The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, July 31, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., July 31, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLER OF ROME. THIRD yeaR _ 0f BMIM A Vlh hi Police CojumreMoner lleiney <r r I 'OX BEING ASKED v -ch.ITAX’K’GAX TuDAY sy the' lk CUli s.D THEAMHUCAN PBtTdCTIV« i.s uvrr'-. the*<;bdeb ok »wl»g. - Chattanooga, lenfl., Job 31 The political situation in this ci y and count v is getting decidedly warm, Tlie American Protective Association i 8 constant ; y adding lecrutts to its dread' large membership and will cutaunnporbmUgu.ein the elec tIOBB on August 2d' The American Protective Association is making a bitter fight upon some of the candi Jdos loth democrats and republican, knight « Sroup of interested persons were standing on one of the main streets of the city dis cing politics when E. J. Homey, one of the police commissioners and a Catholic, joined the crowd, ' Something was said about the American Protective Association all d Jfeiuey, blazed out with, ..])n the American Protective A-ociation. Every one of the low down ■io.'ois ought to be in pasted him in the fat 1 v.-th a pair of brass knut’ -, Several others t took a hand, r.-' when they finished with Hein '. 1 • I'oked as though he had'" ii run through a cotton gin. Hi: . while very painful and niimerous, are not serious? Tl. Catholics are much excited I over (1. ■ cem.TeLiee, and if they could 'ml .- me of the members of th Ai.i uiean Protective Asso ciation, and interesting time would result. Heiney’s assailant is not known. NEWS FROM HOWE LL. HASTH.I GATHERED AND RUSHINGLY RECITED. ll* W- Ga., July the 31st. —We have just returned from attending a I well meeting at Antioch, near Romo, during which time we visit ed on; brother near Flo, "aifd was much c< lit,'ited to -ee su«h glitter ing prop. (■!< for the growing crops, | and enjoying a nice bate of water j melons, together with kid hash and other, palatable nourishments. W e are glad to say that the peo ple in our vicinity generally are pßQyfeg goofi health at time Iso tar as known. Mr. Charles R. Summers who "mit to loxas last fall has return ed home. . I. B. Mosely has a flonr- Ls.nng lo dny> Singing School at II feasant Hope church. I Judging from general appearan | V’‘'' rt; "'ll he a wedding at Mr. L.” u '' l ' Hl ar f u lure, and if so, I', 1, . has no visible reason ■ and his most charming and 1! " u '’ l lous young bride should not |T"d th ( . remainder of their lives I 1 P er fect happiness. I ’hir tanners in this district are “aking large preparations for the ommg enfdrceim d of the stock ™, D1 JW>g cisterns and making ] lp / l ea ding occupation ot h gwfe at present. nourliHlVt “ photo & ra P h galary” s our ai tGt bin ’ g n ° W ’ BiUie SUkeS fl * ‘ ■*>take"- 1• • T - IE . VKIi Y BEST TIME ■wy is n.G A rtolden Medical Discov- order . ‘ your bkxxl is out ■disease • Wa j you have to cure ■ With tL ; . S ! Nf d , l bettcr to Parent it. ■dulhrt,.., w.-.’,"., „ Uh< ? ? r eruption, or the ■►’me of the- ~ ? and depression that are frtae. Itiwi d,;G" ,T1s ’ m need this meli |® p tion, t. ''. every organ into healthy ■•wterr., ' cieanse and repair your ■•ndstrenW i.\, u P needed flesh, health, ■[emedv j, , ™ only bl( J ■M’uffeet, I,’’. 1 stubborn Skin oi ■ L ■■ in e>- ~ . ..‘•’ the worst forms of Scrof ■f T “npure >. V/j C , ause d by a torpid livei r l^ ■?'<> ~ ~!. f r t <,ver fuil 8 tobtn e flt oi ■ No submit lr ln ? ne y back. ■dw'igs? n?, , | >5 b J a tricky dealer r cure, for the worst ■““akersuf L ■> >, w guaranteed by ths • Catarrh Remedy. 