Newspaper Page Text
ELECTBIG CAR COLUMN
Look Over the Passengers—
Many of Them Will
Interest You
Miss Mamie Rouusßville, is vis
iting in the country.
Hou. Samuel Erafrtus W hit
mne of St, Simons was in the city
yesterday.
Capt Oliver Stilwell, left yester
day for a three weens visit to Hot
Springs, Ark , where he goes n>
search of health.
BayJ Brother Hall, are you going
to still continue in the newspaper
business? If it was us we would quit
while we had a chance. —Cave .Spring
Herald.
Editor Hall of the Romo Trib
une has inherited su estate of $l2O
000 from an nude in California.
As all Georgia editors cannot en
joy wealth we are glad that one
can. —Cave Spring Herald.
Mrs. W. F. Aver, Miss Louise
Ayer, and Miss Celeste Ayer, left
yesterday for New York where
Miss Celeste will mairicu ate at
an art school.
Little Essie Lovelace after
spending three weeks with the
family of Capt. J. J. O’Neill, re
turned to her.home at Aibertsvilic,
a few days ago.
It is whispered that a quiet
wedding will soon occur in Rome.
The home people are not even to
know it. The parties are very
prominent.
FOR RENT; I have 4 nice rooms
to rent cheap. Well situated. Good
surround ini's. Apply to.
C, A. Trivett
331 Broad Street.
In spite of the hot weather and
th<*t of the “hard times” Mr. Fahy
is enjoying a flue trade. Folk’s
know a good tuiug when they see
it.
‘ ‘Orange Blossom” is Safe and
harmless as a flax seed poultice: Auy |
lady can use it herself. Sold by
D. W. Curry.
Mrs. G. K. Green, and her two
daughters, left yesterday for Cass
statiou, where Mrs Green will vis
it her mother for this week,
Two wheels of frozen «•—tercel
on attracted ~'*" 11 attention at D,
-r». curry’s drugstore yesterday.
The wheels were displayed from
the center of a huge blocs unfro
zen Crystal ice.’ See?
Miss Ella Mize, one of Rotn<’>
most charming daughters, left yeslei
day for Lake Creek where she will
pay a pleasant visit to relatives.
Johnson’s Magnetic Oil cures
cramps and colic and internal neu
ralgia and headache aud backache
nstantly. 25 and 50 cts. For sale by
J. T. Crouch & C<.
“Orange Blossom” is a painless
cure of ah diseases peculiar women.
Sjid by D W. Curry.
When traveling, always tak« a cake
of Johnson’s Oriental S v*p with you ;
diseases are often -aught from using
hotel soap -For sale by J, T. Crouch
& Co-
Mr, and Mrs. 8* B. Bennett, and
Mrs. Bennett's, sister, Miss Dix
on of Ohio, aud Mrs. Beauprie,
and daughter, will leave Rims, on
Tuesday for a visit to Brunswick
and St. Simons.
Pimples blackhead ,moles, freckels
tin and sunburn removed by John
-8Oi ’ t Oiiental Soap, Medicual, For
sale by J, T. Crouch & Co.
The new building at the Georgia
School for the Deaf is being forware l
very rapidly; Ere long the michinery
will be started and will add one more
industry to our thriving little town
- -Cave Spring Herald,
County School Cmmiss:onir
Bridges, will hold an exaninatiou,
in his office at the Court House,
on August the 16th, for candidates
who desire to fill one of the four
vacancies now due Floyd at the
girls normal and Industrial
College at Milledgeville. The ex
aminations will be in common
school branches and any girl over
14 years of age is eiligible.
Miss Sarah Simpson, of Rome,and
Allie Cleghorn, of Summerville, are
visiting the city, guest of Mr, I, S
Munford’s.—Courant American.
A goodly number of young peo.
pie went up to Oostanaula yester
day to attend a Sunday School
picnic.
KLOSTER OF
BULL’S EYE SHOTS.
Paul Reese says that his best
country girl’s Pa is one of the fin
est farmers on earth. He was out
to see Miss Betsy yistiddy aud says
that there are four ears of corn, a
mess <>f beans and a small s de of
bacon on ♦ very corn stalk in the
old man’s field. Paul will doubt
less mary on interest and move
“d'>wn on the farm.”
