BRECKINRIDGE, S DISTRICT.
. fbankbvkt convention war cap-
TUBED BY BRECKINRIDGE MEN.
Frankfort, May 26,-The dis
trict chairman called the cougres
. onal convention to order at no?D
, Mr Forman of Woodford was
elected BOcrUary and the F.yette
, oule ,t came up. Mr. Ilawkme.
the new chairman, presented his
credentials aud a proteer being
nut iu by Riley, th“ deposed aha r
man a new complication set in
’ a Mr. Gorman, the chairman
of the Fayette country committee,
who represents that part of lay
ette county exclusive of the city
of Lexington, presenting himsell
as a member.
The Breckinridge men sprung a
surprise by presenting two chair
men from Fayette, one from each
legislative district, and claimed
for each the right to vote. The
vo te was first taken on the eligi
bility of Mr. Gorman, chairman of
the legislative committee of Lex
ington. and by a vote of 6 to 1 he
was seated, thus giving Breckin
ridge control of the committee.
The contest over the eligibility of
Hawkins, who was yesterday elect
ed to succeed Riley, deposed, was
then taken up. The Brickinridge
men had things pretty much their
own way and fixed on Saturday,
September 15th. as the day for a
primary s ection.
A large delegation of ladies
from Summerville came in on
yesterday mornings C. R. & C train
to attend thi W. C. T. U. Conven
tion which is being held in this
city.
Mrs. Mays, daughter of ReV
Sam Jones, who has been visiting
Mrs. Capt, Simpson on East First
street, returned to her home in
Cartersville yesterday.
■ 5Ol s >a ! /'S~" ■ ■'’**\M)n ! '' £c ® :
... :£/< /
.... Wfflf
TueGreatHealthDrink
S fe, sure an 1 reliable. Always on
in An! a .ire and a delight. Com- i
I fortablc, en lovable.
J L J iKLIhlf aS
Rxotbeer
2‘c. pkg. makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere,
tend 3c. .- .amp fur beautiful picture cards and book. !
TLe Chas* E. Hires Co., Pb.lcidelpliia. j|
Nice apple vinegar
only 20c gal at T. F.
Fosters.
Recommend Johnson’s Magnetic
Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia
sprains, bruises, lame baek, it
luickly relieves pain
‘“Orange Blossom.” the Common
Sense Female Remedy, draws out
pain ami soreness . Sold by Ham
sold by D. W. Curry,
EAST ROME MARKET.
I have opened up a first-class
meat, vegetable and fruit market,
next to the Arlington hotel, where
1 will keep at all times, a full and
complete line of the beat of meats,
including beef, pork, mutton, sau
sage etc.
Knowing that East Rome in
cludes the best class of citizens,
has prompted me to open up in
‘heir midst, and I ask for a share
of their patronage. Prompt deliv
9ry at all hours
J._W. Thompson.
Try Turnley’s In
■alable Liniment for
Rheumatism iNeural-
Sprair.s, Cuts,
bruises, and Pains in
any part of the body or
•inibs, for sale by P. L.
‘ u rnley, druggist.
One $ 1 o 00 worsted
e 9 u . al to any
*IB,OO suit in Rome.
' ee them at Gammon’s
_.^ n ® Virginia Natur
al leaf tobacco 15cts.
£ er Pound, at P. L.
u^ rn ! e X s & Co. Central
Hotel Block.
to T p Foster for
ors‘ e vinegar only
2 °c. gai.
THE tC. T. 0.
Secend days Meeting of the
Convention.
MRS.STREETS LOYAL LEGION
OF SUMMERVILLE, COME IN 30 STRONG
THEY MAKE AN IMPOSING APPEAR
ANCE AND ARE RECIeVED WITH
WAVING OF HANDKERCHIEFS BY
THE CONVENTION.
The W. C. T. U. of the state
of Georgia met for their second
days spssiou at 9:30 o’clock
yesterday morning iu the lecture
room of the First Methodist
church.
After the Convention had been
called to order, and routine busi
ness transacted, Mrs’ Turnley ad
dressed the Convention on Tem
perance and temperance work. She
is probably one of the oldest work
ers in the cause of Temperance iu
the south, having beeu engaged m
the work for fifty years.
