The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, May 22, 1894, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Hustler of Rome., May 22, 1894, Image 1

About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1894)

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Newspaper Page Textthe HUSTLER OF ROME. -THIRD year. Tffl » Will Open a Section of Tcr- ~,t Kieh in Ores and Timber saRD Halt To talll and Ko«e Furnaces to be lu cfllcnl»bly Benefited by the new R a ilff.y^ annel Tbe circuit court for the United States for the Northern distr.ct of Georgia, Fitting in Atlanta, has ,noroved the recommendation of Reiver Burke, of the Chattanoo ga Southern Railroad, permitting him to construct a branch hue from that railway to the Round Mountain furnace, in Cherokee, county, Ala. This .is one of the I oldest furnaces in the State and quite renowned for the character o f its product. It is now operated under lease by the Rome Iron Company of Rome, Ga., of which Mr.l.S.Coiyar is president. For several year.s past the large tanneries in Chatanooga and at Flint stone, on the Chatanooga Southerin railway, have been obtaining their supplies so tan bark from points on that line. When the tree is cut down and the bark peeled, the timber is parwitied to lie on the gromd, the greater part being liable to rot. Tae building of this small branch will enable the Round Mountain and Rome furnaces both to con tract for large amounts cf char coal ou the line of the Chattaoooga Southern Railway, thus utiliziag the enormous amount of limber that is now lying useless on th<e slopes of Lookout Mountain and will bo promotive of a very lasg* and important u-dustry, as the supply is practically inexhausti ble and the wood for coaling and other advantages so great that at is supposed charcoal may bo <<j taiaed there at lower prices than any other place in the United States. In addition to this important ex tension of the Chattanooga Southern railway, several large ore mines are being opened end grading ®f th* l road leading to tbeni have already beetn commenced. The depression of business does not seem to .‘.fleet the enterprising char acter of Gen. Joseph W. Burke. the receiver of the road.who believes that the best time to make improvements is in times of depression, when mate rial is cheapest and work may be ac complished at low prices so as to take advantedge of the era of prosper t y that is coming to that country. The object of the receiver is to make the Chattanooga Southern a mineral road, and in this he is second ed by the approval &i d aid of the re organization committee sitting in RewYork. HAVE RETURNED Some weeks ago the county, and Cll .yauthorities ot Rome, managed ehip from this city, Jess Jones, l wife and children. They were feeut to Birmingham. A few days Mo d Jess r- turned and now Hrs. Jones and three children are ac k on the city—Beaverslide r joices but Rome is vexed. '' r ‘J“°-H. Russell, of Gayles la ‘> ' 8 iu the city, stopping ■ ■■* Atmstroug. He is a nephew 01 the R<,v Dr. 8. L. Russsil. L. J. Magill, of Knoxville, leuu ‘>>8a geest of the Arm strong. Col. Lewellen, a prominent coal t hattanooga. spent the da ymthe ci ty. Mrs. J,,h u Towns, is quite ill at \itn°?v Os her father > Mv ND AUen of North Rome. ROME GEORGIA. TUESDAY EVENING MAY 22. 1894, it ii mi in. To Spell a Spell or Listen to Spellers Spell. AT COURT HOUSE TONIGH’I Fully Sixty "Spellers What are Spell era” Will Contend lor the Prize Which will be a Handsome Vol umn. "A Jolly Good Time’’ There is a jolly good time in store at the New Court house to night o for those who atend the Spelling Bee The program will open wuth a glee club song by professor Jake C. Moore's Floyd county Amature Pro iession also assistsd by P ofessor John t*. Davis’ Prose i >nal Ama e irs There will be a Vioha solo and accompaniment by Misses Mary and Lucy Wright. Then a Skirmish on the spell or rather a spell on lhe skirmish when brave men will go down like.—peim-i in au alley. After which a retreat will be soKnued aud in this number Sher iff Moore and Ordinary Davis with their vocaJ classes will do tf*e re creating.'” Then a recitation by Miss Es telle Mitchell, selected for the oc casion, after which “sides will be chooseti*’ and the battle of tbe blue back speller will begin. Professor Halstead Smith, -otae of the pettifoggers of the occasion, requests us to say that he will al low no flinging-of paper halls “-wj durin of books.’’ But-he will suspend the rules and lot the boye and girls -sit to gether and chew gum, (they own or berried.,) jest as mucu .uh -ewer they Hou. Moses Wright has b««n selected and will be made to fur nish the prize and —deliver ‘the goods to the winner. There’s going to be scielliiiag done tonight what is spelling, aud we eow put the pub'ic on notice that it will take three Bai.Jiffs, x Justice of the Peace and tw© po licemen with-Etars ou’em to spell the Jlustler of Rome down. Twenty five cents, spent a | lie do-.r of tbe Superh er Court room, will ad mit you to an evenings“ra.r I’.uu,be sides you will Lave the sa‘. st action o, knowing that the money has go-v-e to a good caase—helping lhe yeung men's Library i.l mid. This mornings f’ribK-k'e adwtses the people to keep away tonight but such advise is to be expected from the sotrasd old ■■Jonah and it will be observed as usual, by the people,'who will till the lit'g court room, and have a good time inspite of theUeold storage” dis charge of the old iashiohed refrig erator. P. 8. Reserved seats preserved! for bashful men, including bache lors—-came early and avoid t l, e rush. a zd > 3 Z.V KA SY PfiKY, wfth votir fii -h r'iueed itelow a healthy sunjfor Consult', n aud ulous and dangerous dtseasw. And it. f just, tills condition tud »r. ' a rci s Golden Modical Discovery is ( specially ' aim- iu If you’re thinner tli.-ui vou ooijht■ lie, whether from wtistni? Jtseases nutrition, or whatever causo tte Di» ery ” will surely brin t you up to the hoaltiiy standard. By restoring the nnal the deranged organs and f unctl,,ns ’, lt i every natural source and moans of » ol ' r 'V_ ; tneni. As a strength-restorer »?d builder, nothing like this qo TS ’ to medical science. Fnthy Cod Li e*■ _ all its disguised compounds can t compare W te» , t>ld on friaf. . T ’ iat in evervthing I that’s claimed for it, if the “ fails to teustit or cure, you have your money offer could be more business-like! There will be a Concert at the Conservatory of Music on Friday Evening May 25th. at 8 o’clock prompt. All who bold cards ot ad mission are cordialy invited to «t --’ tend. 1 ’ HMWir Is u Part of General Evans Antabellum Record RAN AGAINST JUBILEE SMITH On the Know Nothing Platform In Stewart County, so Says Mr. Smith in the Following Letter “It is now charged that Gen. Evans was a, “Know-nothing” before the war. It is known, however, that he has fl ways been a Democrat, and a pure one at that.' r we clip the above from the Bruns wick Times, one of the Evans par tisan sheets of this campaign, and meet it with the so o ving letter a copy of which we have; Richland Ga., April 7. 1794. Mr. L. C. Woodward, Dear Sir:—Yours of recent date was received a few minutes ago and I haste to reply. Gon. Evans r un against me as a‘‘Know-Noth ing” I a Democrat. I was always a Democrat and Evans always the opposite. He never was a Demo caat until since the war. As to tho year we made the race, I can’t tel definitely but as to his politics 1 am positive and certain * * # L could give plenty of evidence if n was necessary but enough for jour purpose. As ever very truly, Jubilee Smith. Mr.-Smith is a cit izen of Rich land £ a., but at the tune he wrote this letter was visiting his brotei in Gainesville, Fla. Thecrecords of the state, ehow that in. 1855, Stewart county went “Know-Noting” 632, Democratic 550,; and in the next election the Know-i Nothing vote was -598 and lhe democratic vote was 558, for legis a-tJve members. Any r?ne doubing the correctness of any of tho above can commu nicate with J, T. Holder of Lump kin, Ga.,, Sheriff of Stuart -county. EVANS WEAKNESS.. One of the strongest -evidences of General Evans’ weakness is be trayed by the action of the Exe ; outive Committee oi Stewart coun ■ty. Stewart is the General’s old Home county and he has had ev «,ry right to claim and expect it out , The Executive Committee, wb. h is almost solidly for Evans, has calleu iu an order far the county’s a ton at an early date, and set it a month P jer-—deferring the fateful day, know i-,g that Mr. Atkinson is bouxd c capture the delegation. Net so ill DeKalb, where mai y of the voters work and do business iu Atlanta. The Executive Commit tee of DeKalb is,for Evans and see ing that Mr. Atkinson was moving up ou the Generaj, this committee ed.led in the older for county atdien oa June 39 and set it for Saturday May 26 or more th&n a month earl ier, and yiet the Constitution says Atkinson is bunching his counties and polling all h’s strength now. NOTICE. There wi Ibe a mass meeting of the pseples party at the court house iu Rome on Saturday June 2nd,at 11 o’deck for the pur o eof noiua ting candidates to represent Floyd county iu the next Legislature. All i e sons white and colored who are desirious of reform iu national, State and county plitice are invited to be present and participate in the eelec teetion of candidates. By order of Executive committee peoples party. .