The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, July 30, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., July 30, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLER OF ROME. fuißb YEAR_ Ilffs ffiß. L Bens^^ 0 lli,vc Been Chosen. L;»o»« the E:ul T, ‘ ~n(>!,B<,c ’ 8 M(bt Truß’«J E.nployes. The Gre g: Southern Staris vut Well. K ,n. X lu’y 30-C. A. Remoter has been appointed general passenger agen. n fthe Southern railway, in charge o fthe western system. Mr. Ben scoter came here from P'enusyl in 1886 as chief rate clerk of Colonel Wreub. L was afterwards made assistant L general passenger agent, and and then division passenger agent without change of duties. The official circular has not been Leu id yet, but there is no doubt of his appoints-nt. DALTON GOSSIP. DISTRICT CONFERENCE IN SESSION — j CROPS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION . Dalton, Ga., July 3 J,—Tue dem ocratic execuuve committee of Win field county has called a leg islative and senatorial primary tar Saturday, AuguG 11th. The race in this county is getting to be quite spirited, so far as legist- tiv honora are concerned, Dr. J. P. [Clements, of Tunnell Hill, and Squire J. A. Longley, of Dalton, being the contestants, each with a strong following of enthusiastic democrats. Colonel Trammell Star has the senatorial race all to himself. J. G. Tread well, of Tu lod, who was spoken of as a prob able candidate, has declined to make the race Tue Methodist district confer ence is iu session here, and more than 200 delegates are present. Bishop A. G. Haygood has given same good sermons, and so has Dr. Glenn, of The Wesleyan Advocate, Atlanta. Tn? church in this sec tion is shown to be in a prosperous condition. Crops were never better since the war, and prospects are bright for good times in North georgia. O.ir school commissioner. M. P Berry, ripens schools in this county opening up with very flat tering prospects. A big tent meeting will be held i-i. Dalton at a>, early date, proba bly beginning the middle of Au gust. Jt will be conducted by Dr. J. H. Blosser. Judge J. C Norton of Atlanta, as b?en up this week with his auiilj, who are spending the sum in Dalton. vvP Thornburg and family,of Whitesburg are visiting relatives 10 this city. Mrs. Dr. L. A. Folsom, of Ham Ptoo, is visiting in Dalton. J °hn Satterfield made a trip to l Mt WMk t 0 pUy n . ‘ . g,me 0[ l,ail with the Car tersville team, Mr.and Mrs. Emmons aud ]it , tive?h g lt9 r’ after a vi9it t 0 rola ' home " tnrned Ware.' Ijlr>ecoDl h and wife, of f'r h? S! ’ ,r9at lhe Lowis house '" r toe summer. ’ nit “ tlrfightfu! reMptiou w „ a me eT Li “ g ' aBtTOk b’uor of JUe ' B 8“ E - in c -«. X.i! Slt "' E rß, “ ti '' C 9. Mrs. of San F ia ° • aUd llttle dau «htor C«rtiel , 01 “°' Ca1 -’ “ uJ Miss »ouri. 8 Jd ’ Ot Holt “oooty, Mis. OtNl) • —a . ,hele tter Cin tK SOniC pin with cai ‘ get RarJ ie ceu^er > Owner office 8 by firing at this i.iiii! jaiius Os Whiskey in the Govern ment’s Toils. SAMPLES WERE “DOUBTFUL.*’ 80 THAT THE DISI LLEIM C WLD BATC $■,003 IN KI.VENU..S. THK BXTIRK DISTILLERY PLANT MAY 112 CONFISCATED. B iltimor., July 30.—Fourthous and barrels of whi-key may be con fiscated by the federal government as the result of an a-tempo tc avoid the payment of $ 1,000 or $5,000 tax sa VF a morning paper. It is aheg dthit a local distillery firm a few Bays ago made applica tion for release from a government warehouse of 4,000 barrels of whisky. The sample barrels which the gaug’ er tried showed only a fraction above proof and he became euspicioiiF. Other b tri els were found to var ■ far from the samples and always at a much higher showing The gu iger, becoming sati Ikd that the sample birrels had been “doctored” to avoid the payment of higher tax, reported the case to the collector of internal revenue, Van-U --ver, and, it is stated, yesterday laid the case before Secretary Carlisle. 11 the Secretary orders the cofiector to exact the highest penalty fixed by the revenue law fir violations, one of the largest distilleries in Baltimore will be closed, its product now in bond confiscated and sold by the govern meat and the owner or owners ren dered liable to tine and imprison ment. BITTEN BY A MAD DOG. CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT IN THOMAS VILLE YESTERDAY —F UK PERSONS BIT. Thomasville, Ga., July 30 A mad dog on the r ißipag-i through the streets hoie today created a gieat deal of excitement and after biting fiur people gave tha officers and o.hers considerable trouble bvfwre he couhl be disposed of. Tho dog took iu most of the prin cipal streets aud bit three negro wo men and Norman, the little son o 1 Col. T. N. Hopkins, and three