11l is “an >r The Panics of ‘94 Will go Down to History. IN GEORGIA’! FINANCIAL RECORDS SHOWING Tile GREATEST DECREASE IN VALID :> THE STATE HAS EVER KNOWN RETURNS FR M 54 COUNTIES ARE IN, This moriiiug’s Constitution pub lishes the following flat* mel-t which will be read with interest by the peo pie of this section. Captain Charley Furlow, of t e comptroller general’s office, in summing up the returns from the counties which have reported to date, said: “It is a conservative estimate to place the decrease which we may expect this year at between twen ty-five and thirty millions of dol lars. It will more probably be close to the latter figure. We have now received digests from fifty-two counties, and but four of tlie fifty-two fail to show a decided decrease as compared with last year. These counties represented all sections of the state and they are, with a few ex ceptions, small counties —that is, below the average in point of wealth. Experience of the past teaches us that in all probability the same average of decrease will be main tained tnroughout the entire list, the larger counties decreasing in the same proportion as the small er ones. Os the fifty-two counties receiv ed, forty-eight show a decrease amounting to $4,608,858. The net decrease for the fifty-two is $ 1,533, 690. The-fact that these counties represent all sections shows that the decrease is general and tlie fact that they are almost without an exception small counties shows the total decrease will be about as 1 have indicated —$30,000,000.” FIGURES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. But hfcire are the figures to speak for themselves: Rabum, decrease ■? 4,780 Pike, decrease : 112.032 Har’ is, decrease 71.472 Claik, decrease 205,240 Mclntosh, deer 82,940 Ware, decrease 59,950 Thomas, decrease 284,299 Montgomery, decreasel39,ss7 Pierer , increase 16,770 Miller, decrease 13,955 Gordon, decrease 166,785 Macon, decrease ... 34,924 Catoosa, decs'-ase 63,096 Henry, decrease'4,79B Greene, decrease 134,856 Polk, decrease 314,853 Quitman, decrease 74,616 Glascock, decrease 25,203 Oglethorpe, decrease 48,335 .Johnson, decrease 25,162 Liberty, decrease... 85,440 Harr, increate 27,202 Mi ton, decreace 67,407 Jefferson, decrease 66,092 Laurens, decrease .. 191,311 Haralson, decrease 217.232 Murray, decrease 123,203 Wa’ker, decrease 277,695 Troup, decrease 155.766 Butts, decrease 139,372 Cl ly, decrease 43,224 Clay, decrease 43,224 McDuffie, decrease 34,583 Gwinnett, decrease 20,855 Wayne, decrease 41,045 Early, Increase 29,621. Effingham, decrease <8,3 8 Hu loch, decrease 85,279 Chattahoochae, decrease 4,873 Websrer, decrease 25,156 Rochdale, decrease 25.156 Chattooga, decrease 125,25 Cherokee decrease 85,867 Clinch, decrease 173,596 Crawford, decrease 30,493 Dade, decrease ... 83,126 Lumpkin, increase 1,571 Forsyth, decrease 26,618 Hancock, decrease 153 737 Pickens, decrease 18,179 Pulaski, decrease, ' 151 830 Sereven, decrease • 117,401 White, decrease ‘ 29.683 The ret decrease tor fifty.two counties is s4,’ 533,690. AVE LIVE ON MUD AND REMVIN ABOVE THE FACE OF THE EARTH For the month of July there hap bee i but two burials witnin the city limits. Oi' r , a ne|.re child, about two weeks old while the other was o negro woman aged 70 and a rod resident, Not a white person has died or been buried during this month. The above recoidi show Rome to be the h< althiest city of 15,000 people in the world. '.therefore we siy Romans drink mud an' 4 n.vir die. ROME GEORGIA. TUESDAY EVENING JULY. 31 1894. KLUSTER OF BuLL’S EYE SHOTS. One thing I noticed in Maccn was the luxuriant growth cf Bermuda grass that teemed to have taken pos sessi m <>f much of tl e street territory of that ciij. And 1 noticed fuither t ut when the electric ears went lly ii g over a stretch of track where Ber inu'ia Lei I sway, there was no d"8 l u> uiinoy the pasisngers anti pedes tii.ins. Why not give this Ishmaelit-: rhe right of way to the soil along the .racks in tl is city? * • * I>. Nix n came in from hie home in Watters dhtiict this morn ing. He tells me that there is quite a good bit of sickness in his section o th? coim* , hut not so much now, as a few weeks ago. Dr. Nixon pays that WatteiJ district Las about the finest crop prospects ever enjoyed. * * * Dr Wills the <i entist who La’ ele gfint offic< s at 210£ Broad St. tells me that the fruit season gives him a plen ty clnnee to “| lug away’’ and he is doing it—hoping, of course that when rhe siii'h of fail ami winter sets in, he will continue to get down in the ven teeth of the