> i- l. r.i» r l.iaiD t ) JoLl A - i>u4v ii..iri»y,X '’.,«t vrk f.-rui. I''A»V. n< i ii-i'kn a inu<i« bi. o. I, y •i-nih y<u qiibkly Hom to c..iii l •• f‘- . ..i l•!ii • >»y «h« -i irt b.i4' ni. .-u r ' Zs J>l vii. U- "Xeo, . h s/ * - >on < nii . i'll your tit.* , r.; • , • .'i-.yc l/ thu w.rX. All is :.» « t»t» t1 •; •' k *• . <T tvirs v.- r) or. Uc : iaii ’ n. id • \ J •mvtbinft. EASILY, .’rEl-DlLi .iu..’ rAin itULAKS ERI.I Addn-Fi. t (.7.. b’’A LU., J UKIL4SD. JUINi Will MOS. That Prove Conclusively Where Atkinson is “at” and FLINGS THE LIE IN THE FACE OF THE DEMAGOGUE WHO PRANCE THE EARTH, SWEARING THAT “MR AKINBON IS AN ENEMY TO THE OLD SOLDIER.’ lOUNG ATKINSON UF THE BTH, GA- Because Mr. Atkinson preferred to issue pensions direct to disa bled Confederate soldiers at their homes allowing them to eujoj these pensions with their families, surrounded by wives aud living sympathetic children, instead ol breaking up the family and send ing such of the old veterans to At lanta as would go, Mr. Atkinsoi, has been denounced as untrue t° Confederate nijmonea and tbe re spect that should be shown th' old soldier. The charge is baseless and ha» no foundat on in fact* While Mr Atkinson was only 9or 10 years i old when the war broke out, hit brother, aged nineteen or twentj. threw down his text books at Era ury college and joined the Echols Guards, the first company that lei , Meriwether for the war. This company was company D of the famous 8 h. Georgia regi ment. This regiment had in it on company from Savannah, on Atlanta, two from Floyd county, one from Bartow and one from Green, John R, Towers was colo nel and lieutenant colonel and E. J. Magruder lieutenant colonel and major as the war progressed Gen. Bartow led the regiment at Manaisas on the 21st.of July 1861 aud wis shot down at the he d of the column. John P. Atkinson was mortally wounded being on® of the first martyrsof the Confederate cause.He lacked only a tew months of graduation and would have re- ceived his diploma aud honors oi tne class a day or two after he was shot down in the first great victo ry of the war. None who heard il will ever forget his speech at Ox ford closing with the lines, Oh, if there be up®n Ukis earthly sphere, a boom, an offering Hi it U aven holds dear, t is the last Isibationthat liberity draws, 1 From tbe heart, that breaks bleeds in her cause. No brother, no patriot could ever prove recreant to the zu mory of such a noble youth and brother, or ever forget the survivors, the heroes o the Lost Cause. Mr. Ak mon has shown his last ing reverence for the gallant, disabl ed veterans of the great struggle by being foremost in every movement; to honor the dead and pension the! living - It is true he voted against ’ the Atlanta Home because he though! 1 he Knew a better war of providing for the wants of the bravest of the b flip u live. And who will say that he did no devise a better plan when he voted pensioHM lor the old mdn aud widows of the state direct, permitting them to enjoy the benefits of the relief granted around their own family al tars and ’jaeath their own vine and fig t-e' Atlanta wanted one home in At- | lanta: Atkinson wanted to car- 1 ray riliof to the hundreds of homes in every’couaty in the state. Instead of one home in one city he planned for many homes in ev ery county bringing relief to thou sands of homes ail over old Geor gia. Should he be censured for thia? 1 Was his not the best way. Is he by his plan to be adjudged an ene my to Confederate memories or Confederate veterans? fflM 1.1 AUS I’v six Counties aud Fourteen Instructed Delegates RWINE WHEELS INTO LINE \ND SWELL THE ATKI.SSON C JLUI N. * i MASS MEET NO EQUAL TO THAT I E D K- AUGUSTA. WHERE IS EVANS 1 / NOSLIDE “AT? ’ On yesterday, the good old coun ty of Irwiu, in a mass meeting i l a rge as that cf Richmond count without a dissenting vote, ins' u t ed her delegates for W .Y. Atkn, son fo* - Governor. This m.iki-s s he table of coun i ies and votes : s r i ; >(■<* r > > vc « Atkinson. Evans Meriwether 4 Elbert 2 Baldwin 2 Terrell"".... 2 Ceffee 2 Bartow ♦ Clinch 2 Lincoln 3 Douglas ... 