The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, May 03, 1894, Image 4

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LOCALS. i OUND, a tiny gold finger tin , *o’ - ’ dniug pearls in set' O v.) t c*u get itne by applying at this otfi '• • Miss Lillian Mont 'ome y, <>l \iJJfi .'alley, is in the city for a itw da,' . le guest of M'ssef \ G Jeiiicn- a .<1 Grace Stroud. T. E. R »«iand >f A laiV-i with ! many friends 11 the Hil: City, was tn Rome tedoy an - >gr tptie 1 at 'he 1 Central, Col. W. S. Wiinhisb, one ot the UlOß* bashful, hence one at ttie most successful Life jnsurai.ee men in Georgia is here for a few days with head quarters at the Central. Charlie Jones, of Rome, was among ile visitors at this place the last week. —Trien Correspondent Chat tooga News. Col. W.L. Mathews one of the most prominent citiz ms of Oreburg was in the city to day Geo W. Woodliff, one of the Con stitutions staff, was a guest of the Central Hotel last night. Clothing of all Rinds, made to order, splendid line ot samples ready for inspection . W. M. Gammon & Co. if. A HEROIC LITTLE LLAID. •- ■ A WAS EXPERIENCE OF OEXIKAL FORREST AS RELATED AT BIRJIINGHaW. From The Birmingham Age —Herald Byway of preface to tue recitation of his poem, ‘‘lhe \etjraus of the South, ’ at the Birmingaam coufeder ate reunion, Henry Ciay Fairman *ed,tor of The Sunny South, related following thrilling story as hav ng been vouched tor by General N B, Forest himself: “My authority,“ and the speaker, “is is Col. John Goode, ot \ irginia who related it to me and two others at Richmond last May with the re Mark tuat nobody ever heard the General i epeat the incident without heart thrills and watery eyes . Forrest (as lhe story goes) war glowing under the conception of one of those bold and unexpected entei prises which have immortalized him as a knight of lhe si dd'e and a cav airy captain of lhe firs.-class. Night was upon him ai d a river was before him. n.'he blow must be struck at once < r the opportunity u( surprising the enemy would be lost. I The child rushed foward impetu ously, and the uuxio US mo her y ielded “General I’ll ude behind you, ’ i cried the girl, and strong arms lifted her to her place, and Lie cdumu pressed foward through the dark swamp under the guidance of the womanlike little maid. By paths she led tuem a mile or two down the r.v jr, ai d at length pointed out the place wl ere the perilous at tempt must be m .de, if in ule at ali • Ordering bis men lo hi t, Forrest rode in to test the ioru. The stream was rocky, roaring and tuibi..cut, ami when the horseman was ueaf the middle he was fired upon by iedera.l pickets from the op posite banks; and before the Gener al could realize her purpose, the girl iiad risen to her feet on the horse an 1 sprung in iront <>f him! 'General sue cried, Gauging to his neck, ‘ let me stay in ir > ~ I 1. one of us must die, let me div! The south cannot spare you!’’ At the head of his eager and do voted columns, Le stopped at the door ot a log cabin, ana to the poor woman wao appeared in answer to his cal 1 , he said: “My good woman, I want to ford the river right away. ’ You can't do it,’’ sue answered, “Its up. ” A slender young girl came to the door ami said - “I know where you can cross.” The mother frowned and interrupted; “No be cai.'i child! The river s ‘up I tell yoi , and it'o dangerous! Dan gerous!” Forrest laughed at the sb... g ■word, and the f c r of R u >»c reflect!d bisirvm.i. le itu,,,.. The girl L.