The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, July 02, 1894, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Hustler of Rome., July 02, 1894, Image 4

About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1894)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextELECTRIC CH GOllffl Look Over the Passengers— Many of Them Will Interest You Hon. W. M. B.y*n was in the city a few hours today, Mr. W. W. Martin, of Atlanta, accompan.e id by his charming wi e spent yesterday in this city. Mi. and Mrs. Martin left this after noon for the Springs of Virginia, where they will remain until Sep tember. HonJiioW. Starling after, a deligtful bath in the stir." at St. Simons returned to the city this forenoon, tie was accompanied by his valise, Hou. lerreli Speed, Floyds bul ger candidate tor the Legislature was in toe city today. Colonel Speed is booked tor a political speech on the issues of the day 10 be delivered at early candle light at Lyerly, on the night of July 9ib. Wanted Two good man at once one woo can furnish horse. Cali on or address J. T. Jones. District agent The Singer Mfg. Co. 307 Broad St. Cali between 8 and 9 a. m. Hon. Sam Whitmire came in t< - day and spent the day in the city gnu has a line crop Jof possums coming on and says that the panic of ’93 & 94 is a matter of ancient history out on his pumpkin ranch. Finest melons at T. F. Fosters only 10- choice. Come early and get the best. Major S. J. Whatley, the enter prising third party lender of Nan nie, Ga., the day in the city, Maj or Whatley has many personal friends and political enemies iu Rome. Read A. B. McArver & Co.s new advertise ment. Everything will be sold at New York Cost for Cash. Mr. C. K. Ayer, G. P. A., of Romes “only Trunk Line”—ceptin Jeff Burney’s, spent yesterday in the Gate City. Patronze Burney’s new prompt and reliable. Present office Armstrongblock Jeff Burney Lieutenant Henry J. Stewart went down to Atlanta yesterday, and spent the day most pleasantly with “friends and comrade.” Have you tried “Warters Hand made? If rot. ask your dealer for it. Dr. Harbin went up to Calhoun yesterday on a professional visit. The ch ver young physician has many friends in Gordon, and many patrons who will have none other to minster to them “Warter’s Hand made” is the latest production from the Rome Cigar Factory. For sale by all dealers. Try one. Me«srs. W. 0. Connor, J r., Capi Felix Corput and Miss Della Har ris and .Mis Foley, ail of or. con nected with the Georgia Institute for the deaf passed through Rome vesterrlay, enroute to Chattauqua New' York, where they will spend a couple of weeks. Dick Treadaway tells me that he will have a big barbecue and Brunswick stew to Jserve on July 4th out at the race track. Thii will be glorious news for all who want a glorious dinner on the g’.ourious 4th, Eve»ybody in Rome knows that Dick Treadaway is the Priuce of barbeeuists. li you go to the races on the 4th dont tail to dine with Dick Treadaway. The best 5 cent smoke on the market is “Warter’s hand made.” For sale by all Trv one. “MNEVAH’S FALL’’ WAS A KIND OF “WATER HACL*’ THIg ' MORNING. “Ninevah ’ enjoyed the regular Mondav morning “Fall” this morn ing, but while the congregation was 1 irge the collections were belo w middling. Engine Tyler, coL was success fully deended on a charge of disor. derly conduct, by Col. W. W* Van diver, Engene seems to have been •‘loaded’, with a snuff box instead of a pistol. Richard Bailev, also of darktown was fined $2.00 or 4 days for disor derly conduct. Richard was a koun try koon and didn t ‘ respect ’ a trio us daiktowus high rollers. Delia Wimberly, a darktown b-lle had a “spat a long wid e l ' white ’oman. ” She was fined 2.00 and had the svtisfaction of heaiimr Recorder Spullock lecture the said white ’oman most severerly. The next case was a lulu. Long l -i ° I black Sam Roberson was charged with disorderly c induct, and what pr-.mined to