*
* *
Editor John Reese telephoned
me yesterday at noon that he had
just escaped the heavy shades ot
his father’s corn field and that the
soil was covered with a two inch
coating of lightning bugs. He says
the poor little bugs Dever escape
when they ouce enter that field,
because the rank corn sta'ks and
lieuse fodder foliage makes th*
shades as heavy as night—aud th*-
bugs work day and night until
tuey fall dead from over exertion,
Sam Whitmire’s corn has not been
heard from,
*
* *
Hon. C. W, Underwood, of the
Floyd Delegation, made one of
the happiest, catchiest and most
eloquent speeches delivered in the
big convention of last week. I en
dorse every word said of it by Alf
Harper in yesterday’s Tribune. Mr
Underwood made hundreds of
friends and widened the borders
of bis reputation as a natural born
orator by his effort in seconding
the nomination of the “Warhorse
of Chatham.” Hon. Bill Clifton.
The name of “Underwood” has
been transmitted to a son worthy
and able to wear the laurels won
by an illustrious sire and famous
grand-sire, I am an Underwood
man for anything he wants.
*
* *
I notice iLj.t Tom Watson says in
his paper that thb Democratic con
vention was a larger contention thau
the one held by the Populists some
months ago. Tnatu a big amission for
the pops to make, but 1 am of the
opinion that after the coming state
elecrion they will be‘ forced to admit’’
that the Democratic majority for
Georgia is the biggest ever known,
*«*
That was a neat compliment paid
that old warhorse of North Georgia
Democracy, Hon, David B, Hamilton,
when, after able service for two years
on the State Democratic Executive
Committee, he was placed on th-=
State Campaign Committee Col.
Hamilton by past party service is re_
cognized as one of th® state ebeststump
speakers,and (taring the heat of the
coming his bugle call will ral
ly many ft voter to tte Democratic
standard.
*
* *
Yesterday s Constitution says:
The Floyd delegation was one
the best sent to the convention. Col.
D. B Hamilton, that veteran demo
crat who has done such yeoman ser
vice for the party, was a prominent
member of the delegation. Two men
who attracted attention were the po*
litical twins of Flovd, Jake Moore
and Captain John Black. They usu
ally pull together and form a combi
nation that is hard to beat. Juke
says he s out of politics now and he
is—-perhaps.
*♦*
I had a. most pleasant chat, on
yesterday, with Mr. Henry How
ell, of Fort Worth. Henry is well
known in this, his old home city.
Since moving to the “Lone Star
aA~4. - M 1.1 _ 11 1 • J
State he has developed into as
fine a specimen of physical man
hood as may be found anywhere,
and he is growing rich too—though
he says nothing about it.
*
« *
Mr. Howell is full of praise for
Fort Worth—the Rome of Texas.
And among the many Georgians
who are helping make his city
rich and great he mentioned the
name of his father-in-law, Judge J.
I. Wright. Judge Wright, as will
be remembered by the readers of
The Hustler of Rome, was recent
ly elected to the office of Justice!
of the peace, an office which I learn
pays about $8,500, in Fort Worth,
Mr. Howell tells me that the Hust- '
ler of rome is the most welcomed
daily visitor at Ihe home of many
Te x a s-G* 'orjK
* *
Among the Floyd delegation at
the recent state convention, I was
agreeably surprised to find Alf
Harper, the youngest delegate of '
the 24, to be one of the best i 1
known and most popular young
men in the convention. Alf has a
“good big sprinkling” of friends
all over the state. His college -
mates and newspaper acquaintan
ces seem to be very fond of him
and his pleasant address and gen
ial manner soon makes him popu
lar with all men he meets. Alf is
one of "North Georgia’s brightest
boys and has a big future before
him. Mark that prediction.
ON OLD LOOKOUT.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wright had an
old Fashioned Love Feast.
That Rome P. R. excursion, plan
ned and managed by that genial,
pleasant and sociable gentiemanC K
Ayer. General Passenger Agent of
the Rome Road. It is astonishing
how much system everything seemed
to have, and you could not hive told
that it was an excursion if you had
not seen the crowd
He had about from two to three
hundred lively walking advertise
ments for the Ayer excursion of the
Rome Road, and whenever his name
is connected with an excursion, you
will see a good crowd. Last, but net
least, it is the way the Old Reliable
fixes up things anyhow So Nick give
us another one
I told Mrs, Wright to Jay every
thing aside, leave the children at
home and let us go. Finally sue con
sented aud I was 'a happy man, for
I was just the boy to make her have a
good oid time, for I have known her
just long enough to have the inside
track.