She beloiigde to what was known
at that time as the Daughters of
Temperance, long before the W.
C. T. U. was organized, she also
helped to organize the first W. C.
T. U, iu Alabama.
Her address was very interest
ing. and she was listened to by
the audience present with the
closest attention.
Mrs. Freeman state Correspond
ing secretary then read condensed
reports from all the Local unions
after which Mrs. Daniel 8. Print
up delivered a eulogistic addiess
on the W. C. T. U.
Here the.meeting was interrupt-
the arrival of Mrs. A.M Streets
Loyal Temperance Legion of Sum
merville 30 Strong, who marched
up the Isle, amid the waving of
handkerchiefs and exclamations oi
welcome by the convention, the scene
was an imposing one. and one ot
the happiest incidents that has hap
pened during the session.
ALABAMA MINERS
MILITARY ORDERED OUT TO PRESERVE
THE PEACE AT THE MINES.
Montgomery, May the 2 6.—The
Sheriff of Jefferson county writes the
governor that it is impossible for
him to preserve the peace without
serious loss of life and perhaps of
property.
Iu consequence of this and other
information, Governor Jones, as a
matter of precaution, has ordered
the Second regiment of Alabama
troops into camp of instruction at
Birmingham, as they go into camp
about this time every year at some
point iu the state. When their term
expires they will be replaced by an
other regiment. He proposes to Keep
the peace and to havejenoagh force
to prevent and puuish armed bands
roving around and overawing peace
able citizens who may desire to en
gage in their regular occupations.
At the Conservatory of Music Fii
day evening we enjoyed a program
of delight'ul music, which was rend
ered in good style by the pupils of
this institution. The playing was
greatly enjoyed by the hearers, and
fhey responded to each number
with lornl applause. It was a pretty
sight to see so young a pupil play
accompanied by the orchestra, lhe
qu artette of little girls was also very
pretty. The violin pupils certainly
received their well deserved share of
applause,
STRANGLED ON THE GALLOWS
San Antonio, May 26.—Joe Guiles
alias John D. May. the 22-year-old
train robber who killed Fireman
Frank Martin, expiated his crime on
the gallows at Karnes City, 45 miles
south of here, this afternoon at 4:10
o’clock. He was strangled to death,
being twenty-three minutes be
fore became extinet. The scene was
a horrible one, seveial of the spec
tators fainting. The prisoner bore up
well t« the very last
Prof P. J- open a sum
mer class at Conservatory of music
from June Ist for Violin. Viola.
Violoncel’o and Piano, and will give
all pupils the special advantage of
double lessons at the regular time
2 w.
tesno,
THE HUSTLER Ob ROME, SUNDAY, MAY 27! 1894.
convict (lessees.
SUH PICICUB CIHCI’MSTANCE IN THE USE
OF BOODLE BY STARNES
Milledgeville, May 26.--One of the
most prominent citizens of Milledge
ville and a lawyer of high standing
told me today that on the day of the
nomination for governor here the
man Sti* r nes, employe of convict les
sees. was in Milledgeville and that
the bank of Milledgeville received
notice from an A.lanta bank to honor
Starne’s draft for SIOO. and this was
done.
Now that “Starues” was in Hall
county, iu Telfair and others, and
is now iu Dodge for use on Satur
day, the question arose who was
furnishing all this money to the
boodle agents. The prominent
lawyer suggested that the suspi
cion was a natural one, to lay il
on the great convict ring in Atlan
ta whose contract expires in less
than two years. It behooves these
men who hire these convicts and
have the convict contract to get
an extension of the contract lease
and as Starnes, the transfer
guard, is an employee of the con
vict lessees, it is general suspicion
that the lessees are furnishing
the money spent in Hall, Telfair
Clinch and other counties.