be a most sensational .larktown domestic trageo—drama tuned <ait to be a komplete kase of koniedy. Sam bad bunched his witnesses and Lad managed to keep them away. Then his big. black faced good na uted wife testified and in stead of Sam having choked her and made her scream be had only placed uis loving arms around her waist and given her an affectionate squeeze which made her coo like mi Ethopian nurkle dove, Sam escaped a fine,’but was wain cd that if lie and his wite wanted to indulge in any more such lover-like demonstrations they had better go on a bridal tour to Tinibuctoo. Stanford Murphy, had beer picked up by officer" Wimpee, who had found tLe strange young kountry koon skulking in tlio lower part of the city 1 ist night. He bad no money and no friends, and on account of suspicious conduct wan run in and booked as a vagrant. Recorder Spullock ordered him to work or leave town in two days. Ten minutes Inter the koon pissed West Rime making for Mount Alto. RALEIGH’S JAIL GUARDED, THE SHERIFF WAS INFORMED THAT THREE HUNDRED MEN WOULD ATTACT IT. Raleigh, N. C., July 1. —The death of Ina Wimberly has made the feeling against her murderer, George Mills, her, uncle, who at tempted to outrage her, so intense that many men swear that they intend to have the brutes life. Last night at midnight the Gov ernor’s Guard, of this city, went on duty under Governor Carrs or ders , The company reported to Sh rift’ Page and guarded the jail and some roads leading to Ral eigh. The sheriff made apj’icatio for the military upon information received that 300 men would leave the section where the murder oc cured and force their way into the jail. Ths lynchers failed to arrive The police reserve was also on du ty. The guard has been continu ed today by police and deputy sheriffs, and tonight the troops are again on duty. Tb.e Constitutions corresponded today saw some men from Miss Wimberlys neighborhood and thev say they never knew people so deeply stirred up. Miss Wimber ly wm buried today. There was a great crowd at the funeral.—Con stitution. Tomorrow afternoon i Jerry Orr’.- ‘Clippers” and the “Putnams” cf Chattan >oga‘will meet at 3 ;30 on the No th Rome diamond. Jerry w 1 put up White and Lumkin for his battery and if he dont down the Nooga Nig gers he will most. A red hot, game a 11 be the order of the day. .. THE HUSTLER OF ROME MONDAY JULY 2 1894 A MW DEED Striking Miners Shoot Down an Innocent Girl. FIRED ON HER FATHER AND WOUNDtD HIM AND HER SISTER WHILE THEV WERE EXTINGUISHING the FLAMES ON A BURNING TRESTLE. SHE WILL DIE. Birmingham, Ala., July 2.—An other dastardly outrage is charged to the miners and their effort to prevent the railroads from hauling coal mined by other than union ' labor, | As three o‘clock this morning a mob ot men on horseback ap proached a long trestle on th<* Kansas City, Memphis and Bir minghain road, near Adamsville, which is the center of the mining district, and saturated it well with oil and set fire to it. The watchman, William McLain saw the mob and opened fire on them, which was returned. Having only one gun his amunrtion soon gave oui and he went to bis tent, where he got his two daughters, aged nine and twelve, and return ed to the trestle to exteuguish the flames, expecting the mob had left. Wh°n he returned the mob was in ambush and they opened fire on him and his daughters. Me Lain fired three times in the di rection from whence the volley came, then he fell, his left thigh being filled with turkey shot. His twelve-year-old daughter al so fell, her left arm and breast be ing badly shot. The other little girl was slightly hurt. McLain manat el to drag himself to the section houses, about a quarter of a mile distant, and told the story. The section men ran to the tres tle and extenguished the Hames after three bents bad been burned. Sherifi Morrow, with a posse and blood hcunds, went to the scene, but could not follow the trail of the