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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1894)
THE HUSTLEK OF tiOHH. BBcona-c.laM Mail Matter. PHIL G. BYRD, |^‘X“ d .• daily and sundayi "’‘’’■l MS OF SIJBSCRIPTIG 10 cent u, week or $5 00 per annum FFfCE: Corner Broad Street and Ptttn Avenue. Of,the city of Rome, and Foyd, the /’Banner county'* of Georgia. For representatives of Floyd: {Major Bob Fouche, £Capt. John Reese, and plain “Mister” Moze Wright, And they will be elected, — I’o mark that prediction/’ The Knights of Labor are giving Grand Mogul Sovereign the laugh. Its on the ball room floor thni the white folks follow the negro •■•calling” Debs’“civil war” will go down to history made famous by its civ ility and briefness. Hines and the Georgia Pines will sing a lonesome song after the election is over. —Riugold New South. The burglars motto is “go after ’em.” If he “took things as they come” he would have to quit his calling. Ex-President Harrisoi, along with pretty much all the balance of t.e people, indorses Grover’s stand anerj the strikers. The reopening of railway traffic will lift a load from the minds of more than one editor of the “patent out side” weekly. The Palais d’Ete Theatre, recently opened at Brussels, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night. Total loss 1,000,. 000 fiance. Lady Margaret Scott is again the English golf champion, win ning the championship in the re sent contest at Littlestone. The condition of growing cotton has improved in Georgia during the past month, while it has fallen off in most other states. The indication are that Hon, &teve Clay will be the next chair, man of the State Democratic Ex cut ive Committee, It t ok an earthquake to introduce the bustle into tiie Harems of Tur key—but the habit was too immense io last. The wettest place in the world is Cherrapungi, in Assam, where the average rainfall for 15 years has been 4)3 inches In 1851 it was 905 As a runner the watermelon vine spends the summer months in cov< r ing the face of the earth and pro ducing the choicest fruits thereof. There is limit to patience and the counter jumper finds it when a custmor strolls leisurely in at 5:59 o’clock.—Augusta Chronicle. The retirement of Col. Rapael Gar cia Martiaezel, Governor of Lower California, is said to have been caus ed by his informal acts and his out rageous abuse of power. At $lO for Steerage passage from New York to Liverpool it would have paid the railoadss 1500,000 to ship the 5C,000 Anarchist out of the coun try. P. C. Hanford, Chicago Manager for the Standard Oil Company, sui cided by shooting himself in his ho tel at Chicago. Worry over the finan cial situation. Mrs Jonas t.lay.G., ». Waterburys Conn, woman sprung her escape whee’, and while laughing sprained her tongue. She was sent to a New York hospital and wound up again, The Chinese Six Companies is the most powerful organization in the world and holds not only the fortunes but ev<.n th i lives of thousanls o Chinamen in its grasp. Col. Allen D.Candler, secretary of State, figures it out that hia nomination for the regular term is now assured the vote of Schley county making 176 pledged to him. A United States marshall was run away from a wild cat still in South Georgia the other day by an alliga tor,—Brunswick Times Abo said alligators were not kin to snakes? In Germany, the dispatches tell us, the gieut question is anarchy and how best to suppress it. The most efficient and practical remedy for the disease, to our way of thinking, is quick applications of the rope. The Dawson News wants the campaign liar pensioned and re tired. —Columbus Ledger. That’s one way of Anihilatiug the third party—but it isnt “the” way wo are going to do'em. The hop and the German meet on common ground in a glass ‘of beer.