difficulty and come out with his accustomed pull. * * Squire E. C. Adams, of the 8 tu inoie district of Chattooga county, was in to see me a few niomeub this morning. Judge Adams was snroute to Atlanta to attend the Georgia Justice of the Peace Convention, which coi-venes ii the Gate City tomorrow, he is also a delegate to the State Convention which ups mb.es on Thursday. *** Said he: “We Chattooga people are Cleveland democrats and pro pose to vote that way m conv-n --tmu. Why num who four weeks ago were abusing Grover Cleveland are today back in line. Another thing,Chattooga county is for John \V, Maddox agii ist* the world ” Judge Adams said further that lie was bth in Chattooga and h”d lived ihere all bis life and that neve.' before had (he seen such n acreage of corn nor such a heavy crop. Cotton, he says, is also g >od and right t p to the average. ■* * * The g -nd people of Rome, an 1 especially his neighbors in Nor h Rome, regret very much the loss of the .citizenship of Contractor W. M, McDuffy anti his interest ing family. Mr- McDuffy and fam ily leave Rome for their farm at Lytbia Springs,where Mr. McDufiy says he‘-will quit workmy for a livmg”because he is going to plant a , orchard and a benery, ‘ After he improves his plantation h> may or may not return to this city. * -* * Neverin the listory of Borne have I seen, at this season of the yt a-, such loads of home raised water-melons and cantaloups, roasting rars and beans and country produce in gener al. Certainly the growler aid the croaker ar? back numbers ami the chronic kicker has filled up on “Ban ner county” watermelons and c ased from giumbiing. *** Yesterday, Blake Jackson, one of the best planters in FlatwoodsJDis trict, darkened the door of our office bearing into tlie sicred walls of our sanctum a water melon that shed a halo of glory o’er the brow of our devil and made the balance of tlie out fit smile live an Oostanaula corn field Blake Jackson is a gentleman and a scholar and a breeder of fine melons. EPISCOPAL CHURCH BENE- FIT. Entertainment and Refresh ments at Prof. Fortins Conserva tory of music on Thursday Aug. 2nd. A most humorous ami at tractive entertainment of two hours bv the Artist of “Sag Hol ler” be‘followed by ice cream and resreshments. In charge commit t *e of ladies. IIIEWHK They Court a Naval war With China RATHER THAN A REBELLION OF the Subj lets ot Their Seagirt Ho mains. The Japs the most Civilized ualit uo f the Orient. Washington, D. C, July 31. A member of the cabiue r , referring to the reported declaration of war be tween Cnina and Japan said: ‘‘There are some facts relative to the strained lelations between China ami Japan which appear to be imperfectly un derstood in this country. The Japa nese government is moie progressive than the Japanese people are The Japanese government has sent young men to the United states, to England, and to Europe generally, and they have obtained education aud have made rapid advancement. Japan is the one country of the Ori ent which has assumed the manners ■;f our civilization. The purpose of the present govern incut is to lift Japan cut of the be li en track of the Oriental system an 1 to make that country the advance post >f civilization in the Orient. ‘ Tnis progress has been too rapid for the peop'e, The Japanese masses have not been lifted up to (he high plane of civilization the government occupies and io which its leaders seek to bring the people. Tue consequence is that there is grert unrest in Japan an I serious danger of a revolt, led by iguorwf nid vicious leaders, to overthrow the present dynf.s’y. That is one of tbe reas ns for the aggressive attitude cf Japaa toward China in tlie matter oi C >rea. The Japanese government has maintained its army in Corea un der circumstances which are well known, and adheres to the reso lute attitude as regards Japan undoubtedly for the ulterior po litical purpose at home of divert ing attention of the discontented masses of the Japanese from their revolt against the progress of the present government of Japan to foreign