«»ke • o-avciy t the gen eral, aim iv t . < . . “Mutncr, ux c<mit>t> it s daugeious! l>ut 1 Know wheie be can gel over! ‘ i '‘Mtdam,” said the commander, G am General Forrest. Let your daugh- go with me. I'll o enJ her back, and sound.” | KLUSTER OF BuLL’SEYESHOTS. I very amiisuig to lhe Aikiu hhi men of Floyd, and that means | u j... ;*nr j >rity cf “Banner couu- Itv' . ■m cra't.. to see the despera- I in.., the Evanescent boomers i For i stance see lhe attempt in i this mornings "Jonah” to make a j sensation <ut of the tact that Mr. iv’. M. Bridges had written a few | leiters to friends of his, in the va rious districts in Floyd county, in behalf of Mr. Atkinson. * * ♦ And then the effort to show that Mr. Bridges was a candidate for State School Commissioner. Now 1 happen to know that it was Max the daddy of the Max Meyerhardt Evans Club, who put Mr. Bridges name in nomiuaticn for that office—and that at the tune he did it, about two months ago, that, an Atlantian was here and approached Mr. Bridges and made him a proposition from the Evans people. * * * I know that Mr. Bridges was then an Atkinson man. doing what be could so-Mr. Atkinson, never dreaming of asking for reward. 1 know that today he is still f®r At kinson and I have his word for it that he has never, by any manner of means, or through any medium sought or asked for, been offered or accepted any promise of reward. Now J happen to know these things. ♦ ** lii a conversation with Mr. Brid ges this forenoon, I found him m the best of humor. He said : “Why yes, I have written a number of letters and I put my name to them too, and more than that I am per fectly willing for the Tribune to publish ttiem. if they want to. I have as much right as a citizen to support Mr. Atkinson as they have to support General Evans” « * * But the “Jonah” is desperate, or else it is so densely dull that when it happens to run across a little genuine “spoutauuity”—the kind that “spoil tai ns” without the back ing of a “Club” and the injection of campaign funds elixer, why it thinks it has a sensation. If the “Jonah” and the Bocmt rs in the balance of the state will fight this campaign out on as elevated and legitimate ground as Mr. Bridges is covering, the democratic party would be Strenger —than it will be. You get the point dont you? * X • * Among the visitors in the city for the next day or two is Col. E. A. Mellon now of Birmingham. Ala. Mr. on lived in this city thir teen yeaW. ago and edited the Week iy Baptist Sun, the hi me of which was in the present Hustler of Rome building. Mr. Mellon, finds many warm friends here and is busy renew ing a lot of former acquaintances. Fl BE M ANS lUUKNAMENT A 1 Romo Ga., May Sth, 1894. Ou May Sth, ths Chattanooga ligule A Columbus Railroad wni se l r.nimt trip tickets from all local stations to Rome Ga., at one fare. Tickets will be good to return on May 9 b. C. B. Will’ll i’ll, ts Triific Manager. Inflamed itching, burning, ?rus ty and scaly skin and scalps of in fmts, soothed and cured bv John son’s Oriental Soap. Sold by’ D- W Curry Druggist. Oxford ties! Oxford Oxford ties! We ar 4 * oiling oxford ties at A great Bargain, A. B McArver & Co. Col. M. A. Rhudy the cleverest I urniture man in North Georgia with the largest stock and smallest price. Is moving the Hanks A Rob erts stock to his uptown store today II you want bargaius m furniture 'just give him a call. THE HUSTLER OF ROME, THURSDAY MAY 3, 1894 For seeds of any de scription, and of the best varieties, call on P. L. Turnley & Co. Central Hotel Block. IT.' bit you Mu., -i i.a With a ‘ < r a void, and your » :•- 1 fiupun. Out of y.., t Z ’ Y 0x,..? eoauiuons conics Cou- Z'* .'•. suniptiuu. . - • 11 do somptLtng. ' ■■' '1 !•’ b’ t lor.LT stages of Con- 8 ir-ption, and, in all the con- > ■ : '-bat lead to it. Doctor > ■ Pierr e’s Golden Medical Din •i, ! I Vi v ' r y 55 H certain remedy. k *■' .x'L IL ' -S -fulouM affection of ’ "V’y \ the lua.ts, like every other _ ' V jX 11,1 m terofula, can I« cured “ * I’.V it l:i severe, lingering -xz _ Coughs, all Bronchial, throat, O and Lung Affections, and Y every dis. ase that can l>e I i reached through the blood, ' • it is the only medicine so es- fective that it can be ijiutrunteed. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your money fiack. Nervous prostration and debility are conquered by it Even with the worst cases of Catarrh, • ftor you’ve tried everything else, the j. . rietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will to pay you SSOO if they can’t cure completely. continued Story chap.iv about 3on Am' THE PARLOR. Do you wish roclaan oaint, mirrors, windows, marble or slate mantels, brass chandeliers, brie a brae ? ii Ami DOES IT. Mr Childs owner of the ■"estanTant 285 B’way and 13 Park Row, N. Y., says : ‘I find Bon Am; gives a verl - relish to my mirrors and that the brilliant effect leriains a long lirmwfrrr- TTM «Xs BUY THE ligkt Running EK wanDwoRK.IW/f THE BEST IS Send TEN cents to ?8 Union Sq., N. Y., for our prize game, “ Blltvl Luck,’’ and win a New Heme Sewing Machine. The Nev; Home Sewing Machine Co, ORANCE, MASS. -eA£2B UNION SQUARE, Ny.©*- FOR SALE B * Continued Story €EA,> X1 about Bon A mb THE STABLE. Do you wish to clean the metal trimmings on the harnesses, the lamps and glass in the car riages, the buttons °n the lootman’s coat ? Bon Ami DOES IT. The First Regiment of Connecticut, use Bon Ami for their brass buttons, and for the bugles and other instruments of their band. Note. In order to keep the white dust from the coat take u piece of cardboard, cut a slit ir it and slide under the button : i hen polish with Bon Ami. It saves new but tons. ’OR' ioTsJ .•■•TB.-3Ei.ix .vjSEisfci I.: ’ a : ...AS b In I*ooLi. x- Ul senxl S- A Samjjso Vr ■■ WHITKiFLi;.' G If ■ -Tzr t L : < > 0 I, Ii Tea have seen ft adve-ti- - ’ .'rr many f rs, but. 1 are y< „ . • ft?— ii ’. . '•on do ■ •, laiaw . a ideal t' xonsidextoji Powder zr.'. t -r-rx.,, L. J M ’a*’.. - ><*<>•• .'JSOBBHBtt-'VW i , besides bein ’, an .»::r.n.vletlcei boautlflor, / !. i uuany relr-ivifct; u-es. Upreventschaf- fe ru .sun-burn, an. 1 <rn pi ration, \ r ci ft.; iu fact It is a nn»-*£, deb<; t<. mid desirable 9 protection to the face dukit/ -- * b«>t weather. 7 It !*■ <■',vcrvvvhere* w For sample, address ✓ ’.A. POZZCiuI GO. St. Lculs, f 1 MK VTION •. II '■ c7 Recommend Johnson’s Magnetic Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia 1 sprains, bruises, lame back, i; I juickly relieves pain "Orange Blossom.” the Common Sense Female Remedy, draws out pain and soreness. Sold by Ilam- J. T. Crouch & Co. Clothing of all kinds, made to order. Splendid line of samples ready for inspect ion. W. M. Gammon <fc Co. ts. Big bdgrains in Ox ford ties and shoes at A,B. McArver & Co. — THE DUGGER SHOE STORE. , If you need anything in it m ill be to your interest to give me a call before buying. I have bought the entire stock of Boots aud Shoes from R. T. Con nally and will sell them out at about half of their former prices. Mens S7OO patent leather shoes for S4OO, big line of ladies, misses and children slipppers at a great reduction. Call and see them. J. T. Dugger 216 Broad St. Successor to R. T. Connally. NOTICE TO PUBLIC. Having bought out the interest an-1 good will of Mr. Alexander, in the firm ot Alexander & Hume Plaining Mill business, we desire t» thank the patrons of the old firm tor the’r liberal orders and at the same time state to them that we shall continue the busi- n n ss at the old stand and hereby most cordially invite them to con tinue to bestow upon us their pat ronage. We also extend to the public generally, an invitation t» call and see us when they need any thing in our line. Hume & Perkins. m. 2 ts. CITY LICENSE NOTICE, i All persons, firms corporations,! companies and agents for same, doing business of Miy character whatever in the city for which li cense is required, are hereby noti fied that license for the fiscal year l is due and required to be paid be- ! fore or on the first day of April, I 1894, and no person is allowed by laws and ordinances to carry on business in the city without ob taining license for same. Call at once at the Clerks office m the City Hall and pay your li cense. By order of the council. Halsted Smith. Clerk