Not only the Evans club in Atlan
ta, the syndicate that own the proper
ty contiguous to the soldiers home,
but that most powerful combination,
the lessesees of the state convicts,
whose soon, are all fight
ing Atkinson. Starnes is their agent,
aud why'does he appear in so many
counties? Why is he this w eek in
Dodge? Whv don’t the lessee s of the
convicts recall him to his usu a | duties
if he is not doing their wo r k? Frank
OBrien and S were both in
HaH county. j'« y make no
speeches they ;1 'ot appear in
public places but work qui
etly silently stealthily, and let it be
admitted with more success than
these Atkinson lawyers who have
taken the stump. Whai does all this
“boodle” mean ? What’s up ? The
convict lease problem isthe biggest
factor in the campaign.
OLD GLORY TORN DOWN.
SOME DRUNKEN SOLDIERS HAVE IN
SULTED UNCLE SAM.
St. Thomas, Ont., May, 26. —The
American flag iu front of the Uni
ted States consulate iu this city
was torn down aud destroyed last
night by some members of the
Queenstown Rifles of Toronto,
while under the influence of liquor
Some of the members of the regi
ment, who were in the crowd, pro
tested against the outrage, but
were unable to prevent their excit
ed companions from carrying out
their intentions.
Lieut. Col, Smith, D. G. A.,
apologized to the United States
consul, George J. Willis, for the
act, but Mr. Willis would not ac
cept the apology and notified the
heads of his department at Wash
ington and Otawa.
The incident is looked upon
here as merely a result of too much
whisky, and while it is generally
deplored by the citizens, it is
hoped that nothing serious will re
suit.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.
Norfolk May 25 —Full returns
from yesterday’s election in the city
show that the entire ticket of the
combination of prohibitionists, inde
pendent Democrats and Republicans,
was elected with the single exception
of physcian to alms house. The Demr
cralic candidate for this poisition
went in by a majority of i 6. lhe ma
jorities of others elected ringed al[
the way from 130 to 139.
BALZAC BRILLIANTS.
We severely reproach virture for
its defects, but we are full of indul
gence for the good qualifies of tiie
Love and passion are two states
of the soul which poets, men of tl e
world, philosophers and fools contin
uallv confound.
It is a strange thing that nearly all
men of action incline toward fatal
ism, while most thinkers incline to
and believe in Providence.
There are within us several mem
ories, the body, the mind, each has
its own; and homesickness, for Bxra-_
pie is an ailment of the physical
memory •
JUDGE BRANHAMS CARD
rime, oa May 2 5 th, 1894
To The public.—As ©ur northen
; >riends would say, I am going to the,
’other aide” for a rhort time, the
Judges and the Bar have ki id'y
given me leave of absence in all the
eourts in which I have any business,
untill the first monday in October ii
I should need it tuat long. Ido not
expect to be away more than three
months.
Major R. T. Fouche and Messrs
Dorsey Brewster & Howell have
kindly consented to represent me in
my absence, whenever necessary to
do so.
Mr. .C. Crenshaw, Jr., of Grif
fin, (ia., will also look after nay rail- (
road business.
Mr. W. S. Langford will hay-
charge of my office and mail and w, i
give any desiied information in r
ference to my business affairs.
All persons therefore having busi
ness with me needing attention in
my absence, will please call on either
of the above named parties, and they
will receive satisfactory attention
and service.
Respectfully
J. Branham.
DEATH OF DR. MOSELEY
HB PASSED PEACIBLY AWAY AT HIS
TALADIGA HOME.
Dr. R. A. Ml s ley Sr. father of
Capt. A. B. S Mosely passed peace
fully away at his home in laladaga
Ala. Friday afternoon—He leaves
four children to mourn his departure
Cipt. A. B. S, Moseley of Rome. Dr.
. R. A. Mosley of Birmingham, Mr.
E. R Bailey Washington D. C. Mrs.
Walter Johns. Richmon.
WHERE FAT WIVES ARE WANTED
The most striking feature of the
missionary work at Kaisarieh i«
the education of the Armenian
women, whose eocia l position
seems to be even more degraded
than that of their Turkish sisters.