complications. “The Japanese government is not anxious to go to war with Chi na, but it is much more anxious to have a naval war with China than to suppress a rebellion of its own people. The Japanese government would not be supposed to be able to en ter into a contest with the Empire of China with the many millions of people the latter country con trols. But it is not to be forgotten that, while China could undoubt e ily defeat Japan upon the land, the Japanese government could with the same certainty defeat China on the sea. The Japanese have an excellent navy. They have modern warships com manded by officers who are thor oughly competent, and who have been educated in the best schools of Europe and the United States. Tht> ordinance and armament are of the most approved patterns. The Chinese navy is greatly inferi or, and the Japanese could un doubtedly overcome the Chinese in a battle on the sea. If such a result should follow, the prestige which the Japanese government would secure at home would (mablo it to overcome inter nal dissensions. If a war should ensue and the Japanese should be victorious, undoubtedly the result would be to reconcile the discon tented masses in Japan to the present dynasty there, and proba bly to prevent a revolt.” Every pair of lew cut shoes and oxford ties in my house at New York cost A. B. McArver& Co. Fill I'o Illi The*’Pops” Proposed to Car i‘y waycross* by Storm EVEN THE NAME OF WATSON FAILED TO CONJURE A CROWD OR WIN ENTHUSIASM OR VOTES FOR THE CA LAMITY HOWLERS A DEMOCRATIC DAY Waycross,Ga July,3l —Tom Wat son, J udgeHines,Tom Morton and S. I. Bishop were all here today. It was ti e day the populicts had been looking for to show their streng’h It is needless to add that they didn’t it. Os sUOmen,women and children including fifteen negroe,there were about 100 third partyites. They came from Ware, Pierce, Clinch. Coffee. Charlton, Wayne and Ap plmg counties. It was indeed a small greeting compared with the assertion <_f some z lalous third partyites that there would be 5.000 populists here today. As the democrats began so arrive tas morning, it was observed that among them were the usual number of candidates, but the p jpullsts were backward in coming. Judge Hines was in’r > laced to an au lienee that was, as has been previ ously stated, lira >st wholly do n iczat c . He, n > doub‘, at first snpp s <L tbat his hearers w re all p ipuliMs, i n he was soon convinced that this wa i mistake. D.ir ng the speech, the pop ilists witjhe I the de n >cr.Us to see if the judge was nukmg progres . Time was no che?riug. Tho d.iarojrits wore talking q ileily, and the third partyites were disposed to keep silent. After Judge Hines, Colonel Watson made a speech. He was cheered wild ly by this p ipulists. Mr. W.itson abused the democrats. H s witty s ty ings and humorous anecdotes elicited much cheering, but his discussion of tbe issues of the day did tut appeal to the audience. It is safe to say that Judge Hines made no converts here today. A white farmer who cams to bear Hines and Watson speak to day was shot in both arms by a negro. Tbe wotii.ded man placed himself under Dr. Frank Folks for medical treatment. A ball lodg ed in one arm was removed by the doc'or. The negro was put in jail At Schla f terville, in Pierce coun ty, Colonel Ch irles C. Thomas, of this place, made a strong demo cratic speech today. The audience was largely composed of populists, and when the speech was c mclud ->d many promised to return to the democratic party. They admitted that they bad been misled by the popu'ist. The Rome railroad, the old re liable river side route, sailed a craft from her moorings under the sycamores this morning, composed of 250 excursionists bound for Chattanooga and Lock Out Moun tain Nick Ayer’s “$1 round trip” caught the crowd. IKwluta i“ j -a IfCOOL! J 11 _ ■ . » I And it will Keep You Coo' - Drink it when you are th'rsty; when yon J ? are tired : when you are overheated. M hen- •_ S everyoufeelttiata health giving temperance i S drink will do you good, drink z | HIRES’ , I Rootbeer I S