Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

«. C. 1.1 ! . Keccp ion to Miss Francis E. Willard. the welcome home. MIBB Willard Describes the I’lan a and Works ot the White Ribboners in this and Many Other Lunds. Over 2,000 people assembled in the beautiful auditorium of Cal vary Baptist Church New York on Thursday evening, June 21, for the “welcome meeting” to Frances E . Willard, under the apices of the New York State W, C. T. Mrs Mary T. Burt, president of the organization, presiding. In ao me respects the meeting was strikingly unique. It was essen tially a woman's meeting, combin ing homelike qualities with pub licity to a remarkable degree. \ a rieUs tokens es affection werepre sented: an engrossed greeting in a handsome frame, a telegram, al bum, roses, and remembrance gifts for Miss Willard’s summer house, including “a love legend to be hung on the back of a rocking > chair which it is hoped some re formed son of Rip Van Winkle may be present.” Addresses to Miss Anna Gordon, private secre tary to Miss Willard, and World’s Superintendant of Juvenile Work, in behalf of Loyal Temperance Legion, by Miss Maude Brinker hoff, and the Working Boys, by Master Phillip KrelLnstein. and two or three sentences of greeting from Mrs. Chika Sakumi, presi <j— of the W. C. T. U. in Japan, were notable features of a demon stration which could not fail to impress upon the public the love and honor in which Miss M illard is held in her native land. Among the host of messages of welcome were letters or telegrams from Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth. Neal Dow. Rev, and Mrs. Joseph Cook; Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul; Dr. Herrick Johnson, Gcv. W, J. Northern of Georgia; Josiah Strong, Senator George F. Hoar; Father Elliott, of the Paulist Fath ers, New York ; Representative H. W. Blair, ex- Governor and Mrs. St. John, Mrs. Ella F. M. Wil • liams, treasurer W. C. T. U. and president Canada W, C. T. U ; Dr. A. B. Leonard, ex-Judge Noah Davis, Dr. H. D, Maun, Rachel Foster Avery, Elbridge T, Gerry, Colonel and Mrs Bain, Mrs. Hon ors Palmer, and Mrs. Charles Henrotin, of Chicago; presidents of many State organizations of the W. C T.U., and other officers by the score. A telegram, announcing ““Ohio Wesleyan,University confers the de gree of Doctor of Laws upon Frances E, Willard to-day,” caused tremen dous enthusiasm in the audience. The formal addresses for organi zations representing the moral move ments of the day were made by Mrs. Mary T, Burt, president W. C. T. U. of New York State; Mrs. Mary A Woodbridge, national corresponding secretary W. C. T. U.; Mrs Mar garet (Bottoms, president King's Daughter’s and Sons; Mrs. Phoebe Hanaford, Sorosis; Mrs. CfiftoL B. Fisk, president of Woman's Home Mission Society; William T. M ardwell, secretary rohibition Party ; Mrs. Emma ■J. Bourne, New Jersey W. C. T. U, Mrs, Ella A, Boole, vice-president New York W. C. T. U. ; Mrs. Lil lie Devereux Blake, New York City Suffrage society ; Joseph A. bogardus, pres dent American Temperance Union; Anthony Comstock, Good Templars; Mrs E. Irancia Lord, New York Coun ty W, C, 11.I 1 . U.; Mrs. Ellen J. Ten ny, treasurer New York W. C. T. U. ; Mrs Francis J. Barnes, secre tary of branch ; Mrs, C. C. Hull, president of New York City Y s Mrs. Matilda B . Carse, Chicago, ami Dr. R, S. McArthur, pastor of Calvary Church. Mr. C, Bushnell led in singing “Home Sweet Home.'' The audience arose to wave a Chau, tauquan salute as Mlss Willard was Produced, She said in part: “I feel as if you had just rocked me in the cradle. With the song oi ‘Home, Sweet Home’ came the hal lowed face of mother. But mother has gone. And although I am the last, these are my folks; this is my home. * * Who can be sufficient to an occa sion like this? A good man’s blessing is very sweet to ue, as are the words of the children. It is mine to be a mere buoy in the