2 Tellfair 2 Cheroke# 2 Richmond.... 6 Oconee 2 Hall 4 Talliaferio 2 Murray....... 2 Monroe 4 Gwinnett .4 Butts 2 Milton 2 Towns 2 Irwin 2 Total 34 24. Old Milton, by a majority of 61 votes, wheeled in’o line on Satur lay. And now rhe Evans papers n,A__;;n> ire catching the —jim jams, am ryitig to explain how 34 to 24. ii favor of Atkinsoi), m u ans an Evans victory.” The processions his 1 egun to form aud already the Atkinson column is the longest aud strongest and as it has the greatest reserv form which to draw, it is but natura io expect it. to move fi rward n r: - ain its position at the head ui th. procession. Tbe boom of Atlanta’s candi date has petered out, the Atlanta Journal has ceased to tear its shirt, while the Atlanta Daily Commercial continues true to th' faith but plants every blow abov< the belt and is therefore on the same plain as the Atkinson papers. The * land slide,” iuaugerated to uniiu < Fto with hlfi Hftvetnp uenerai wvn rib Hire boom, struck n snag wad went to pieces half way d.-Wu 'he step' and the stout hearted, wupiirchan wool hat boys cot hi on the deb f! ; and waved s<>nie powerful t 0( , i timber from the vacrJivtP. I Bi 1 A'kiufo i,‘he peoples c hoic I ■will eefeat AdaAta’s cai Kiidat. ’■ with at 1 the rings, claque z r-< a|)( I coru.ptionists that (ike Atßxi 11 Ring c»a fevnrl against Georgia d’tno cracy. II will be® vector.“Mtri that prediction.’’ CcL T. C. Crenshaw. Cteim A l jusier of the C mural Railroad. * whose home is at Griffin, Ga , spent this formt-oon in the city. i Mr. Chreshaw is an enthusiastic Atkinson man. «.nd says the out- ’ look for Mr. Atkinson's success is f most assurii ,g. 1 Don I miss a bushel of fun—the Spelling Bee r at the Court House tonight. Some one going to have i honeyful time, monkeying with the Bee, at lhe court house to night. NEW TRAINS ON THS C R. & c . Commencing Sunday May 13th I thr Chattanooga Ji Jiue and Coluni ius R' ii. will rt i a Sunday sched ule: Train leaving Cedartown early in the morning and returning that eve ing. Also comineneing at noon Saturday .May 12th round trip tick ets good to return until noon Mon day following will oe sold between all local stations on C. R. A C. JR. R. it t one fare. This will enable everyone ' who desires to d > so to visit the mountains nsar Chattanooga and to attend church exercises at various poin f< . Yours Truly, < . B. Wilburn. May 7th ts Tn.ff.c Mgr. 10 CENTS A WEEK MR. THOS. . —■V FAHY, THE MER- CHANT BECOME' POETIC/ at, 4» Mr. la ys poetry , . , , I Jay iot be' 1 i aught with t'iat m olody and sweet ness which chatacf .r. ,T .. ctifeeft the versea oirranklj. btuii ; ’Olx m. bn' Mortgomwy flow. fr..m hi. ’ ‘ V “' y **“ -jpn proclaims a fact ar more vain .. . t t >a ; t 3 Ewecteai lentnuent. r * ~ . i , . _®Elirt>ent is sweet ami ill right in ■loth the ' l3 tl,irP ’ but does It will l> feed l the huagij?' e- of profit to all the Hrs T - rea uers to peruse with care aix? I' •onsi> ,er;itfoii the hues from the suo ess’ ut al merchants pen. He statT thin , _ Wf. !a v dry goods and notions, ®< every imaginable kind,,., 1 fiali prices, low prices. - 4 .<;es that will suit tlmo. imp. everyone should have a trunk Os zinc and pdtjnt tray, for . etu , henj<)u 1 loeouie right staigtt this way. ) I. nibrellas are always ne»<’e 1, whether sunshinaor ra n And don’t you forget we laV/thein GoUL beaded, silver headed and plaira. j Mr. b thy has for over twenty | years been regarded as a prla» - among merchants. His goods ai- '! n ways of the best kind and. ids. - prices always the lowest. st.nd before his counters awry ' day and thousands us bargains mt f ' issue 1 from, his emporium . jWeek. (•For Dress ooods and Trimmings* ■whether fancy or plaitu, .4.11 wool, or half wool, we best them al! the nw*. And seemingly with renw inspiration h<* continues. **° r goods are of the latest styles. The most beautiful in deeign, ’ Wench goods, German goods, Goods of every kind. In any kind of underwear we.are ready to supply, ' T e young, the old, the rich, tile poor* 4 ° OUv pass 118 by, Thb new faorn poeucal seems to grow brighter and bright er ae he proceeds. >i'W is the time for you to buy Mattings and curtains for your wives. Biich an assortment people say They never saw in all their lives. Tliis Summer will l* hmg and warm, So prepare for it in time, I ‘ ui t put off but come at onee. And supply your needs of every kincq Ouch more he soara aloft and ! he fires, of barga.’us is seen ro flush his pen. IsVPrV (Olli ki11,...1.1 1. _