With the native Armenians, as
with the Turns, fleshiness adds
much to the price of a wife. Tne
wife of a miesiouarary is to them
an object of wonderment and con
tempt. As she walks along the
street they will whisper one to an.
other: “There goes a woman who
knows all about her husband’s
business, and who can manage
jui-1 as well as himself,” This will
generally be followed in an under
tone by the expression. “Madana
Sataua, ’ which means in common
parlance a “female devil.” At first
itw«s a struggle to overcome this
ignorant prejudice, and to get girls
to come to the school free of
charge; now it is bard to find
room for them even when they are
asked to pay for their tuition.
The costume of the Armenian
woman is generally of some bright
colored cloth, prettily trimmed.
Her coiffure, always elaborate,
sometimes includes a string of
gmd coins eucirculing the head, or
strung down the plait. A silver
belt incloses the waist, and a neck
lace of coins calls attention to her
pretty neck. When washing clothes
by the stream they frequently
show a gold ring encircling an an’
kle.
THE LARGEST ROSE BUSH
“The largest rose bush in the
United States is in Mobile, Ala.,’
said H. L. Thornton, of New Orleans,
as he strolled around the corrider of
the Lindell last evening.
‘lt belongs to the species which
in common parlance, is known as
the cluste r - musk rose and blossoms
so luxuriantly that .during the sea
son frem three to four bushels of
of roses Lave been gathered in one
week, and when shedding its petals
the ground bt n lath is completely
' covered with its fragraht blossoms.
■ Its t.iunk five feet from the ground
is nearly a foot iu circumferences
, and it has been estimated that if its
( branches grew in one continuous vine
it would exceed a mile in length
These branches have entirely cover
ed the side of a house near which
the bush grows, and have extended
’ to the neighboring trees surrounding
’ it, so that win nit is in bloom it
forma a perfect bower of roses. *’ —
Exchange.
North' Romo Baptist Sunday
1 Schoo! will picuic at Popes Grove
up the rivei Thursday May 31,
NEW CENTRAL HOTEL.
1
NEW MANAGEMENT
HEW FURNISH®
N. M. GOMEZ Proprietor.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT
ALL MODERN IMPHOVEMENIy
ELECTRIC BELLS ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
CHAI 1
U U II Li
O'Neill Manufacturing Company,
TELEPHONE.??.
The Oostanaula Steamboat and
Trading Company
CALLS THE ATTENTION OF MERCHAATS,
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. Peas Butter. Bacon, Fruits,
Dried, Wheat, and all Products of the Country.
Geo W. Trammell,
F. B. Holbrook, '
’PLAINING MILL* ,
AVe AEean Business Call and Cxet Onr Brices I
Ref ore Buying, W e are Seiling
SASH, DOORS
A XD RI JXDS
Flooring, Ceiling,
Balins ter s and Brackets
At Bottom Brices-j
HUME & PERKINS
J A. u 4.. r*' t rc i-iU.
[[ | <’-7 f . a. . (1 tu ( ure n..'.'-.rr'as V\ . • sofL.iu
* -• ■ Avu iache, Wai us Lost'Maniiood, I.i ; t .y ’ i dis, Neivoui>
u'V & i i t j ,..11 Ural; : and lob i( f pc'ivcrin Generative Oi j e . eitner sexc-ius?i*
5 '• ‘ • vexertion, y*'uthO! error**, exce«Btvens‘<.f t-i ),oi.>iumorsrii:
a N » •- V- Gents, which b'ad to Inflnr. 4 -' ° nsumptlonor Insrr’ty. ( .in be carried
jfA *• J I *'’ • ”pockef. Slperbox.v ; by mail prepaid. Xflt'iaS® order wd
f, /* |\ »•/.]. ‘ dveawrUtenpuaranteeioeureorrefiiiMi the money. Sold oy mH
I rt 4ts. Af»k for i f , take no other. Write lor free ?‘cdical i < »k sent real -J
Alia O1»X AND at L.i.. . lia wrapper. Au Jrets LK Vlj SK£l> CO., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO |
t ir s *.c «n iioiuo. by BiLA DFOKD DRUG DrutfKisUu
MM CDLBH
DENTISTS
J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad scree-
over Cantrell and Owens stere.
ATTORNEYS.