sea; a little wind mill to show which way the wind blows. You come to honor the mass es of White Ribboners, rank and tile, by whom accomplishment is made. You come to honor the crusaders,you m ean co honor an organization, the organized mother-love of the world “We are Christians before we ! are White Ribboners. We believe in Christ for the women, and the women for Christ. Women will , brighten and bless every place .tuey enter; and they’ll enter every place. (Applause). Equal suffrage is before the English Parliament today, English women already have the municipal ballot under conditions like men—they vote in the parishes; snd I shouldn’t won der if the cable would flash the news within a few weeks of wo - mou’s privilege to vote for mem bers of Parliament. Within five years we need not be surprised to hear of Lady Henry Somerset in the Cabinet; and by it she will lose none of the womanliness for which we love her. “The work before us is great, but the heart of Christ is in it,” EMIGRATION. The movement ti bring Emigrants South has taken shape and many valuable suggestions have been offered why the South should be; and is the best field for Emi- 1 grants, The South is the most favore 1 land of all others her soil can pro- I duce and does yeild good results j and whilst w« have fruits, and fruit farmers cotton and cotton growers grain and some oth«r pro duces, we are at home and can consume everything except cotton and melons. The better class of Emigrants, who never tire, where the chance is a fair one, ia the class to which I we should say come and welcome, we get a fair price for most of our crops and whilst wheat is bein'/ sold in London England at from 30 to 40 cents per bushel how can the Western farm ir compete. We want 50 families m Vans Valley alone, and upon eveiy creek in the county there is room for more. The land is there avaible aud may be raised Wheat, Corn,Cotton Hay &c, Lei us look. Why a diversity of crops may be best adopted. They save the freight aud would have a market home for the suplies whilst in the West. Th iy have to sell their crops to the grain men at a price to compete with Europe. Englands great success com menced with a succession of crops system and h»r importance was | first demonstrated wnen her great wheat harvest gave her a surplus. Not bo today for she has to import largely. With a tid > of Emigrants setting this way who can bring their experience energy, industry aud miuSj with them North G orgia will be one of the most prosperous an 1 indepeudent countries on the Globe. Oui climate should bring them The opportunity is im mense. Continued stwry about Bon Ami. THE LIBRARY. Do you wish to clean and polish brass or nickel fenders, fireplace furn iture, paint, windows, mirrors, lamp shades and chimneys ? BON IMI DOES iT. Mrs. G, says: “No one who uses Bon .Ist for cleaning brass will ever use a paste aga/n. sot Hon Amigivesa high polish which wears well, and without the grease and 'lift of nastoa. THE HUSTLER 3- RO ME. SUNDAY JULY.I 1894 ajfklsjfklasf Is as safe and harmless as a fla* seed poultice. Ix a sts like a poul tice, drawing out its ver ar 1 pair, and curing al! diseases peculiai to ladies. ‘ ■Orange E’.os? is a pas tile, easily used at any time; is applied right to the parts Every lady can treat herseh with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceiptof si. Dr. j .A. McGill&Co ( Panorama Place, Chicago, IE. Sold by D, W. Curry Druggist- GROCERIES AT COST As we are going to move soon. We offer our entire stock at cost, you can buy anything- We have at wholesale prices we mean to sell you if you wanttobuy. Wethink that we bought our goods as cheap as the same kind of goods can be bought by any one. So come to see and save yourself money. Very Respt. Morris & Bro. Opposite Central Hotel. 1 FOR CTS. y -'’’-a * ' In I’lstnere, we will fiend r A Sample Envelope, of either 5 WHITE, FiXSH or BRUNETTE ! goners ? j FOWDER. Ji J You have seen it advertised for many / years, but have you ever tried it?