—Augusta Chronicle. And so does the visitor and the Roman when they chew Oostana ula mud from the same hydrant, many of the papers of the state uro saying nice things about Capt. Price Gilbert of Columbus. The Hustler oe Rome would like to see Capt Gilbert organize the state convention on August 2nd, It is sometimes exceedingly hard for a young lawyer to decide wheth er to run for office or marry rich Galveston News. Our observation is that if they do the latter they always win in the form er, Mrs. Adeline Knapp, who has been for several years race track • eporter for the San Francisco “Call,’’ rides manfashion, in Turk ish trousers, a cutaway coat, and a silk hat. She owns a number of fine horses. Hon. Steve Clay is being urged as a suitable man for •bairman of the state executive committee of the dem ocratic party. No man can do more than he to crown the party with suc cess in the compaign. We want him • ected to| the position.—Oge h ope Echc. Major A. O. Bacon’s speech at Can ton last Tuesday is in our opinion, the ablest speech delivered before a Georgia audience in some time. Ba con is going to be elected senator when the next Georgia legislature meets Just mark the prediction.— Lee County Enterprise. President Ehot, of Harvard, in i recent address, advised students to thus apportion their day : .Study ten hours; sleep eight; exercise two; social duties one; and meals three hours. Think of it eating three hours daily at $3 a week. Now watch the'Harvard Hasheries ho.vi and go on strike. CLEANING OUT THE SUB—THEAS URY. •‘They say’’ (and she drived into the pockets of his clothes at 5 a. m ) that (women one, two, two fifty, two seventy-five,three, four, six) wouldnt make good politicians seven, eight, eight-thirty-fuur t but|l know betterl ’ —Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Griffin News nominates Gen. Evans for mayor of Atlanta but the Constitution and the af ternoon Cuckoo have not as yet seconded it. It is an honor that any man should be proud of—chief executive of the Gate City, and we second the nomination heartily.— Savannah Press. TOLD IN CONFIDENCE Friend after tea—Your little wife is a brilliantly handsome woman ! should think you'd be jealous of her Host [confidentially]—To tell you the truth, Simpkins, I am, I never invite anybody here that any sane woman would take a fancy to.—Bos ton Journal. The idea is trying to prevail up in Middle Georgia that Mr. Turner is wanting two offices. According ti ' B uch logic the sixth dis rict wants | 1 THE HUS about ten members of congress Bninswsck Times. But the Sixth will choose her man while Turner will have to take what he can get—lt will be Senator Ba con. “Mark that prediction.” English saloon keepers insure the lives of theii best patrons, makin the policy payable to them upon the death of the victim of drink.— American whiskey is not so deadly. A new Richmond in the realm of rhyme has come forth to declare in a poetn which has at least the merit of brevity, that “The summer girl, »ur fairest daughter, now owns the earth and claims the water.” James J. Corbett and O Donovan Rossa are rivals fcr the distinction of being the most eminent Americans in Ireland, s nee Mr. Croker left. When Corbitt arrive.! at Dublin the other day he was met by four brass bands and several thousand citizens, and the admiring populai e took the horses out < t his carriage, and hauled him bv hand to tlie hotel, where he made a speech from the balcony A number of the state papers ar guessing what Atkinson’s, majority will be. The Swainhoro Pine Forest says that “Peek was defeated by a majority ot over 70 000. Would it not be safe to estimate Hines’s defeat at 100.000,? Peek is a faster man for governor than Hines.Of course Peek had bis slavery bill to contend with but he didn’t have to content with damage suits and other things of like character. Livingston called the “town boys’* liars in hip Moqroe speech. The Con stitution says this morning that Liv ingston can carry the district without Fulton county’s vole. What does this mean?—Atlanta Journal. Why, it means that the Constitu tion has read the handwriting on the wall— that Atlanta can not rule the state, nei her can she dictate men to the voters of the Fifth. Atlanta Lae “bitoff more than she can masticate. See? As for as heard from the list of the killed and injured among the Chicago rioters include the names of Bach. Warzowski, Burke, Fleischer, Kron berg, Jackman, Schultz, Smidt, Sez rijanski, Bocknur, Engelien. Zajew iski. Jeppeskey, Kusluski, Keer, Odie Singer, Schanski, Sullivan, Williams, and Zurawski.