MAXMEYERHAR OT.
Attorney at Law.
Office up stairs in new Court House
in rear of Superior Court Room,
JAMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law OfHc
Poverty Hui poscofiea cor.ior 3rd. Avenue
—■ ' s
CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD—Attorney at law *
Masontc Temple, ’
Rome, Ga.
REECE & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Office
in Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga.
asw
WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Coun
sellor at Law—Rome, Ga.
WH. ENNIS—.Ino. W. STARLING—Ennis '
& Starling, Attorneys at Law, Masonic
“ Temple, Rome, Ga. fel>23.
WH. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law. Office iu
Masonic Temnle Rome Georgia.
■ feb32tf
\X V 8. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, W
\A/ J. NEAL —M’Henrj. Nunnallv & Neal
v v ■ Attorneys-at-at Law, office over Halt
Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, Ga
PHYSIC IA NS AND SURGKOKS.
DH. RAMSUK— Physician and Surgeo" -
Office at residence Cl 4 avenue A, Fourtn
“ ward. _ _
LP. HAMMOND—Physician and Surgeon-
Offers his professional services to the peo
pie of Roiae and surrounding country
Office at Croncb and Watson's drug store, 20
Broad street.
DR. W. D. HOST—Office at C. A. Trevitt
drug store, 331 Broad street, Telephon
110. resident. N 0.21
DR. C. F. GI J’FIN- Physician and Surge *.
—Office nc r Masonic building. Residence
300 4th av ~ue. '
HC WARD E. FKLTON-Phvsician aud siu I
geon—Office No. 6 Thirc Avenue,
At office dav and night. Telephone 62.
Frank A• Wynn, Physician and Surgon
office at Tret itt Johns >n drug store
Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave,
Prompt attention given all professional call
CJAGENTS MAKE FIVE DOLLARS A DAY.
Greatest Kitchen utencil ever invtt ted.
Retails 35 cts. 2 to 6 sold in every house : san.pl.
Postage paid five cents. Me MA KIN Jt Co.
...id' |
'*i<s <3 y s? ... W* t- 1
RiiiwiiOf
Or you ww them? tfh«n next In need try . •»> | j
Best in -he world.
#4.00 Jg' j
*3.50 fey 52.00
♦2.50 I
♦ 2.25 % fe?Jsl.7S
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In <hf O J
styles, don't pay $6 to SB, try tny $3, $3.50, $4 A q
i 5 Shoe. They Pt equal to custom made and locK t J
wear as well. If you wish to economize In yourfoow a
■Io so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Ji. t. .
>rlce stamped on th- bottom, look for it when ye l JUS
•V.X.. POITGI-ASs. Br»ekton. Ma»». Sc'i*
For sale byJCftntrell,&J£Ow Q Q |
tWhat Nerve Berri |
have done for othe .
they will
yoj
vigor ws&p y I
OF 15TH DAY.
MEN £«'//, Quickly
and Permanently Restored. 301 H iJ -. fi
A positive cure for all We« Nervonsn- -J
Debility, and all their train of evils result fj
from early errors and later excesses; the roytj
of overwork, aick jeM. ■worry, etc.
and gives tone and Mt re ng th to the bexttal j
trans. Rtop* unnatural or I’iti fr
emissions caused by youlhddl errors r * 1
cessive use of toba<*<*o, opium and » n ? I
which lead to consumption and inure i
Their use shows immediate improvement. A\‘
no imitation. Insist upon having the g(*’ u-.Mj
Nerve Berries, c r ar ! ■m I
pocket. Price, fl.oo per box. six boxes, one <|
treatment,ss.oo. Guaranteed tocuremt' «•«
Ts not kept by your druggist we will s».A
b> mail, upon receipt of price, in plain vr t.J
, pen. Pamphlet free. Address all ma '
| MEDICAL CO., Ciiacin:* ui
For sale by Crouoa J
Hale.
-■ I
Offers unequaled advantages to young men
less education or Shorthand. Course thorough 'jy. u.
» Xxuenses low. Free car fir? to Rome Circular-. *r "fj
G- HAKMISON. President. .e ■