—lf ’ not,—you do not know what an Ideal 7 / Complexion Powder is. H pozzorci’s M besides being an acknowledged henutlfior, y .j has many refreshing uses. 11. prevents chaf- CL f ing, sun-burn, wind-tan, lessensperspiriition, v J etc.: Infactitisnmostdelictiteanddeslrable Ci, ’ protection to the face during hotweuther. f It la Sold Everywhere. L \ For sample, address /" i J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, ultA MENTION THIS FAPEIt. covm GROSS CfGLES WEIGHTS 26, 32,36 AND 38 POUNDS. M. W- No. lb. this Wheel Weighs Only 32 founds Mi is a Safe Soaisteu The Three €’s. C What you want. C Where it is. Q That you get it, COVENTRY 3F.3SS CYCLES Are leading and agents should hustie to secure agencies wherever not placed. Wo bold a 1at.,0 M.oi k a»t euir Chicago stores of high grade machines. Our new Season Catalogue is worth having. Tost Tree 01: application. Warman & Haz’awocd, Lid., XS SOLE AGENTS FOR Foley & Webb’s Celebrated Saddles prices given to jobber** Dealers. Aq'OPta. Continues Story CIIAr v * about Bon Ami, BEDROOMS. Do you want to clean paint, marble wash stands, faucets, mirrors, brass bedsteads, toilet furniture, jewelry ? Bora Im UI9 Ahhl DOES JT. w-nitr -v Rogers, Jewelry mar ufacturers A 111 e- - Mass., write: We are using Bon Ami con stantly for cleaning and t o» i-hing all kinds of jewelry with a brush we can clean the finest filigree won':. RIDGE VALLEY DISTRICT Gkohoia, Floyd County- To the Honorable Hoard of Commissioners of Roads anti Revenue of said county. The petition of J • E. Kei.ebrew, J. A. Keunebrew, H. T. Kennebrew, .1. B. S. Keunebrew, E. P. Price, J. m. Watters..t H. Hawkins, Lewis Kaper, w**i. Keis, j. Morrow, Peyton Morrow, j B. Autrev, D. P. Ingram, S. r. W right, Doyle O Henlaii, J. B. Lacey, J, F. Leak. D. F. Field, K. K Field, N. Gunn'Tolu Price, F. P Nixon, w a" Rush, O. 11. Rush, R. m. Braden, Matt Braden, Tilden Praden, j. T Watters, John Beeves lames Harris f L Stephens, John Stephens, and.i.B. Stephens show toyour Hot..‘Body that they desire and do petition your body that you do estahi sb a new militia, district in saijd, County out of the following territory now em braced in 86u district om. known as Watters Distric.', to wit: Al! that land and territory ly ing and be ng on rhe east side of the Callmiin road that leads fr Rome to t'alhoun, begin-I ning at th. Rome l>.strict line on the limeade nnzed road to the cordon .county line so as to include all lane now in Watters’ district that lies east of said road in the new district. And your pe'itioners show that there is in said ter ritoryeast of said road, a captains comp my of able b- died white men subject to military duty and that after saol territi. ry is cut. off and establishes into a new district t ere would st ill remain a captains company o. able bodied white men in Watters district,sub,ect to mill tary duty that are residents. And your petit ioners forth'r show that it. is necessary and expedient to establish such new militia dis trict embracing said territory cas. of said road, that it will beapublic convenience to al! citizens in such territory, for it will m ■ .e the election precincts nearer to the voters and the Justice of the Pea e and Bailiffs. Will be nun.- convenient to the citizens of said new district that it would be more convenient to sive in and pay their taxes it the new distan t be so established and the precinct fixed in a central pert, of said dis-rict. And they f< . ther petition vou name ich new district (tidge Valley if you should establish said terry fiitoa new militia district. Your i etitioners pr.iv said new district to be laid out and established in terms of the law, and that Commissioners be appointed in terms of rhe law to lav out said District and report to your Honorable body as is provided by law, Geo. A. H. Harris, Petitioners Attv, Office of. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS AND REVENUE <>F FLOYD COUNTY. Roidm Gh.. Mav 17th, 1894, To s. J. whatley.) T S. Burney J Commissioners. J. Y. Price, I Wh reas, j. F. Kennebrew. and others, have petitioned the Board fora new district out of the tollowing territory now embraced in 859th. Dist. G: VI. to wit: All that laud and teritory ying and being on the east side cf the Calhoun road that leads from Rome to Calhoun begin ning at the Rome Dist. line on the macademized road at Adolfus Harbor’s land and fo'.lowngsaid road to the Gordon conntv line so as to include all land How in Watters Dist., that lies east of said road in the new district. It is ordered that you, or a majori y of you, go upon the premises and view 'he proposed change as indicated above: and if you find it necessary and expedient you must pronged to lay ut ami <!•fine the samei.n lin ike your report under oath to this Board on’ or b fore the first Monday in .Tone next that you have laidoutand <l< tine i the line of said new district, conformably to law. Max Meyer har'lt, Clerk. REPORT, In obed ence to tiie adove order we went up on the premises and viewed : he proposed change indicai ml ati'l as er considering the matter as best we comd we be'ieve itexpedien- and best and therefore respectfully recommend that the ibovi- perii ion be granted a <1 district line be si changed as to conform to above petition. S. j. Watlev, i Commissioners, .lotin Y. Price. : 859 District G. m T. L. Burney ) F oyd county Ga Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th, day of M y. lain. Tl-.os. N. Pinson, N. P. & j p. Georgia Floyd county, rhe commissioners appointed to mark and lay out territory and define lines thereof for a new militia district as petitioned Io and '><« scribed in me above petition, having made thea-return venortlng that they had laid out territory and recommendi g a new militi. district be established, t.iid i being made to ap pear that asutheient number of white men sub ject to military duty remain in Watters District i o form a captains company and a sufficient num b.r ot white men a,e in the t roposed n, w Dis trict io form a captains Com puny auu said com mission, is having reported it is expedient and bes to establish such n w district, the report of said commissioners is approved anew mili tia district is established 1:> Floyd county, Ga which new district is named Ridge valley. The lines of said district and territory eiubiaced in such new district are declare I to bo and estab lisheo as follows: Beginning at the Rome dis trict line on the macademized ro ul ar the Adol fus Harbour place and following this Calhoun road to the Gordon cuuutv Hue, this road be ing western boundary line of said district thence from said road east along the Gordon and Floyd c .unty lines to Bartow county line, this line being the no-thern liou...'i.' of said dist, thence along Barlow > enntj dn, to Eto wan Distiict and also along E'owah dis trict line to Rome district line, this being rhe eastern boundary line of said district thence aiocg Rome district line to Calhoun road a' Adollns Harbour’s place, the above ter ritory being the entire territory heretofore etn braced in Watters District that lies on east sloe of the Calhoun road in open court the date aforesaid. This June h, 1894. Whereas, it appear- from the proceed! gs of Commissioners appointed therefore, of file in this office, that a new Militia distiict with suit able meets and bounds has been laid out in lhe County of Floyd; and i( further appearing that said proceedings are in due form aud accord ing to law; ir is Ordered That itaid Nfew Militia district, be known and istpinguished as number 1516, and that. p. op er record thereof be made in the office of this department. By the Governor w- J.Northen, J. W. warren, Governor. Sec. Ex. Dent I, Max Meyerhardt, Clerk