So we started, both just as havpy
as when we went to ride iu younger
days We all received the longest ride
for as little money and bad the most
pleasant time anyone could have,
I told Mrs. Wright to lay aside afi
fashion, style and all formalties and
feel free and easy. I told her that no
body knew her and few knew me and
no one would notice üb; so she look
ed at everything and asked all the
questions she wanted answered, some
satisfy and some not, We rode all
over the city aud its suburb*- and
started for the Inn on Lookout moun
tain ,
I have seen grand soenery but on the
Broad Guage road up the mountain
and under Ue cliffs of rock when it
would wZustle, and the scenery below
one of the grandest eights I ever
witnessed.
The Inn is one of the largest and
finest hotels I have ever seen Seated
on top of the Inn beside Mrs. Wright
i and no one present, I said: What do
i you think of this frolic? She turned
to me and said: I never did enjoy a
trip as much in my whole life.
Now you know it made me feel
good for it was for her I then lived
We then dropped over to the mu
seum where all the old war relics
■ ovi 4 o 4- rx 11 K.—
were and a guide to tell of their his
torv which was interesting until I
con'd now and then catch a falling
sentence from some caret ss Yankee
woman or man that would stir the
blood and fire the soul.
Asking myself the question: What
has the poor Confederate soldier re
ceivedfor this? I could tell a great
many little occurrences that happen
ed but it would be too long
W. A. WRIGHT.
Miss Mary Munford left yesterday
evening tor Rome, where she will
spend several days with friends.—
Courant American,
Mrs George Wimpee, after a pleas
ant visit to friends an I relatives in
this city has returned to Cedartown.
IS THIS YOUR MULE?
There is an estray mule at the home
of Cicero Hammond J P. at Armur
chee. The mule is about 12 years old
and sixteen hands high He is a dark
brunact, and has a small knot on his
left jaw. Ilhe is your mule go and
get him at once.
We call attention in this issue to
the advertisements of Messrs. Hos
kinson and Harris offering a number
of good farms for rent or sale They
are prepared to offer real bargains in
farms, aud parties desiring to rent or
buy would do well to call on them.
There was never a better' time to in
vest in lands than at present. They
are cheaper now than they will ever
be again. Good lands in this favor
ed section will not go begging much
onger.
W. C. T.II.
[toll GOD, ANEHOMK AND NATIVE LAN!.]
New York, Aug. 3.- All the indi
cations point to a general fight be
tween the Catholic church aud the
hqu< r interests in this country.
he action of Mgr. Sai oil, their
apostolic delegate in Americ", up
holding a decision of Bishop Walter
sou, of Ohio adverse to liquor dealers
being admitted in Catholic societies,
started the fight.
Dismay was the immediate effect I
of the apostolic delegate s decision. It '
is estimated that at least two-thirds '
of the liquor dealers of the country '
are Roman Catholics, and the liquor
men refused to believe that Arcbbish- i
up Corrigan would dare to enforce it
In its last issue th a Wine and Spir
it Gazette, a leading organ of the li- <
quor interests, boldly declared that
the new principle would never be
come a policy. It went further and J
openly defied Archbishop Corrigan
to enforce i‘.
Now the archbishop has replied
to the defiance of the Wiue and
Spirit Gazette by a brief and point
ed letter to its editor.
In this letter he says that he loy
ally accep’s the principles laid
down by his exelency. Mgr. Satolli
both in the spirit and tne letter.
He adds that no Catholic can re
fuse to accept them. He acknowl
edges the apparent threat in the
tone of the Gazette's utterances by
saying that he has yet, thank God,
to learn what fear io in the dis
charge of duty.
< RIGIN l F THE CONTEST.
The controversy that provoked
this new issue in Roman Catholic,
policy took place in Ohio, During
the last lenton season the Righi
Reverend John A.Waterson,bishop
of Coin u bus, addressed a letter to
the clergy of his diocese in which
he formally suspended everv Catholic
society with a s i loon keeper at its
head or in its board of officers
He laid it down as a principal that
no one who is engaged in the man
ufacture or sale ot intoxicating li
, quors can be admitted to member
ship.