Council. FRESH GOODS ATA REASON- ABLE PRICE The following goods have just arrived at Lloyd’s Fair were bought in such quanities as to a - them to be sold for less than usual prices: Large Fat Mackerel 10c each Eagle Milk, direct, factory, 18c Fancy Teas, all kind, 60c lb Coffees, fresh roasted, 25 to 30/ Fancy soda crackers 10/ lb. Finest cream cheese 17/ lb. Vegetables always plentiful. Lx/"' * ’ JA LADY’S TOILETI! Is rot complete r . ’ 'it an ideal p; mioiil 5 ’ i Com’ ..os every element of pl beauty ai I purity. It is beauti- jj j < tying, soothing, healing, health- j | 4 ful, and harmless, and when j ■ rightly used is invisible. A most II : delicate and desirable protection nn to the face in this climate. tfl • - 3 Insist upon having the gonvlne. H I jv* 1 ■■ ■ 1.1.111 wjmikto; f iihi fiaMMgwJl •! ' IF<a IT IS FOB SALE EVERYWHERE, i J*<» f — _...,, :, , , ■. ' ? ..... *> 1 ' 11 1 ” ' IJO • «,> uiojaaiXj 1") /joao pvv < 2 ipr,i • ’ ‘j..\rr 2 Z\'U/’Xz\2* hZ t -uyipt«’ -iq •» J ; -pUMIS ; n (y .Bj ‘iun.ru . J ¥S ‘uoyxapi J • a\ o[{ ? ®Vl <’♦ « • P°®IFT joqsnjj xgggflF rs>viu;fj ‘i’on « 2 I ’J 1 n A u 1 v - 1 ■ i —i ■ t ‘tzs’m ®UI ®X • • ‘uo|»s«Md.)(j pnuajy ‘fnyaadv • 'Bafqnaix aaArj Xoiipni T ii.inoj.iw.iCT ‘aipwiTCoii rpiKUfi Snnnrja * f w *J IO 3 ©p»'u>} *Q.?n.inuvn ‘vnrazafl J AJOjn.ipAq •s any77ij n.>vHToa< paiapjoefa ‘sapq • -vid ‘erqnaix ». aej oTno.n[o •vrfnj.i.i ct<[ rinr.rqfj x ' • uoilTKlnwaG ■> •JTT<"»a ‘y.:jrjv3 ‘otvogfQ tAqzi.x;( J • *fi.7vx a. srpjonr «nonr«( joj Ansnixr * • dfqw.p ■*• •’n’.MjnfCr.Mp? nTm>-jo« ‘ojfrj e; ?nu *> -F'.tfTc? »• tmmi.-i <n nid‘sr» aco pi-, i., a n i <. - Try Turnley’s In falabie Liniment for 1 Rheumatism Neural gia, Sprains, Cuts, 1 Bruises, and Pains in 1 my part of the body or limbs, for sale by P. L. Turnley, druggist. ’ For the finest Teas and Coffees at , areasonabie prjee none can excel those at Lloyd s Fair. Only give them ne trial to be convinced. W. M. Gammon & Co. are ready . for buiness again, and can furnish you with anything in their line ’ in latest styles and lowest prices. ts A. B. McArver & Co. are rushing out their t straw hats at a bar gain. Stylish neckwear, underwe a . tor spring wear, at Gammons, ti Genuine large red 1 onion buttons can be found only at P. L- Turnleys & Co Central Hotel Block. Spring lambs: the first in the market; tender and juicy at J. H Coopers market. Not. sl>o and 502 Broad Street. Our better halves say they could not keep house without Chamber lain’s Cough remedy. It is used in more than half the homes in Leeds. Sims Bkos., Leeds, lowa. This shows the esteem .twhich that remedy is held whore 1 has been sold for years and is weii known. Mothers have learned that there is nothing so good for colds, croup ami whooping congh, that it cures these ailments quickly and permanently, and that it is pleas ant an I safe for children to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sals by Low ry Bros. Druggist. THEY WANT NAMES. The Russell Art Publishing Co. •of 928 Arch street, Philadelphia desire the names and address of a few pople in every town who are | interested in the work of art, and | to secure them they offer to send i free, -‘Cupid guides the Boat,” a superbly executed water coler pic -1 ture, size 10 x 13 inches, sutiable i for framing, and sixteen other pic ‘ ture about the same size in colors to any one sending them at once the names and address of ten per sons (admirers es fine pictures) to gether with six two-cent stsamps, to cover expeuce of mailing etc, The regular price of these pictues, is SI.OO but they can all lie secured tree by any person forwarding the names and stamps promptly. Note—l he editor of this paper has already received copies of above pictures and considers them really “Gems of Art,” 4t TOILETS,THE BEST. There is no magazine of fashion for general use the equal o; Toilettes ibe dressmaker finds in it many im- I portant things