—New let Tommy Wat son melt himself and cover thia body of European scum and garbage, in great gorms of sympathy, and receive the blessings of the prosper ing Georgia melon growers. A New sect of negro worshippers •'ere surprised and their leader cap tured Sunday night in Rome, Ga. They were found in a small room in the suburbs, their leader deliverin ’ a wild harangue while they kneeled at his feet, all of them being entirely stripped of wearing appearal.—Au I gusta News. The facts in the case, mutated in the above paragraph, are that the ne gio was arrested on Sunday morn ing. that he had been haranguing an ’ audience of about 30 negroes who were dressed and that when he was ' arrested he was also clothed—but not in his rignt mind. The News will ' please correct the mistake. RANK OF CONFEDERATE GENEI , ALS. Two men who enjoyed pmminei e in the military and civil service •,. the Confederacy are rapidly passing fro n the arena of national politics Hon Joseph Wheeler, who attain ed the rank of lieu tenant-general in the Confederate service, has for twelve years been the representative in Congress from the Eighth ( Ala bama) district, The senior senator from Georgia, John B. Gordon, was likewise a lieu tenant general of the army of the Confederacy.—Augusta (Ga ) Chron icle. We do not understand that Gen. •<>rdon was a lieutenant general. That he command an army corps is certain; that in due time he would haye received the promotion that be had so richly won we cannot doubt, but ail that did not make him a lieu tenant-general. Major-General Dab ney H. Maury long commanded an Briny corp , but that did not make hi a a lieutenant jnerak WHERE. (WRITTEN YOH THE SUNDAY Hl HTLHH OF HOME Where are the dear, dead summer days? Where are the hours that are cold in death? Where are the south’s wind’s perfumed breath? What has become of the vanished Maya? Where are the hearts that loved ua last year— The kisses lavished warm and sweet? What has become of that penitent tear? Where are the days with love replete? 1 think there's a place beyond this earth Where are gathered together the dear, dead days, Where the oriole’s song ring out in praises Forever and e'er: where are given birth. And oh, in that summer of Love's love. Just over the waves of the shining sea, The hearts that 1 love will there love me. And the tear will be white as a snowy door, And will shine as a star in eternity, In that glorious summer of Love’s own Jove. Minnie Lee Arnold, 1111 THE EDITOR’S PICNICIAN LIFE, ■jr ’Twixt delinquent and the creditor, ' 'S Ami the folks who “beat” the t editer, " Bubbles fountains full of harpiness and tun— Satisfaction flows in sluices, U-, K Ul sweet nectar laden juices, For the scribler whose work is never done, Eyery “scailawag” and “scraper” Tellin how to run the paper,i While the neighbors say “the work is only play’ Though the devil’s cry for coppy, Makes tlie waters kinder “choppy” And still worse when “the devil is to pay.” There’s a sanctum full of pleasure Served in picnic style and measure, As J oil dream in your “dowry beds of ease.” Aye. the edit'u’ iseasj But the “feed” amt very “greasy,’. As you latten on the sunshine and tlie breeze Flayin' Saint and then reporter, Actin’ “devil” and exhorter, “Everything to everybody”—that’s the pace. Though.tne bore may drive you crazy, You must look “fresh as a daisy”— With your mirth wreathing smiles o’er his face Oh, the man who runs the paper, Finds tlie world a vapiug vapor, He must hustle if he “gets in the divide”— He congratulates the groom, Then he “writes ’em up” in gloom ’Tis the preacher does the kissin’ of the bride. Yes he has more fun than riches, Wears new (patches ou his) britches. And he bathes when the waves of trouble roll— Oh yon weary worn-out editor You must go to your competitor When you want balm of Gilliad for your soul! PhiLL Glenn Byrd. In the Congressional Dictionary, for which the members themselves usually furnish the material, it is ntrflea