dog b before he was killed, Those who saw him say there was no doubt about the dog being mad- Some of the women were severely bitten. Considerable anxiety is ft t by the friends of those bitten ns to the result. HABEAS CORPUS DISMISSED. BUT THE YOUNG ‘‘ARKANSAW TRAV ELER” WAS RE-ARRESTED. Lee Davidson, the young man arrested on Friday by Chief Shrop shire and Deputy Guice, wanted in Ozark, Ark,, on a charge of ‘‘seduction and attempt to poison” was released by Ordinary Davis this afternoon on Habeas Corput proceedings. Col. Markus Brutus Eubanks represented the “Arkansaw trav eler” and put up an eloquently brilliant defense. From his line of argument and his lurid inter pretation of the law there was no escape. An acquittal was oblige to be had and the costs were entered up. But Chief Shropshire was pre' ent and loaded for the emergercy and when Davidson was liberated Debu*y Guice rearrested him on a warrant charging him with be ing a fugitive from justice. Davidson received a message from his father this morning ad vising him to come back and prom ising to help hlmjout of his trouble Davidson was carried back to jail and can be held five days un der the present warrant. The Ar kansas officerjs expected inside of that time. Judge AV.’pl. Henry came down from Summerville today. ROME GEORGIA. MONDAY EVENING JULY. 30 1894. KLOSTER OF BULL’SJYEJHOTS. 1 noticed, in coming through Atlanta this morning that the North Georgia “Advertising car,” carrie.l out from this section some months ag.i by a fellow named Land, stands sidetracked among a lot of freight cars, fully a half a mile from the car shed. I dont know where Land is “at” nor do I know what he has done with Floyds valuable mineral collection loaned him to make his great Northern and Western trip. If Land has ever carried that car out of the south, I dont know it —certain it is that Rome has not been over run with either ('migrant or en quiries from emigrants, but then The Husttle of Rome denounced Land once before as a “slick duck.” * ** Never in the history of Georgia has there been such a prospect for abundant corn crop: this is the verdict of people who ought to know—;<nd from the “streak” I have recently inspected I am ready to agree that the verdict is in ac cordance with the evidence. It looks as if the stalks had gone on a strike and were “shooting” at prosperity while they creaued their ears to hear the reverberating re ports of heavens “corn wagon” as it pealed forth its proclimaton of peace and plenty—Oh when it comes to rain of water and thun dering strikes, the corn is getting into the shock. * * * If I remember correctly: Mayor Moore carried the city by 164 votes and General Evans carried the county by 161 votes. If these figures are correct then the coin ■ cidence is most remarkable be cause the lines were badly broken : —both ways—in the last fight. I " * * * • The East Rome Cornet band has received their new instilments • and under the leadership of Pro fessor Emory Ford are working hard to master the horns They have 12 instruments and have al ready paid for them with the ex- ’ ception of $35. Professor Ford is also instructing the Fifth Ward Band in the science of “blowing • their own horns. I * * * Don't fail tog) on ti e to Chattanooga to morrow via the Rome Railroad, it only cost you one d alar for the round trip,lick ets good to return on any train via this route until August 3rd. Mr. C,K. Ayer, GPA. Will be along to see that every one .has a pleasant trip, elegant through coaches, plenty’ of accomodations. Now is the tine, train leaves at i 9.15 A M. * * * I had a little confab thia morn ing, coming up from Macon, with Georgias next United State Senator Major A. O. Bacon. Major Bacon is making a redhot and a winning fight and leads any two of his three opments in the race. He was looking the picture of health, and promised me that he would come to Rome aud participate in the big democratic rally’ when it comes off Major Bacon has a host of friends iu this section of the state, but none are more ardent admirers than his Romi followers. Floyd, I am glad to see. is for him against st the field. Hal Moore neither likes crow nor admires those who love such a diet. He say’s: “Young Tom Cobb is a candidate for temporary chair man of the convention. Some peo ple can eat crow when they are obliged to, but young Tom goes gunning for it and voraciously de" vours it, feathers and all.” THE FIIIE» Sweeps the City of Philips ' From the Earth. TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. Sixteen People Burned to Death or Driven under the Waves Fiom one Raft in the River. S' me of the Loose rs- M ilwaukee.Wis.July 30. —Disas- trous forest fires are