depredators further than Pratt mines. Tonight the little girl is dying. Mc- Lain is feeling sometbinu better, though there are doubts as to his ul timate recovery. Trains were delayed Several hours. How many were in the mob cannot be < stated. HOT DAY IN NEW ORLEANS,*. AN AMBULANCE KEPT BUSY ATTEND ING CALLS. New Oaleaus, La., June I, The temperature recorded 99 today, breaking all records here. The ambulances were kept busy all day and nine sun strokes were re ported, two resulting fatally. The big game of Sunday ball between the New Orleans and At lanta bed to be called at the sev enth inning, on account of the ter rible heat. The score stood 8 to 1, iu favor of the home team. At lanta won the other two out of the series. BELL-JOHNSON, EXCITING TIME OVER A ROMANTIC WEDDING AT LITTLE ROWE. News came to this city this morning of some wide awake and stirring times over at, Little Rowe, m Gordon county. It seems, that last March Mr. John Beil aged 20 of Bells Ferry and Miss Elia Johnson aged 16 of Little Rowe, were secretly married by a country Justice of the Peace. The secret was kept as long as possible and on Saturday mutual friends informed the parents of the high contracting young people 1 hen there was biood ou the moon aud m uch excitement for a couple of days but do one was seriously hurt. Yesterday Mis. Bell and her young busband met at West Union Baptist church and th’ girl wife accompanied her youthful lord to his own home, and now, all is quiet along the Potomac. The young people are from the best families iu Gordon county, and about the only objection tha’ can be urged agaiust them is their tender years. FOR WOMEN FOLK 5 . WIDOWS NOT TO BE FOOLED * He moved serenely in fashion's whirl, Exacting the beet from life; He flirted with many a pretty girt, But avoided taking a w ife. At last with a youthful widow he met Quiet, sedate and prim, And ere he knew, he was in her net K The widow had married him. F. SONG OF A HEART. E Dear heert —1 love you! All day I wonder If the skies are rich with blue, Orbending black with tempest and with thun der, Dear heart, dear heart, o’er you I j Dear heart—l love you! When pale stars are gleaming— (Sad tears to me, and few! Z I wonder if God’s lovlier lights are streaming, Dear heart, dear heart, o’er vou! 3 Dear heart—if life had only one bright blos som, 1 (»ne rose to meet the dew— I’d kiss it, climbing to your restful bosom, And wear its thorns for you ! WOMAN S CHAT, i The Amer can Lady Vernon, ’ formerly Miss Larence, who has been an inv-ild fur several years, is at Pau, and id gradually recov ering. r ° The actress Kate Bateman (Mrs i ' • Crowe), the Leah of a former gen eration, is a grandmother. Her daughter, Mrs. Hunter, has a lit tle girl whe has been named Leah, after her grand mothers famous heroine. Queen Victoria and berdaughtei Beatrice are accomplislied straw p alters, and can t.nd do make Handsome hats for their masculine relatives, The German emeror is reported to value very highly di vers hats made for him by his grandmother. A young English woman Lady Mildred Jessup has written an opera which has been produced an enthusiastically recieved at Flor ( ence, Her husband wrote the libretto. Lady Mildred is the youngest daughter of Lord Strath r more and is about 25 years old. I She calls her work “Ethelmda.” I RUSHING A MARRIAGE. i “One cold morning in January,” ■ we are told, “Oweuson was sitting , by the library fire in her morning ! wrapper, when Lady Abercorn sud denly opened the door and said; “Glorviua, come up stairs di rectly and be married: there must be no trifling.” Her ladj ship took Miss Owen son’s arm and led her upstairs t< her dressing room, while the fam ily chaplain was standidg in full canonicals, with his book open, and Sir Charles Morgan ready to recieve her. The ceremony pro ceeded, and the wild Irish girl was married past redemption. In this somewhat dramatic fash ion Glorvina became