommodations as they find in cabs, and baggage must be forwarded? 1
regular passenger trains. ‘ u
Trains Nos. 11 and 12 will have passenger accommodations.
C. B. WILBURN,Gen’I Supt. W. A. LOVE, Train Master.
-+PLAINING MILL*
We Mean Business Call snd get our Prices
Before Buying we are Soiling,
SASH DOORS and BLINDS.
FLOOKTNGr, CBI L1 N >l7 LIT! \ t
BALLUSTKKS and HUACKETs
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
ALEXANDER & HUME
The Oostanauia Steamboat and
Trading Company
CALLS THE ATTENTION OF MERCHAATS,
Fliat we will i tin our Steamer Tony, on regu’a trips to
Carters, every week.
Ship what you can by us, Give
us your orders for al! Kinds of
Country produce
Chickens. Eggs. Corn. Hay. Pe s Batter. Bacon, Fruite,
Dr'ed, Wheat, and all Products ofthe Country.
Geo W. Trammell,
F. B. Solbrook,
Noh CENTRAL HOTEL.
O MAGEIHf
H ftfflSiJS
. N. M. (iOMEZ Proprietor.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT
A. I.L Al OI)I< RN LIMP BO YEMENI
ELECTRIC BELLS ELECTRIC LICHTS.
COAL
O’M Manufacturing Compal!,
TELEPHONE. 76.
<Mmoai^gniln * M,i,gßß - ~urwiii I
If LA&FS TOILET ]
Is not complete
jJS Lent an ideal £"
*
~ 1 * :: OWXJER. 11l I
HIZZMS
Combines every element of R j
! beauty and purity. It is beauti- I
; fying, soothing, healing, health- I ;
' ful, and harmless, and when »
■_ rightly used is invisible. A most J |
delicate and desirable protection
I to the face in this climate.
j Insist upon having the genuine. <
w Si
I wilLm I** FOR '
?e«"<"«Xn e or '? d.«i t^ K a b. ,•
J. G. HARMISON. Pr-hdeut. R. ine,
UioX -,r I <;■ ..K'”. n ' pr ’ y,,;! |
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hr !:r> th<‘.T> t na.nr M>-«P ■
t ottoiu, ,>ut iiuj u-»wn ao a tr ;lU • ■
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