of ;the Board of Commissioners n and for Floyd county, Ca do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true extract from tb.i minutes of said Boaro. Given under my hand aud sea), this June 12th 1894. Max Meyerhardt Clerk d 30 d. BIDS WANTED. GEORGIA,F'ovd Coitntv; Tiie Board of Commissioners of Roods and Revenue of sa <1 conntv will recieve bids for stra ghtening Che public road at the Gap of Lav ender Mountain, known as the Robinson Gap, and putting tiie same in a good and safe con dition . For particulars apply to J. A . McArver or G. a. Burk.ialcer. Said bids to be in the Clerk's office bi nine e’e ofk a o.i Monday, i July 2nd. 18.14. Ihe board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness the Honorable John C. Foster, chairman of the Board, this sth day of June, 1894. Max -Meyerhardt Clerk. W. L. Douclas IS the BEST. Fa taJEw no squeaking. COREOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALFI O X S 4?3.S°FINECAff&KXfJGAMI W * » 3.5 p POL!CE,3 Soles. <2So>2.WORKINGMENo 4$ EXTRA FINE. s 2?i. ■ LADJfiS • A \ SEND FOR CATALOGUE VI W»U«DOUGLAS, ’ A- BROCKTON, MASS. ' Y«u enu save money by purchasing VV. I*. Dougins Rhoce, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than my other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by F raib 1 ; ( ; i w - -*1 O' ■—.MM,- w - | r-v>’t r»yNpj? - .‘N<A, uidigvsti.m, »nd St >::.vh disorders, ta,.r B'.O'?' *» VtOX yWIfeKS. I AH dealers 1: ■ r, SI jer <js.iui. jt» i trade ninri and crossed r<_d .mw vu wrapt. 1 NEW CENTRAL HOTEL. O WISBIEUT HE* PIffIiSHINGS N. M. GOMEZ Proprietor. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT Al/r. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS ELECTRIC BELLS ELECTRIC LICHTS. The Oostanaula Steamboat and Trading- Company CALLS THE ATTENTION OF MERCHAATS, That we will run our Steamer Tony, on reguia trips to Carters, every week. Ship what you can by us, Give us your orders for ail Kinds of Country produce Chickens. Eggs. Corn. llay.Pe .s Butter. Bacon. Fruits. Dr'ed, Wheat, and all Products of the Country. Geo W. F. B. Holbrook, fc? 1K - ruul.-.l t.M ur. u-1 ni-rvoL.uiseuses,such ns Vy.-'.;'/ '''.,"' l o7pra < ln BT Vpl '■? .'•«' 1 "» t r. «•» luei:.-. ~ aUelulm ...i, Lost. Manhood, FUm., ■< . V rvon? W•» ,JJ C? - “»•, puwerinGonerativcOr.?. , !-.- ■ . »A v’JK <4 x- W ■'•ov..rex:.rf .. v uihmi errors exe. sslvo u - ... ~, ~ ~r i I,< sf. .bints, winch bad ti» liitlrrnp.y, Consumption or his>.-.r 4 >. i. rricdlw v “ r «®8 •KHHUtAJIvwUiVsuu.-i:n>l£nwrapper 1 . AudressXEK VESEEP 'co.Tji&Sm*. i'-w ..c'catCAUvi ■ >r~’te»n Korn... >.» I':u.>i\)!«, -MiLtr Co.. brut,-is. W -+PLAININC MILL*- We Aiea a Business Call and Get Our Brices Before Buying, We are Seiling SA.SII, DOOIIS 1 ’ AND’B LTXD S Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, Ballusters and Brackets -At Bottom Brices HUME & PERKINS Sometime ago I was troubled with au attack of rheumatism. I used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and was completely cured. I have since ad vised many of my friends and custo mers to try the remedy and all "peal, highily of it. Simon Goldbaum, Sai Luis Rey ? Cal. For sale by Lowery Bros. Druggist. — COMBINATION POLCY.' INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. 3 hieis a policy c< mbiuii g a2O year endowment policy with a2l payment life policy, for half th< amount ot the endowment, and h IN FULL IMMEDIATE BENEFIT; but in case of death withen the first yeai from any pulmonary disease but one half the insurance (i. e., one quarter of the endowment) will be paid. For insurance; a combination policy may be taken cut for $250 endowment, maturing in 20 yeart and its terms will provide that if death occur while the policy is in force within the 20 years $125 will be paid; if the insured survive 20 years, he will receive $250 in cash and still hold his policy as au or dinary paid up life policy for $125, payable