that Gen. Gordon “occupied the position of major, lieutenant colonel, colonel, brigadier-general anu major-general respectively’’ in the Confederate army. We may receive this as Gen. Gor don’s own statement. It is also cor rectly stated in the directory that he “commanded the Second Army Corps,’’ and that he “commanded one wing of Lee’s army at Appomat tox Courthouse.” Vie were under the impression that Gen. Wheeler’s case was identical with Gen. Goi don’s, but in the Con gressional Directory it is stated that ne was “successively promoted to the command of a regiment brigade, di vision and army coips, and in 1862 was assigned to the command of the army corps of cavalry of the western army, continuing in that position the war closed * * * aud became the senior calvary general of the Confed e ate armies ’ This is not perfectly explicit, but we read it to mean that Wheeler was commissioned a lieuten ant, general.—Richmond Dispatch. Mr C. M. Mocre, who has recently -rected a grist mill in Cane Creek listricit grinds widow woman’s corn in his neighborhood free ot shaige This be its your missionary work —Dahlonega Signal. The Hustler us Rome publishes a very breez) and interesting ac count of the adventures of the Romans while enjoying (heir first day of Cumberland. Tlie imagi native faculty of the writer is de ightfui, as he actually places a ■hark among the other altractiouß of the surf, —Brunswick Tunes | Mi. VI Roberta rang the college bel ast Saturday at 12 m.in order tt 1 give our citizens the corract time If ue would only be kind enough to do his about once every two weeks, every body would be able to keep the correct time.—DalJonego Signal. We have a faint xecolection of ring ing that bell on<_e ©n a time—about 12 < * dock at night but it .seems that a that occasion there was a string lied to the clapper “Every body’’ didn't seems to appreciate it then.” — _—t NOTICE WATER CONSUME RS The first quarter ends Saturday June 3(Jth, I am Compelled by the city Ordiance to shut oil' all in ar rears see Sextion 25 Water Ordiance Jas McGuire. Supt. FOR SALE: One pair of well matched, finely broken, educated goats, Any boy can drive them. For terms call on or address Joseph Perry, at Perrys,_stable on broad street. 7-12 Gt. LOJKOUT! And return, only $2.00 via < Rome Railroad of G . Tickets on sale Sat urday alternoou and Sunday Moro ni”, good returning until Mondav noon following date of sale. Rem m ber this is the only line out of Rome running into Union Depot. Chattanooga (opposit Reed House) making close connection with Chat. Unooga and Lookout Mountain Ry far the Mountain and Lookout Inn, no transfer, call ou : C.K Aver, G. P, A. or J- B. King Tkt. Agt• PBOFESSIONAL COLUMft DENTISTS J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad stree' a over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS J AMES It NEVIX -Attorney at Law Offic Poverty Hal poHci‘,iioo oor.ior 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD-Attorney at Masonic temple, pome, Ga. A DENNY —Attorneys at law. Ollici in Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney aud Conn Hellorat Law—Rome, Ga. (I J H. ENNIS—J no. W. STARLING—Ennis yy & Starling. Attorneys at Law, Masonic Temple. Rome, Ga. feb23. WH. SMITH. Attpni'jy-at-Law. Office o Masonic Temnle Rome Georgia. feb32tf WS.M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, W J. NEAL —M’Henry. Nunnailv & Neal- Attorneys-at-at Law, office over Halt Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, Ga PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DM. RAVlSUß—Physician and Surgeo Office at residence 614 avenue A, Fount ward. LP. HAMMGND—Pnyslcian and Snrgeon- Offers his professional services to the pec, pie of Rome and surrounding country Office at Cronch and Watson’s drug store, 20 Broad street. DR. W. D. HOYT—Office at C. A. Trevitt drug store. Fo. 331Rroad street. Telephon 110. residon «e. No. 21 DR. C. F. GT iFFlN—Physician and Surge t —Office nr r Masonic building. Residence 300 4th av me. HCWARDE. FELTON-Physician and siu geon -Office No. 6 Thirc Avenue, ai office dav and night. Telephone 62. Frank