Lady Mor gan. RIBBONS FOR THE DINNER I'ABLE. The latest novelty in dinner ta ble embellishments is ribbons. Graceful, flowing loops and co quettish knots of ribbon are the newest adjuncts, with flowers and rich services of glass and silver ware. The scheme of color being deter mined, all the decorator has to do is to accentuate that color by the introduction of ribbons, whose crowning point is a bow. Now there are bows and bows, as mila dy knows full well, aud to achieve the indescribable textile butterfly one, an artist in the millinery knack is essential. In Paris, the florist’s windows show the ribbon bow to even greater perfection than the milliner’s masterpiece. It is such a bow and such rib bons that smart hosteses must use in the decoration of tbeir coming dinner parties, A pretty arrange ment is giveu as a model. A low silver bowl in the center was filled with Parma violets on their own roots, as if growing; rising slight ly above these are a few fronds of asparagus aud a small lilac tiuted orchid. From the bowl extended broad lengths of lilac satin ribbon, which wandered to the corners of the table, caught here and there with flowers aud ending in large b 'ws crossed by sprays of orchid* and violeis.-—Boston Herald. BE GRATEFUL FOR EYESIGHT Fanny Crosby, the blind poetess whose hymns have turned many souls heavenward, is marly 75 yeais old. The aflliclion she bears would have warped many a one, but her cheerfn] hopeful spirit buoys her to happi ness She always ignores the fact that she is blind when she greets a friend. “Why,” she says, “it’s quite a while since I saw you last, but I’m glad to st» you now.” e She seldom mistakes her friends. Sometimes she is a little thoughtful , or says: “Now, speak again.” She recognizes the voice almost always. Gracious heaven’ how thankful one ought to be who can see, hear, speak a. <1 walk about! But we march along, looking at the sad side, hear mg '.he unipeasant things, and half the time when we use Our tongues it’s to make some complaint. We are a most ungrateful lot, most 5 of us. —New York Recorder. , • ROSE SATCHELS FOR DRAW ERS. To perfume bureau drawers rose satchels are most desirable. They niay be made of cheese cloth <r any thin material, iu cream or white, tied with narrow, bright rib o .-us, or colors in harmony with itie toilet draperies can be chosen, in size the sachets should not ex ceed six inches inlengih and four : ii width. Fill them with petals freshly gathered, as such a small quantity will not need drying, the ur circulating freely through and iround them. They may be re filled several times curing the ■’eason. It is much" better to nclose the leaves in this manner han to scatter them loosely through the drawers as is frequent ly done, for when they wither and dry up the result is not pleasing. —Margaret D. Brown, iu Ameri can Farmer. WOMEN OUGHT TO KNOW. That heavy bed clothing often produces sleeplessness. That happy children are almost inva-iiably healthy chi.'drem That burnt camphor inhaled will often cure a cold in the head. That a comb of Buffalo horn is much better for the hair than one of rubber or celluloid. That color taker from fabric by acid may nearly always be restor by the use of ammonia. That the safest court plaster to use is the white transparent kind, as the others are liable to contain poisonous dyee. I That a severe proxysm of cough ing may often be arrested by a ta- : blespooful of glycerine in a wine- ' glass of hot milk . j _ < A SUNDAY MILL. BROKEN UP AT SAVANNAH A FREE ] FIGHT FOLLOWED. Savannah, Ga.. July 2.