sweeping over Northern Wisconsin, and the heavenc to-night are lured with flames from burning cities, towns, aud farm houses. WIRES DOWN IN EVERY DIRECTION, No adequate idea of loss to lives and property can ba had‘ for tele grph poles have beau burned down aud lines are prostrated, m i early every direction. Bridges have been burned, cutting off rail roul communication,and the worst is feared. ROASTED IN THE STREETS- Milwaukee, July 30. —Midnight —A heavy loss of life is reported f'om the town of Phillips on ac count of the forest fires.lt is esti mated that between 15 and 25 were burned to death there, or were drowned in the lake iu tiying to escape from the fire. Hundreds fb'd into the wat r Some were carried into deep wa ter and perished. Some fell dowu in the streets end were burned where they, lay. The entire northen part of the state is a sea of flames, Undoubt edly hundreds of farm houses have been burned. Many farmers have lost their lives. The operator at Phillips fled from the city and tapped the wire in the woods and sent messages with a pocket instrument. TOWNS WIPED OUT OF EXISTENCE. Ashland, Win, July 30.—But few houses in Mason, town proper, are standing. The loss there is $700,000. Trains on the Omaha roads were headed off at Mason by the burn iug bridge and all northbound trains returned to Spooner City. Phillips is entirely wiped out. The city of Mason is practically destroyed. The White River Lumber Com pany loses 50,000,000 feet of lum ber. The headquarters of the Ashland Lumber Company, near Shore's Grossiug, are destroyed. A special train on the Omaha road of sixteen cars were burned, with the locomotive breaking through a burning bridge. The camps of the Thompson Lumber Company were burned. Two bridges on the Omaha ro id and two bridges on the Wis consin Central are known to have been destroyed. HEAVY L'BB AT OSKOSH. Oskosh, July 30.—The yards of the Stauhilber Amos & Co., and tho Diamond Watch Company's plant are burning Loss Heavy, DROAVNED FOR LOVE. Washington, July 30. —A specie l from Birmingham, Ala., says: “Near Moscow. Ala , four young men were swimming in the Tombigbee River when Walter and Hinton W’right, brothers, caught Janies Whitehead and held him under the water until be drowned. Walter Wright and AVhitehead were boOi iu love with tha same girl, who had discarded Wright for Whitehead. The A\ right boys are in jail for mur der. Arrangements are being perfected and work will begin ot once on the elevation of the floors of the t Turnbull stores in the Shorter Block.* SHOT TO ffl Two Selma Policemen Fight a Deadly Duel < LIVED IN THE SAME HOUSE i And Were Laid out For Burial Under the Some Rroot. Brav-i Officers and 1 Veterans in the City's Service , Selma Ala. July 29 —One of the most desperate duels ever fought in Alabama took place at the home of Policemen W Clark and I. J. Day’ at No. 630 Washington street, this morning,a little a r ter 9 o’clock The families are related aud for several months have occupied the same house. D.iy had been drink ing some for several days and he and Clark had words about it a number of times. Thia morning, when they return ed from the mayor’s court, tbey had some words,and a good deal of abuse followed. D.iy turned to walk away. Clark, doubtless thinking he was going to g“t his pistol, pulled down on him and fired, the ball taking eff.ct in the b >dy, just un der the left arm. Day ran into his room and got his pistol and went to the front veranda. Clark went through his side of the home aud they met at Claik’s frontdoor. Wneii they saw each other th-y b <gan to shoot. Clark backed into his room, follow ed by D.iy. Nine sh its were exchanged and when both pistols were empty Clark sank to tha 11 >or, shot through the right lun. . He called to a negro to drag him to the veranda,so he could get in. He then sank a stupor from which he novel rallied H» di-al at 10 o’c.ock . After the shooting. Day turned aud led his wife, who had follow ed him,to tbeir own- room, and be was laid upon the bed. He was shot twice u i Jar the left armpit, b>th bills coming out at the back, and once just over the heart. He lived until 1 o’clock. Clark’s family were visiting in the country near here. They were sent for but did not reach here till after his death. To night the contestants lay in their cofliuj in the same house. They will be burned at 10 o’clock to-morrow, Both men were natives of this city aud bav) been on the police force for some time. AN ARCHDUKE KILLED, HIS HORSE FRIGHTENED AT AN ELEC- TRIC CAR AND HE WAS DRAGGED TO DEATH. Vienna, July 30.