A-Wynn, Physician and Snrgon office at Tre-itt & Johns >n drug store Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave, Prompt ai tention given all professional call Road Citation, GEORGIA', Floyd County : Whereas W. E. Smith, etal., have petitioned the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Rev enue of said County, asking that the se’tlement road now leading and running direct from Se ney, Georgia, and running directly by what is known asßodgeis old Barn Place and Henry Drutrmond’s dwelling house and intersecting with the public road known as the Pleasant Hope church road, at or near Drummonds school house, be made a second class public road, and the Road Commissioners of 1504 Dis trict G . M • of said C onnty having reported the proposed road to be of public utility. Now, this is to cite all persons having objeciions thereto or claims for damages arising therefrom, to make the same known to the Board of Commis sioners at the next meeting to lie held on the first Monday m August 1894. Witness the Hon. John C. Foster Chairman of the Board, This July sth. M 4, d-3(l-d. Max Meyerluirdt, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Whereas, on the 15th. dav of, May 1893, Wil liam Bradford, of Floyd county, Ga., borrowed from the Southern Building and Loan Associa tion of Knoxville, Tennessee, the sum of Si-200 ou twenty four shares of the 52d. series of stock in said Association, and on the same <laie exe cuted and delivered to said Association his cer tain promissory note or obligation in writing, whereby he undertook and promised to pay on or before nine years after date ■ he sum of >2,400 with interest on the sum of $1,200 at the rate of six j>er cent per annum, payable montniy ou or before the last Saturday in each aud every month, eon mencing on the last Saturday in May 1893: which said note was secured bv a deed of even date therewith to certain Real Esate in the ei.yof Rome, Floyd county, Georgia, hereinaf ter more particularly described: Said deed re corded in the Clerk’s Office of Floyd County’ in book“V V' of deeds page 321, on May 30, 18.3 to which reference is here made for greater cer tainly as to n s terms and conditions. And whereas by the terms of said note and deed the said William Bradford stipulated and agreed that upon his failure to pay promptlv when due the taxes and insurance premiums oil said proserty, or upon his failure to pay the monthly interest on Said loan, or the flues and monthly payments on. said stock, orany part hereof, tor a period of six months after the same or any i staiunent thereof may become due, then at the op ion of said Association tlie >vhole indebtedness evidenced by said obliga tions a <1 see.urrd by said deed, including any raxes or insurance due or paid by said as-ocia i ion ou said property, shall at once become and be tine and collectable, and said Association is by the terms of s..id deed specitica.ly vested with tun power and authority to advertise said proper y once a week tor four weeks, and sell th..* same to the highest bidder at public auction before he Court house door of Floyd 1 onnty, for cash in li aid, in, bar of the equitv of redemption, aud to make to the purchaser or purehasees of said pnqerty good and sufficient tee Simple titles thereto. And Whereas said William Bradford has made default for more than six months in the payment ot said interest, fines, and inonthh payments. Said Association, under the options ' aforesaid, now declares said principal sum of n .sl,-01), together.with the accumulated interests., ' Hues and premiumus, aggregating on the 3oth. nay of June D 94, the sum of 51406.20. due and * i . • ’ BU,U ui ailu payable imiuediately. And now in execution of the authority ve-tvd n said Association by said William Bradford,, by virtue of the deed hercinaforu referred to, there will be sold on the first Tuesday in Au gust 1894, between the hours of Ila m. and 12 u clock m. in front of the Court house door of f'loyd C ounty, at public auction to the highest mdders, foi cash in hand, and in bar of tile equity of redemption which is expressly waived and