—There was a battle royal at Chisolm’s plantation, just across the river this afternoon between two siug - gers of local reputation in Charleb -3 ion named A. Boswick, represent- B mg the up-town faction, and W. a Varonew, representing the dowu t>wn faction. The.y fought for thirteen rounds, 3 wheu Varonee was pretty badly r blooded up and was almost blind. ? He continued, however, until the j seventeenth round, when some of j the Savannah sports who had ) money on him got Austiahan Kel ly to get into the ring and break • it up. i Then ensued a general fight, iu ; which the crowd took a hand, and Referee Gus Myers declared the light a draw, much to the disgust I of the sports, who were all agreed that Varonee was whipped, aud that badly. The sports had their gambling implements along and cook in money on skin games be tween acts. Citation-Leave to S e ij Georgia, Floyd County: lo all whom ir. m<iv cmno Auinintetrator of p. «• Mor Wn <11« form applied to the u b”,n to sell the lan.ls belonging to|S e<l f <>r deceased, and said U) ♦‘Stat* Application for Ll . ttW9 Disinission. Georgia—Floyd County: Whereas E L Bosworth - , T Y a . ~dlver (| ec’d, repr’eseiitat "o tra,w of his petition duly tiled, that he >£" in Jam. s T Vandiver’s estate rhu i adn persons concerned, kindred and 10 cit « all show cause, if any thev c.n w '' re,| itors, t„ trator gl.ould not be discharged "I “'"oinis tstration and receive of m? h , iß the first Monday ia Au<r. ism? .r, isin *s»ion O n John P. Davis AI “ 3 18 94. Ordinary Application for Letters of G^ RGIA F'^CouVtv 81011 * dui? t F7' , ’?""^ eoiicerr.ed, kindred and |, ” rti '»is if any they can, whv said Exie o.’.J l‘"' v c -‘usa be •lb’cliarged from'his Exetutor«h, houW cieve letters ofdismission o-> r ,« « lp aild re in September ISO 4. This jine 4t h n^? lo -> d V Ordinary Floy% u P Administrators, Sale GEORGIA, Floyd Count? Pursuant to an order of the court of Will be sold before the Court Homo i F ' ‘" ar? city of Rome said county between hours of sale, on the first Tuesdav i t ? U ',2, property towit. the 23rd. District and 3rd. Section J ™' * county Ga. containing 44 acres , a ., re , r J said lot sold as the pr.mertv of ess ’ Anderson Tii .mpsou. Guardian sosf of S “j. ?* Lucre’la Thompson. »muuil ELETION NOTICE “FENCE” OR “STOCK LAW,” GEORGIA, Floyd Covsty.- be be’TaX“S 14m.’ <"v (°iMHn wh,ch ty tir ,he as by Law provided. Petition having teen and Notice given as required by Law 11Ied Given under my hand and this 25th. day of June 1894. Signature John P t Davis, Ordinary. ONLY $7.50 TO TYBEE AND RETURN. A very select party will leave Rome via. Rome Railroad forTy (bee (via. Savannah) on July 9th. for a weeks outing at the coasts. Every facility is supplied for Fish ing,Boating anH Surf Bathingand the finest Hotel Accomodation. A special rate es SI.OO per week he been secured at Hotel Tybee. All who wish to join this party will please call or write to C . K. Ayer, G. P. A. Rome Ga. NOTICE WATERCONSUMERS. The first quarter ends .Saturday June 30th, lam Compelled by the city Ordiance to shut off all in ar rears see Sextion 25 Water Ordiance' Jas IScGuire. Supt. NEW TRAINS ON IHE C R.H Commencing Sunday May 13th. the Chattanooga Rome and Colum ns R- Li. will run a Sunday sched ule : Train leaving Cedartown early in the morning and returning that eve ing. Also commencing 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. & C. B. B. at one fare. This will enable everyone who desires to do so to visit the mountains near Chattanooga and to attend church exercises at points. Yours Truly. C. B. iV.lbur May 7th ts Traffic Mgr. Estr\y Cow:— A. bob-tailed black cow, with white -spot on forehead, also white spot on each flank, about seven years old, thin but giving milk wore a cotton rope around her horns and was bare footed. Came to nn house 11 miles from Rome, neai Sand Spring church in Texas \ alley two weeks ago. Owner please com® for her at once or address J. W. Burns. Rome Ga’ A k B. Me Ar ver & j have decided to make a change in their busi ness and have thrown | everything in their house on the market at New York Cost. No* | 401 Norton Corner. I I “Warter’s Hand I made,” thats the branu | of the latest and best | production from tne ■ Warters Cigar Facto- I ry. Ask yourdealer tor | on°. r