which she cannot ob tfiin elsewhere for example, lovely models for sleeve corsages, collarette besides garnit ure and children’s style in delightful variety. The mother alsc turas|to it with the assurance of find ing mit ‘just the very thing” she wants for herself and her little ones T he May edition now- issued presents the usual complement of varied and useful designs suitable for the dainty fairies worn during the month.lt can be obtained from all newsdealers, or direct from Toilettes Publishing Co-, 126 M St., New York. Single co} i s -_0 cents: yeaily subscription vnly $1,50. "" .1 ■ Lowrys Cherry Phosphate and ' > Pineapple gem. take the kake. Have you tried them? i “Orange Blossom’, is a painless .cure for all diseases to won tn. old esh by D. W. Curry Druggist , Frank Taylor's Broad street 1 Barber Shop is the place of places when you want your cheek made clean, your chin curried or your j hair sli- kedup according to Hoyle. Frank has only skilled artists, among them th t old reliable knight of the razor. Lewis Barrett. 4-25-ts Fine Virginia Natur al leaf tobacco 15cts. per pound, at P. L.' Turnieys & Co Central Hotel Block. Go to A. B. McArver & Co., to get your Ox-| tord ties and shoes at a bargain. New style clothin just received at- W. M Gammon & Co, ts HWMM GOfffls __DENTiSTS. ' ! A- ——• J . “ver Cantrell amt ow tIIB sure ad Btr «>t attorneys. MAX iIEYERHAI{bTT~ ' Attorney at Lam . . Office in new Court House in rear of Superior Court Room T AMES B NEVIX Vto 7-7- J Poverty H.. 11 postotliej corL i‘7 "He L 4vea Uo ' ' * M ** Baßa>a * ainM ' l,aMl>vsa ’* la >V'wnavnvi - - CHAS. W. UNDERW UUP- Ait —» Masonic Temple, Attorney at law Rome, Ga. R 1,1 aad c «®«' W■ * Starling, Attoniey^atUw 6 M En n l ‘ Temple, Home, Ga. <aw ’ ; >las onic f eb23. WH. SMITH, Aitornev-at I ,"9; & PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DU. RAMSGR-Phvsmi,,,? NS “e.‘ue A, L Offers pie of Rome and“ 'J? 8 10 Office at Crouch and Watson's "d™ 8 coun tr?. Broad street. "arsons drug store, D? - H- hiOYT— Office a* C at” —; ‘,m Ug V l / ' f ° - street 110. residen <e. N 0.21 eet ‘ rel ephon He WARD E. FKLTON'_l>hvslci a r?~~~ A g r eO »m <Jm , Ce X ° - 6 Thire A’S 4nd ,ltt A offlce dar and nillht. Telephone 62. Frank a . Wynn, Physician aTTei ' —' office at Tretitt & tnhn. dS , Br ? on telephone 13 Residence flic , R^ nit ’ 1 store t ro.npt attention ROME rToTJ w. & A. R. R, Safest and most desirable line between Rome and Atlanta Ch ittanooga and -N ashville No waiting on connections or de/ajrd trains All trains leave on schedule time from Rome Railroad depot, foot of Broad street, ? o,le block from Armstrong Hotel. Iwt * our blocks from the Central No change of cars, through coaches on all trains be tween Rome and Atlanta. Close connection in Union depots at Atlanta and Chattanoga with all trains diverging. Leave Rome, daily at 8:15 ain 3:01 pm Arrive Atlanta 44 12:55am 6:25pm , RETURNING. Leave At’anta, daily at .... 8.05 am 3.01 pm Arrive Rome “ 1.30 am 6.00 pm lor maps folders and any desired information, call on or write C. K. AYER. G. P. A. J A Hume, ticket Agt. W F Ayer Supertedaot Western & Atlantic AND S, C. 4 ST. L flffll! TO Chicago Lousville Cincinnatti St. Louis Kansas City, Al cm phis —AND— The West. Quick time and Vestibu'ed trains rarrjrtg Pullman Sleeping cars. For any iiitonn*'® caW on or wri.e to J A SMIT General Agent, Rome. Ga, J L EDMONSON Tuaveling Pass. Agt., Chattanooga. Tens- JOS BROWN, Traffic Manager, Atlanta, Ga. C E HARMAN General Pass. Agt. Atlanta. W THROUGH SCHEDULE. E. T V. & G 11.OOP® “ Washington 3,57 p® “Knoxville 6.50 P® I Cleveland 9.20 P® Arrive Rome 9.25 P® . Leave Home 5.30P® 1 “ Sei 11 a r .fOP® “ Mobile 5.00P® 1 Arrive Naw Orleans jinoa® Leave New Orleans s'ntP® ' “ Mobile.. 1200 »® •• Selina ?.z5 a“* Arrive Rome " 45*® Leave koine i(i.oo»® “ leveland 12,50 P® “ Knoxvide. ;.4t |a ® “ Washington " i.oOp® Arrive New York ■