Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1895)
, ♦< «++' t+++*+fH'+*+< •f G. L. JAMISON * -- : sells : I WARTER’S ROME CIGARS :the : ? BEST ON THE MARKET fourth year OLD LINDALE And The ON Veterans Who En joyed The Rb union ORDINARY JOHN P. DAVIS Reports the Day and The Oc -casion, w.thall of the Pro ceedings, for the Read ers of the Hustler of- Rome. I Ordinary John P- Davis may be aI) Ordinary Davis but he is no or dinary reporter —The Hustler of Rome presents it* readers this af ter noon, with Judge Davis’ report of the great re-union of Co., G. 22nd Ga., at Lindale, yesterday. Its an extraordinary good one, or we are no judge. Lindrie Ga., Aug.. 14, 1895 34th Memorial da}’ and Re union of Company “G,” of 22nd Regi ment of Georgia Volunteers, at Ijodulk' Ga., August 14, 1895. PRESENT I Col. R H. Jones age 67 years. Lieut. W. J. Hall age 60 years- Orderly Sg’t., John 8. Black age 56 years. 2, Lieut., George Kinney age 72 years. Privates —W. R. Mountcastle age 55 years. W. J. Vincent age 52 years. Joseph N . Sharp age 50 years. E. Morris age 58 years. , E. E. Burkt alter age 60 years, j T. N. Vincent age 50 years. j J. M. Burkhalter age 51 years. , I. N. Teat age 50 years. | Alfred Johhson age 66 years J M Compton age 54 years , Col W A Wright of Atlanta Ga., met at platform and organized, j Wm. R Wyatt with Lieut, W J v Hall, commanding inarched out under the shade of the ancient 'o’.d oak’s, and had their pictures j Ga. " . After which formed a line of r march joined by the following named Comrade (an others whose names we could not get) W W Bridges company A Bth Ga > ( H C Tramme 1 “ B Ist < Z B Hargrove “ C 40th “ , GB Holder “ D 9th “ L D Wooten “ C 40 h “ J D Harbour “ H 16th “ ( JP M Byrd “ A Co' bs’ ( Legion. J B George company A 19 Logion Win Bridget “ B Dalton Guards. I J W Owens 11 1 63rd Ga !, B R Wright “ B 30t h “ J E Cook “ Fosters 65 “ Wm Davis “ G 6th “ WN Hawthorne “ C 11th “ Edward Johnson “ F 3rd “ AB 8 Moseley “ E 41st Ala. R D Price ’ “ E Bth Ga. D A Whitehead “ G Cobbs’ Frank Kane *’ II Bth Ga. Ehen Hillyer,Snrgean’ Bth Miss. J W Hamilton Co, G 6th Ga . WH Terry “ C 23rd “ S.I Shipley “ G 65th “ R M McGinnis “ G 9th “ WH H Camp “ D 29th “ E Waldrup “ E 43rd “ B F Clank “ G 2nd SC J F Harris “ G 65th Ga, R'V Cashion “ B 21st “ M A II aynie G 12th S C j DC Brown “ B 3rd SC J C White “ K 00th Ga. J J A McGinnis “ G 56 h J B Gains “ F 18th J H Camp “ F 16th “ HO Wood “ F 16th “ T N Mclntire '* A Little* lord Batallion T A Stevens “ C 2nd \a . SGarrell “ C 9th Ga. I A S'ssion “ A Bth W R Mayhan “ H Bth J Mahrey “ B 2nd Ala W L Bdm an “ C 23rd Ga. R C Hays “ E Ist “ John A I ticker ” B 21st J E Mullen ' 821 J A Wynn “ A Ist “ O P Hargis “ I Ist E L Pollo-k “ Massenburf Company. F W qua Is “ KHU Ga J A Culling " E 19tb “ THE HUSTLER OF ROME. Terrel S| eed “ C 7th SC. R J Pool “ 836 h Ga. Belle B 'yd Stonewall Jackson's Stall’, “Capt. ” IT Howell Co. KGlthGn. F Pence Ashley Co 10th Vr. BD Harbin Co, E 29th N C Joel Youngblood “ D 36 Ga. AW Bal low “ E Bth “ S N Nelson “ I) 36th 1 SB Shropshire “ A 55th “ G R Ennis “ I 19th Ala. W I Taylor “ E Bth Ga. T J Glenn “ E Bth “ H C Harper “ E8 b “ W F Montgomery “ B 9th “ J M Montgomery Co. E 6Ga. J J Reece “ Il 65 “ J H King Medial Department G C Wyatt Co E Ist Ky. Capt. L Lytle “ J 39, NC W W Chanley “ F 7 Ga. I J Brock Guernrd Co Antilleny ' F L Miller Co F 8 Ga. J F Moors “ A 8 ‘ J P Earl “ C 33rd “ G R Duke “ C Ist “ A Dougherty “ K 3rd “ J L Webb ' “ F 65 “ Lieut. Col. W F Alexander 29 Ga. Capt W L Gordon Co. I 6 Ala. T N Lloyd , “II 8 Ga. J F Wardlaw “ C 60 “ W F Burke “ C 10 Tex. WAChazin “ D 37 Ala. RobertMcKinney “ F 65 Ga. NII Bass “ C 2 “ Jasper Lloyd “ G 30 “ W F Jenkins “ I Ist “ Asa Trammell Wrigh's Co. J F Everett Co. C 23 Ga. John L Dosa Foment Escort* Wm. R Wyatt and had picture of all taken together, then marched to the Pavillion where the follow ing exercise were enjoyed. Music by East Rome Band, Prayer by- Rev. W M Bridges, of Rome Ga., Music by Band. After which, Lielit. W J Hall. Cal the original roll of Co. “G. 22,” Ga., giving history of each, whather living or dead & etc. Music by Band; Lieut. W J Hall, then introd c d Dr. Paul H Reece, who delivered ~. a by ah and mother to thi * Co —Co., G on tne presentation of its flag in 1861. Music by Band. Address by Capt. A B 8 Moseley of he 4th Ala , and of the Staff of Gen., Fornest which delighted al who heard it Music >y l ? and. Address by Col. R H Jones of Cartersville Georgia, the Captai > >f Co. G,” was very touching and mprewsive. Capt. Moseley,then in roluced Mr*. Anna Reece White head (as the daughter of Co. ‘G.”) As she arose three hearty sheers were given her. Then Mies Belle Boyd (Mrs Nat R High) was introduced, who made a short address to the delight fall present. Music by Band Address by Col. W A Wright of A tian a Ga., (Ga— Comptroller G'neral) a son of General A R Wright, which addre-s was full of though and enconr: gem- nt. Music by Band. Address by Hon. John W Mad— dox, of Rome Ga , (as private) which was *uli ofhumo , wit, him nee*, pluck and defense. Music by bund Address by Major L. B. liar g<ove, of Rome, Ga., which was ex ellent in every respect. Music by band Recess for dinner Committee on general a.-rang-- ni ! tv G. B Holder, .) B Po tei Dr John Reese, W G Donahoo, John Morison and J A Sharp. Adjourned John P. Davis, Secretary for the day. Gold Shipmems- Nev York, AOg 15 - Hand A Horman wi'l ship *200.000 go'd on the Normania •omoir.-w sod may mcr-iiv the amount. t<» *253,000. N-sslag-A Fuller wi 1 ship 000 gold hv 0 e «»m« a esmuhin. r.airrTrrvo FEMALE PILLS. i -jl ladlaa maul Ml. in-lsor- 1 " i Wf grjftwssstsm ROME GEORGIA. THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 15 I BPS A HERO DIES - Themes Hovendon lhe Famous American Artist Sought TO SAVE THE LITTLE GIRL Was Slain by the Pilot of the Flying Engine. Side by side the Would be Res cuerand the Child lay Dead. Norriafow.i, P>., Atu 15. Thoma* Hoveud*'ii, the laiu*-d ar tist, was instantly killed by a rail r< ad train n ar here late yesterday svuiDg. Mr. Hovend'n met with a hto’* death, for in attempting to a v the ltfeo f a little girl h* lo»t bin own. Tne encnfiz i ( of Mr. Hovei - dan’s life was ueeie»», as the child he attempted to save abo met he death beneath th« wheels of th ■ engine that ground <>ut th- life oi the artist. The accident occursun at a grad*' crossing on what is Known as the Trenton cu - ff of the Peumylvn nia railroad. The C e«'iiut H 1 Trolley Company’* trucks run ui> tn the tracks of th» tailron 1 c >n - pauy at. the point where the acci- . dent occurred, but does n it cross . them. 1 Passenger* of the trol ev coin- 1 pany are compelled to leeVe th" * carat, the railroad i acks and cross t the latter on f.-ot to tike a trolley t car on the opposite eid». , Mr. Hoveudeu has summer * - | sideuce t-j Piyur u h town*! p ibis county, and he was home there this afternoon on a 1 tr*lley car. When th* car re-ch « I its stopping point on the far side ; of the r«i r<>ad track h- alighted f ss usu 1 and proceeded to cross to the trolley car • n the o’her side. 1 Besides Mr. Hov>'iid< u smug the c pass'ngers on ’h" tro ley c r were Mrs. Cmra P. fie* and hei t u-y ear- ( old daughter, B- ssi*-, t A fast freigh, train w s approach ing the er.'HSiUE as the |.a**ei —1 oucum:'ng r lYi»lP,*UtX th*.