at death without miy hither payment of premium The premium is the same for all ages; but applications will not be rceived upon lives less than 13 or more than 50 next birthday, ts. BIDS WANTED. •EOKOIA, FLOYD COUNTV : llie Board of Commission th of Roads anil Revenue ot said county .t '< for sealed bids to scrape, paint and adjust the three iron bridges belonging to the county, io wit, the bridge at the foot of Second Avenue, the bridge at the foot of Broad street, and th- bridge over the Oostanaula river on Filth Ave ..tie, leading to the Fourth ward. Said bids to be in the Civ. ' office not later than nine o’clock a. in, on Au gust Ctb, 1894. a bond will be required from the successful btddi r for the faithful perform ance of the work, lite Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness the Honorable .Trim C. Foster, Chair man of the Board, this 51 h. day of June, 1894. m x Meyerhardt, Clerk. June-7-30-d. NOTICE. Flovd Superior Court, March lerm 1894. In s . 1 Application toad- C. a, Allen, > doi tan unknown S. V. Allen, , I cbll To any and all Jpers nis c meerned. You or cither of you are hereby commanded to be and a- pear at the next term of Superr Court to be qeld <>u ’he 4th Moi.ib.y in September 18'.4 to show ea.se il any you can. Why the application in the above > aied case should not be granted and in ilefan't there of the same will be a110..- ed witness the Horn tale W. M. Henry judge of said court this 13th day of April 1894. Wm, L, o ysidgle, C'erk of Superior ' ourt wFiovo eo.inty oa. I . i' J'■" 1 ~ v ,Vi ' • W •* EY,.- > <st ffin. J'v>, WitieblLi ' PROFESSIONAL COLUMN DENTISTS. J A, WlLLS—Dentist—208 1-2 Broad street B over Cantrell and Owens Store. ATTORNEYS J AMES B NEVIN-Attorney at Law Otfio" J lovertf H*il postofficy cor.ior 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD— .Attorney at Masonic Temple. 1 Rome, U«. REECE & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Office in Masonic Temple, Rome, Oa. w , VANDIVER -Attorney and Coup a Soiloi Ut LftlW <sa. WH. ENNIS-J o. W. STARLING—Ennis a ut Stalling. Attorneys at Law, Masonid Temple, Rome, (la. feb23. WH. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law. office a a Masonic Tumble Rome Georgia. feb32tf WS. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNaLLY, W a J. NEAL—M’Hentj, Nunnally & Neal n Attorneys-at-at Law, ollice over Hale Davidson Hardware Co,. Hrovi street, Rome, Ga PHYSICIANS SURGEONS. " D/fi*‘ AMSL A—Physician and Surgeon-- Offiie at residence 614 avenue A, Fourta ward. ' P-iysician and Surgeon— a Oners his j rotessmrial services to the peo- Pj® of Ro.ne and surrounding country. Broad street° IlCh a ”* J W “ tßot, ’“ orug store, 208 DR- w. b. LOVT—Office ate A. Trevitt drug stors. 331 Broad street, Telephou 110. resider. »a. No. 21 D H r> - Physician and Surge ZuVSS® ' Maaoul< ‘ building. Residen e ijfHi 4tn a? ..ue. * H‘ WARD E. J -Physician and sin geon —-Office No. 6 Thirc Avenue, Ai office dav and nighu Telephone 62. Frauik A. Wvnn, Physi, tan and Surgon ’’d ie at I te-itt Johns >n drug store i>r< *®'*Ph <>,ie . ’-3 Resilience 406 Second Ave. rrompt ai tention given all professional call AGENTS M AKE Fl VE DOLLARS ADA V.' ’ Greatest Kitchen utencil ever inverted. Retails 35 cts. 2to 6 sold in every house: sa > pls Postage paid five cents McMAKIN & Co. I have two little grand clnl- rei i who are teething all this hot n». I mer weather and are troubled wit] | bowel complaint I give them C >:tu> berlaiii’a Coiic, Cholera and l iar hhoea Remedy, and it acts SO* i charm. I earnestly recomend ir fc children with bowel troubles ’ w« 1 1 tnyeelf taken with a severe att.u k c i bloody flux, with cramp aud puma j i inv stomach, one-third of a l><-iile < this remedy cured me. Within twei . tv-four hours I was out of b i mt doing my house work.—Mrs \V. I j Dunagan, Bon-aqua, HickmmCc I’enr. For sale by Lowery au < Jro Duggist. A