released, in said deed, the following Real Estate, described in said deed, towit: That cer taiii lot or parcel of land situated -in the city ol Home, County of Floyd, State of eorgia, and particularly described as lots numbers one (1) and two in the Rome Rea! Estate Compa ny s subdivision of the Filth Ward of the city of Rome, said lots fronting fifty-one{sl; feet each on r ort Avenue ami running back same width one hundred aud fifty-eight feet to an alley, being the same propertv conveyed to William Bradford by J. H. Allen and others on the 11th. of < ictober 18:K), by deed of record in the Clerk s office of Floyd county, in the t ook P. P. page 656. And the proc- eds of said sale will be applied as follows: First, to the expenses of sale: second, to discharge and pay off the amount due the said Southern Building & Loan Association, including principal interests, At torneys fees, fines, and unpaid i stallments; will be paid totlie said William Bradford, or his order. And this is to give notice of said Sale as by said deed provided. This June 22, 1894. Southern Building & Loan Association by McHenry Nunually & Keel, Attorneys.. IT POPS. , . i E,ferves “nt, too. a PP et izinfr co{X , ion h ‘ , ' gtObuiW “Pthe I Ores’ Rootbee r Wholesome and stremnLoo’ pure blood, free carbuncles. General vood h , Or -results from drinkhi K H® Rootbeer the year round. RES j Package makea fi ve gallo Ask your druggist or Take no other. u Send 2-cenf stamp to the Ch... „ I C u’i W . hat Nerv e BerriJ Si neforot M r-’7 ¥ ,or you.| IST DAY. VIGOR Wg..., V 2JI of , I ’rl IVB E fl 1 Quick!/ and Permanently A positive cure for all W,.« I Debility, and all ll'mr from early errors and later L I r, ‘«uSM ot overwork, siri. L” the rX’iW ami u-ive, tone a K»n». Mto>»'» ; lllna(ur *; I ' 1 1 ■‘ xe.u etuUalona cause I i,v ‘ ■drhX'fl cessive use ot tob:»r«.« .. . 1 which lead to rom*iitnn? Pi,lm an<l iliiiml Tbeiruseshowsimmed ’ ‘ pocket. Price, S|jio ,„. r s’ ‘‘I 1 * Carry : r „.'.H L’eatine-nt. w.oo. Guaranteed t' 1 ?,. hfl r s not kept by you r by niail. upon receipt of price in , VJ. Pamphlet free. • J In > «u> wiuH AMWAN HElilru’<O _ Um-innaa, For sale by Crouch J Co. ■ GROCERIES AT COST! As we are going tol move soon. I We offer our entire! stock at cost, you canH buy anything. We have! at wholesale pricesw® mean to sell you if yofl want to buy. We thin® that we bought oufl goods as cheap as the! same kind of good® can be bought by anyS one. So come to seel and save yoursel™ money. ■ Veryßespt. ■ Morris & BroS Opposite- Central Hotel, ■ All persona indebted to Dr, F. Griffin are requested to at their earliest coiiveiiiebw make a settlement, as he to be absent f ir tin.' r par: the summer recuperating health. TO RENT- A iivc room ''efl with clothes pri-ses, w.ish rom| ua CMfiVri l 111 ■ .'-'.sMB sireable 1< i-ith 11. ;.l tb- I part for r. nt if s?.:u :r . .''hif® Z-8 6t F. E . A., Borne Ga. Sometime ;ii," I irimueu an attack <>f rheiiiuntism. (Jhambeiidin’s 1 am AB <• mpletOj cured. 1 Im ” ■ : ' c ‘ t vise,, up.ny of 1..5 finmls ami mers ti •'r> (lie of it. Simem (.L .Lllui-jm. Luis R?y, < al. I’er saL by Bros. Druggist. I bare two little grand who teething all tbm ;■ •: mei veatlier and are tr üb: l -'- 1 p.yv.el complaint. .1. give H-' <iefirin’s Colic, Cholera n'd rhoea Remedy and it ehaim. I earnestly children with bow* 1 inyeelf taken wit 1 ., a sevt-ri l.h ody flux, w.th vomip a!! ‘’ iuv stomaeli, one-1 Ijr.i "■ this roiiuriy cured n;!‘. W it' ty-four hours I was nt O doing my home? work.- jhiUHO’in. Bi'ii I’eiii . For '-.u,e Io L ov''."' :lb Ifriip _-ist. nows this: We offer Cue Hn’ebH I u ward for anv cannot *>e cured I'V H:i* s Cure. F. J CHENEY A. Toledo ,0. We the utblersiguc L F. -I Cheney for the last ami believe h’lii pcriectl' ■ - in all huscie s lic-i'' i ‘ l .‘.Bfe nancially able to can? J gallons made In tian’ f ll W ist A 1 iuax, Wholesale Toledo, O. r Walihno, Kinnan W Ma'-' 1 -’ sale Druggists, Toieds, 0- . Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taM nally, acting directly U P° and mucous surfaces oftß Price, 75c. per bottle- « Druggists Testiiuouia s nt'