—While the Archduke William, was riding this afternoon at Baden, near Vienna, his horse bolted, being frightened by an electric car. The archduke was thrown. His foot caught in the stirrup and he was dragged more than a hundred yards. He was insensible when the horse was stopped and he died at 5:30 o’clock without having recovered con sciousness. The physicians who attended him said that death was caused by concussion of the brain. The archduke was born in 1827. He never married. He was inspec tor general an maste rof ordinance in the Austrian army. Gen. Gordon, who was too busy to come to speak for General Ev ans, who he announced was his , j personal friend, was away from Washington while the fate of the , tariff bill hung in the balance. The General ought to shoot Luke or give up the gun—Macon News, Col. P. M.Shibley.oue of the city’s oldest und best known citizens is very low at his home, corner Third Ave. and East Second St As we go to press he is unconscious and not expected to live through the night. IO CENTS A WEEK Titus and BarMow 1 The place, July 30, 1894. Friend Tiiu j :We have return ed, and according to request I non write to give y w u an account our trip. I shall not attempt to make mention of the .nany enjoyable features of our visit to Rome; but .vill pass on to that portion which > interests you most—namely; lift, business p rt. Well, we reached *■ the “Hill City” about nine o’clock ind at ence repaired to our old headquarters. Mr, Thos. Fahy’s ••I'he Prince Dry Goods Mer-’z chaut ’’ Oh! Titus, you have nob faintest conception es the im mense inducements this noted merchant is extending to tho pub- - :c, Why! I don’t see to save my life how he can sell goods sc cheap. I said to him: “Mr. Fahy. . how is it you can sell so much cheaper than the rest of the North Georgia merchants? He replied—“ Mr. Bartholomew our ’■ motto is Q lick sale and small profits.” And I tell you, Titus, here is just exactly where the se cret lies. He don’t try to skin- a fellow the first time he buys, but places his figures low and thus in duces the purchaser to call again. My wife and I went through every department and th j bargains we ha t offered us was perfectly as tonishing. We had a great deal of buying to do, hence wecommenced as soon as we reached the house . Now I just want to give you some idea at least of the profit derived by dealing with Mr. Fahy. We, b >ught Grt.ce aud xMyrtle a 1 eau ! iful white dress apiece, aad only paid eight cents par yard. It -vas regular 12 1-2 cents goods too. tor the h mest-faced salesman tcid meso. His stock of While Geode was never more stylish and pretty than now What do you think f Hi is selling nice quality ofNain sook for 4 1-2 cents per yard. Die ■ou ever hear the like? And fee has over 10,000 yards of Fast col ored lawns that are being sold a. 21 2 cents. We boughqseventy five yards of this. It is so nice for the girls to wear about home; cool, neat and inexpensive. We passed . • m further. Just over the Parasol and Umbrella counter we notice a card containing these words Look, 100 silk Umbrellas Jat $1 You may rest assured that we do n<_>t fail to take advantage of, this ■ great offer. Wo next went through the Laee aud Embroidery department, - where h?auty, taste, style and ffieapnejs were fully displayid?- After making H)me very profitable' purchases iu this line we went through the notion stock, You know what a lady is notions -why my wife nearly hac a fit over the many attractions. Mr, baby carries a large anc vaiied notion stock and his priest win every time. He is especially noted for the excellency of his hosery gloves.He has a beautiful stock of fans, all sizes, all qualities and prices; the most delicate shades lesired, all have been reduced iu prices, and you just bet they are moving off at rapid pace. Why old fellow, I cant tell you the ol i hundredth part of what I would like to, bu - can simply intimate a few things in passing. As we entered the door we vrern aanded a circular, of which ray, as fol'ows: 1 000 yards of fas' cJoredLawL* 2 12, 2 000 Plaid and plain NaiusooS: 4 l-2ceuts. 400 yards Ginghams 5 centfß 1 500 fiigured Lawn 5 cents 100 Gloria Silk Umcrellas $1 (X Big lot Odds and Ends, Fine Dress Goods. Grenadines, Organdies, Fiench Lawns, Challis, Zephyrs, etc. Bws* makes in Corsets Boys’Waists reduced iu price Footwear at cost. Ribbons 25 per cent off. The foregoing will at least ftrrn ish you s jme idea as to the extes. of Mr. Fahy’s inducements to. -.ur chasers. You can get Augusta aud Jona than their Shoes at Mr. Fahy s and by doing so save 50 centr -ox. the dollar. Be sure and stoD at Faby’e I must close, Much loye to.Cin- - derella and the children.- HESIA give you a full account ol aay tex when I see you. Sallie joins mei iu tave. Y'ours Truly, Jasper Bartholomew.