He added:
If there's saloon keeper in your
parish who call ihemselveß Catho
i lies and yet carry on their busi-
I uess in a forbidden and disedify
ing way or sell on Sundays, eith
er openly or funder any sort of
guise or disguise in a violation of
civil law and hurt of order and
religion and the scandal of any
part of the community you refuse
them absolution should they per
chance come to receive the sacra
ments unless they promise to cease
' offending in these or other ways
and to conduct their business
blamelessly if they can or get out
of it and keep out of it altogether.
One of the societies affected by
this letter appealed to the aposto
i lie delegate aud Mgr. Satolli up
held Bishop Watterson.
, There was a great deal of dis
content which came to the ears of
the bishop and he asked another
society to appeal for the sake of
confirming the decison.
Mgr Satolli gave the se
cond appeal great consideration,
aud it was this second confirma
tion of Bishop Watterson’s posi
tion that raised such a storm. In
it he said that the liquor traffic, as
conducted in the United States,
was a source of much evil, and the
bisop was right in trying to re
( sirct it.
i He concluded by saying that he
. approved the regulations concen
iug salmons and the expulsion of
saloon keepers from membership
, in Catholic societies.
LIQUOR MEN IN ARMS.
It remained for the Wine and
Spirit Gazett to force the fight,
which it did in its last issue. In
an editorial reviewing the situa
tion it expresses the liquor mens
side of the controversy in these
strong words:
‘•Will it be enforced in the cities
of the country? That is the ques
tion. The decree in its terms is un
doubtedly mandatory for the
whole country. It admonishes
the bishops of other diocesses to
imitate the example of Bishop
Watterson, who instructed tne cler
gy to refuse absolution to saloon
keepers of their liquor pt-Wheß)
who sell liquor on Sunday and to
suspend ftom.;its wcA-k aud privi
leges every Romsn Catholic socie.
ty that ha* A liquor dealers or
sa'oou kt/epbr at its\ head or any
where among its officers.
“We do not hesitate to say that
the effect of the strict enforcement
of this decree would be a severer
blow to the liquor trade than any
thing the prohibition cranks and
the cold water fanatics have ac
complished within the last forty
a 11’.! ! Z* J
years. Fully two-thirds if not more (
of the retail liquor dealers of the (
country are Roman Catholics, I
Some of these are liberal contribu
tors to church funds. We appreci
ate fully the delicate position in
which Archbuishop Corrigan and ,
the other bishops of the Catholic
church in this country are placed
by this decree of the papal dele
gate. Yet we are inclined to be
i lieve that it will be disregarded by
the majority of the prelates of the
church.
“In cases like this the Roman
Catholic church has always fol
lowed the rule of placing consider
ations of self-preservation and
self-interest above obedience to a
Papal decree.
“Neither Archbishop Corrigan
nor a majority of the bishops of
the church will dare to enforce
this edict. Its enforcement means
war with an important element in
the ranks of the adherents of the
church. Unless a radical change
takes place in public sentiment,
liquor dealers need not worry over
Mgr. Satolli’s fulminations
against the liquor traffic, It will
most likely fall flat.
THE ARCHBISHOP DEFIEI ,
In another editorial, in the same is
sue, the Gazette defied Archbishop
Corrigan in this defiant phrase;
“We voice the sentiment of a large
majority of the bquor dealers of ibis
city and Brooklyn in sayiing: We
dare Archbishop Corrigan enforce
in letter and spirit tne decree ag ainsi
the liquor traffic just issued hr Mgr
Satolli - the papal debate. Let the
archbishop and watch the con
sequences.
| The archbishop was not in town
when the defiance was published,hut a
copyof the paper lay on his desk,
when he returned he sent this letter
in reply:
Archbishops House,
No, 62 Madison Avenue,
New York, July 28 1 894.
Editor Wine and Spirit Gazette:—
Sir —Returning to town yesterday,
I found on my table a copy of your
journal of July 25. In reply to your
expressed wish I have the honor to
say that I loyally accept the principles
laid down by bis Excellency Mgr, S.i
rolli. both in ttie spirit and in the
letter• More than this, no Catholic
can refuse to accept them.