A2sc. pkg. makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. £ S Send Je. «nn>r (or beautiful picture card! »nd book = § The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. S inunuiiiisuau'minumimuiiituniuiuuuuiuiisntn « Miss Mary Shaw, of Coosa, Ga., is a guest of Miss Berta Maddox of East Rome. IO CENTS A WEEK Titns and BarHioloinew The place, July 30, 18941 Friend Tirue :We have retura ed, and according to request I sev write to give you an accoun* iff our trip. I shall not attempt to- make mention of the many enjpyahltJ features of our visit to. Rome, but will pass on to that port o.r which interests you most—namely,, the? business p>rt. Well, we reachttS the “Hill City” about nine o’clock and at ence repaired to our old. headquarters. Mr. Thos Fahy’s “The Prince Dry Goods S&ar chant ” Oh! Titus, ycu have not 1 the faintest conception oF tile jeb mease inducements this noted merchant is extending, to the ,pa£> lie, Why! I don’t see to eave km life how he cau sell goods- so cheap. I said to him: “Mr. Fahy, how is it you can sell sc mucr> cheaper than the rest of the North. Georgia merchants? He replied—“ Mr. Bartholomew, our motto is Quick sale and small profits.” And I tell you, Titpy; here is just exactly' where the se cret lies. lie don’t try toskm a fellow the first time he buys, bet places his figures low and thus in duces the purchaser to call again. My wife and I went through every department aud the bargains w'o had offered us was petfectly as tonishing. We had a great deal of b lying to do, hence wecommenced as soon as we reached the bouse. Now I just want to give you sonjt> ul a at leaat of the profit derived., by dealing with Mr. Fahy. We bought Grace aud .Myrtle &• lmutiful white dress apiece, and r !y paid eight cents per yard. It viis regular 12 1-2 ceulsgcods too, •’or the honest-faced salesman. tuJd me to. His stock of White Goods was never more s'ylieh aud prefllv than now What do you think ’ H- is 8 'lling nice quality of Nam cook for 4 1-2 centspsr yard. T ? : jou ever hear like? Aud. uas over 10,000 yards of Fast ccJ— >red lawns that are being sold at 212 cents. We b >ught seventy five yards of this . It is sn nice- L>r the girls to wear nbout.home cool, neat and inexpensive. We passed m further. Just over the Pferasoft and Umbrella counter we noticei a card centaining these wording Look, 100 silk Umbrellas Jat You may rest assured that we do not fail to take advantage of this >reat offer. We next went through the Lice* ind Embroidery department where boauty, taste, style- and iheapaejs were fully diapleyeUL After making some very pn litabbe purchases in this line we went though the notion slock. You know what a lady is a boat jo.iji.s -why my wife nearly bad i fit over the many attractions, .Mr. Fahy carries a large and raii d notion stock and his price? vin every time. He is especially noted for tl«# excellency of his hosery and gloves He has a beautiful s ock of fans, all sizes, all qu ilitie® an:J prices ; the moat delicate shado-s lesired, all have been reduced iiu prices, and you just bet they ere moving off at rapid pace,. ' WEm old tel low, I cant tell you tbe otir hundredth part of what I would like to, bu: can simply intimate a. few things in passing. As we entered the door handed a circular, of which as follows: 1000 yards of fast coloredLsirzi •2 12, 2 000 Plaid i: d plain Nafnaook 4 l-2cents. 400 yards Ginghams 5 cents. 1 500 (figured Lawn scenfj. 100 Gloria Silk Umcrellas Big lot Odds and Ends. Fine Dress Goods. Grenadines, Organdies, Lawns, Challis, Zephyrs, etc. Best makes in Corsets Boys’ "Waists reduced in price- Footwear at cos‘. Ribbons 25 per cent off. The foregoing will at least furn ish you some idea as io the eu of Mr. Fahy’s inducements to y«r chasers. You can get Augusta and Jona than their Shoes at Mr. F&bv>. and by doing so save 50 ceu the dollar. Be sure and stop at Fahy’s I must close, Much loye tu Ciu. derella and the childrssr.. TiH give you a full account ©-farr frrp when I see you. Sallie joins m ? in love. Y"ours Truly, Jasper Bartholomew.