As to the fear of consequences, I
have yet, thank God, to learn what
fear is in the discharge of duty.
Please remember, however, that
acceptance of principles is not to be
confounded with the blind applica
tion of the same on all occasions, and
all circumstances
M. A. Corrigan,Archbishop,
This is construed as squarely join
ing the issue between the church and
the whiskey men.
Further developements show Bow
far this aonclusion is justified-
There are now pending seem
applications of liquor dealers to
membership in the Catholic
churches in this city and Brookly
and the action on them will show
whether the papal authorities are
in earnest about enforcing the new
rule
Southern Conservatory of
MTJSIC,
Established in 1885
This is the only Conserva
tory of Music in this part of
the Southern S ates.
Branches taught:
Piano, Violin, Viola, Vio
lincello, Theory, Harmony,
Counterpoint, Ensemble and
Orchestra Classes. Terms for
1894—5, opens Monday Sept
3rd.
Paul J. Fortin,
Director.
Vit v *’
.txjn. 'A
>: 1
.3 as safe and harmless as a flai
seed poultice. 1. acts ukeap ™
lice, drawing cut f- ver and pain
and curing at’ diseases peculim
iO ladies.
“Orange Bios? is a pas.
tile, easily used at any time* i:
is applied right to the parti
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re.
ceipt of si. Dr. J .A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111,
Sold by
D, W. Curry Druggist.
Take
M. A. THEDFORD'S
LIVER MEDICINE.
■> Z tr W.\
DYSP£PS/a\ S/c ;
Indigestion I [Nervous-
BiLIOUSM£SS\ I N£ADACH£,
SOURNESS
Stomach Appetite
None Genuine Without The Likeness no
Signature ofM A.Thegforo on FrontOf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Men®.
- Rome.ga,
W. L. Douclas
$3 SHOE NO SQUEAMNt
S*“. CORDOVAN
ENCH&ENAMEUEDCALF! I
■.*4r. 5 - O HNECALF&KAt.6,AfIH
3.” POLICE,3 solei
’.V_ S BOYSSCttSHOEX,|
•LADIES- I
S c*J?OR MTAUGOE I
W«L*DOII3LAS, I
tIROCKTON. MASS. I
Vmi —•* save money by purrliaaiug W. L. I
Dnuuln. shoes I
Because, we are the largest manufacturer!of I
ndvertised shoes in the world, and guarantee ■
the value by stamping the name and price oa ■
the bottom, which protects you against high ■
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes ■
e<;ual custom work in style, easy fitting IM ■
wearing qualities. We have them sold erery* ■
w here at lower prices for the value giver M ■
ony other make. Take no substitute. If y* ■
dealer cannot supply you, we cam Sola by ■
Cantrell & Owens, |
IT POPS. I
Effervescent, too. I
Exhilarating, appetizing. ■
Just the thing to build up the ■
constitution. H
Hires’ RorTbeerl
Wholesome and strengthening, ■
pure blood, free from boils
carbuncles. Genera! gooc
—results from drinking n!K« ■
Rootbeer the year rounu. M
Package makes five ga.b>ns,
Ask your druggist or grocer for it- M
Take no other. M
Send a-cent stamp to the
Co., i>7 Arch St., PhiladHpm-*. I- g
tul picture curds.
MAGNETIC Nhiiis]
1
• BEFORE -
' he Brnln, causing Mlsorn
Harrenewß, Ini potency, Loot v
Premature Old A«e, Im-' the Br' W
,y ovcr-imlulfrence,
Errors of Youth. , 11 5,'the jol®”
> Natural Vigor and doubles the ) A
, i.ucorrhoea and Feins e ''ea BW -6<f•
> mint, In plain packeKe, bJ' ™" ’border
r ; .< r box, C> boxes Jo. W ith J
Written Cuar.ntee ' ur ‘' u r e ,.
irculars free. Gua- 'tee issue
I>J *! V e tli£C nt.
Valuable Farms!
sale b
We have On MJ®
number of goo JB|
for rent or sale. .KK
farms have com M
our hands ai very
sonable
we are in P oS t
offer them at
prices and on
favorable term
antsand buye
do
before trading
rent or se...
parties.
on Farms we g*.
pared to offer W
Come and se l U HW
Hoskinson * |