* - aitghed. < o’ her mother lo cr- . *he r ’•A'. The train boro r d down a i th»'engineer bo w hi' • •os'le treoit wh*u be saw th- little figure st to; t i>g between the ra Is. Ihe child s omed tdTbecome confused an I await-d h' r coii.iog death witivu ' >.tt» mpting to avoid it. ' Mr. HoVi-lldeu iu-hed forward mid snatched the child up in hl* arms. B tfore he c>u d m>lc« th * leap I hat would nave *av> d th'-m 1 both, ti e pi <>t < f the enj-ine *t tick 1 Mr. Hov-i'd u and bnrl d him across *h* tracks with ter.i 1 loti e. Ibe engimer “topped in* train and he uid h firem»n ta > t . wh re Mr. Hoveudeu »nd the ir t|« grl were <vmg side bv side. Ti.e man was dead and the child I died as she was raised from the | {ground. T omas Hovendeu was j j one of the leading ar ists tha' Amer ica has prodn ed. H** was still in i the comparative prime of his intel lectual vi?o and artistic skill, be ing but ft ty-utne years of age. His best known pai • ting, “Break ing Home Ties,” has been engrav ed pr 'bably more than the work of any other American artist, and was a familiar object on the walls of thousands o homes in the United S atfes. Ti e Painting was one of the most notable ot the American groups at ths world a fa r Mr. Hovenden leaves a wif , but no children. THE SOUTHERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ROME GA. Opening of the Eleventh Scholastic year Monday Sept., 2nd 1895. Two Seholorships will be given each c one year instructions FREE. Thorough training in Piano, Violin, Viola A Violincello. The followir.g claase* will be given t all pupils, FREE, theory of M • I nic, Harmon v, Counterpoint, Sight readin", Ensemble and Orchestia playing. • Pupils can enter from Monday August 26th 1895, For further Particulars, Andrew PAUL J- FORTIN i Dirpctui’i RESPITED! : Governor Atkinson Has Resnitei Gus Fambles and - j . MRS NOBLES.OF TWIGGS ) Were to Have Hanged Tomor* row But the Respite Car rie»s the Cases over un* til Oct. 18th. Insani ty The Plea. Atlanta, Ga., Aug., 15.—Law yers Marion Harris, of Macon and W.C. Glenn, of Atlsnta, who plead the case of Mrs. Noble and Gus Fambl»s before tl e Governor, won the following orders frmn Governor Atkinson yesterday af ternoon : “State of Georgia, Executive Ollie-, Atlanta, August 14, 1895 In re El zsbeth Nobles—Petition • It appearing that the petitioner was, on the 11th of July* 1895, at a special term o' the supreme court of Twiggs county, convicted of the murder of one W llia.n Nobles and sentenced therefor to hang on the 16 h of August. 1895; and it fur ther appearing that said c urt ad journed on the same d«y that said ju igement was made before a mo tion for a new trial was filed, and that said motion can only be filed at a regular terin of said court; ami it further appearing that such a motion will be presented at the | next regular t-rm of said court to, be i eld on the second Monday in Octob-r next; it is “Ordered, That respite be grated to »aid Elizabeth Nobles, petitioner, until Friday at 12 m, the 18th day of October next, and t hat th* sheriff of said Twiggs county do suspe d the order of sa.i i court to do execution on the body f said Elizabeth Nobles until that day, at which time he will proceed to put said judgement of execution intoeff ct unless otherwise orde • «‘ l ■ “Secretary Execu ive Depart men .’’ “State of Georgia. Executive Os sie. Atlanta, August 1 4 1895 —’n re Gu* F mbleS' —Petit on for Clemency : It appearing that Gus Fumbles was, on ths 11th day of, July, 1895, at a special term of the superior court of Twiggs county, | convi ’ied of the murder of one William Nobb s and was sentenced therefore to hang on Friday, the j 16th day of August, 1895; whereas, a petition for commutation of the sai l sentence his this day been presented to me,and it being made Ito appear that a copy of the evi- I den-’e ashe-rl on the ’rial of said case cannot be had before the said 16th day of August, and that the sama is nescessary ’o a correct de te initiation of the said petition: “it is ordered that a respite be granted the said Gu« Famblee un til Friday at 12 m., the 18th, day of October, 1895 and that the sher iff of said Twiggs county do sus pend the order of said court to do executi nto the body of Gus Fam , hies tin il the said Friday at 12 tn, the 18th day of O’tober, 1895, at which time he will proceed to put the said judgement of ex-cution into effect unle-a otherwise order 'd by said court. 'A 5 Atkinson Richard Johnson, Governor Sec etary Executive Dept. SIR. HARRIS RETURNED To MACON. Mr. Harris re urn u d to Macon on the night train bearing with him certified copies of the governor’s order-. He and Colonel Glenn have been in close consultati nover the cim' or scVera' davs and naturally they were glad ot the outcome of there efforts. • It is simply justice,” said Mr. Harris yesterday, evening. 'We have asked to be accorded n hear ing—ihnt is all. 1 think we will be able to prove the old woman’s utter i m-esponsibili y when the time 1,. Hnes ; *’ttt whether we are or pot. I wi* warn uerlainly antillud t < f’ 1 |opportunity lu •" ■ BROS, wm On Monday. zVii”'. oth we will ' Begin MOVING! Our Drug Stock to the corner of Broad and 4th Avenue, ■NORTON’CORNER The building has been rt modeled and fitted out in most modern style, espec ially for us, and when we put our ele gant and complete stock of Drugs, Pat ent Medicines and Druggist sundries in order, we will be better preoared than ever before to serve our custom ers. also carry a complete Assortment of the pirest, and bes fresh Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Painters Supplies. Remember you can g ;t just what you want by calling so- it, Thanking our old Friends arid custom ers for their past generous patronage and assuring them that we will con tinue to treat them aswe have donein the Rast. We are Yours truly, - MJIVbV A xxuvilJJVlVU VI Uggl&t* NORTONS u>hmf.r - - - WITH A RAWHIDE Eureka, K.in., August 15. — James Amick wis shot nml killed by Mrs. Ella Amick, hi* divorced wife, today, 10 miles No thi*a-t oi here, in the presence of Mrs. Amick’s brother and the lattei s w i fe. Amick had been threatening the woman, and finally ’timed upon her with a rawbid when she seiz ed a Winchester and fired. He 'iied within a few minutes. Mrs Amick surrendered. IV itnesses of the mur !d?r state Mrs. Amie' was justified in shooting. There has been trouble between the couple ever since tie i: separa tion, and a few hi >nth* Amick was rent to jail for beating th ' wom*n. Recently his friends se j cured a pa*don from the Governor HOLMES & Co. strickly spot cash gro cery HOUSE. IHb Befit'Lard SI.OO 1 Bii. Meal W sOft» Pa ent Flour SI.OO 20lb Granulated Sugar SI.OO 231 b Y. C. Sugar SI.OO 8 llozen Eggs 25/ 181 b Beid R'ce SI.OO 1 Pk. Perl Grits 25/ Best Sugar Cured Hams 11/ Wh te Oil, Gallon 15/ 1 lb Soda Crnckar, <5/ lib Animal “ 10? lib Assorted Sweet Crackers 10/ lit. “ Stick Candy 07/ lib Fancy Candy 15/ lit. T< h worth 75/ for 50/ 1 Qt. Pickles 10/ 1 Bu Corn 50/ 2 4uo Matches for 15/ 2lb Arhwe l p s ■ ffeg 45/ I J/irge Bt»r« Hoop 25/ /HOLMES &l CO. W. M. Gammon, President. O. H. McWilliams, Vice-President. 11. L. MidklebrooK', Cashier. MERC HANTS NATION AL BANK A counts f firms coporations tnd iudividu Us i on terms consistent wi h buikmj. DIRECTORS. W, M GAMMON, O. H. MCWILLIAM , K, A. DENNY, W P. SIMPSON, HI GH T. INNMAN, H. L. MIDDL BHOOKB. K. J. RAGAN. ■i i ■ * Woolens-Woolens-Woote We want to ca'l yo ir atte-I'ion to the fact that we have ju«t returned from market, where we bought the handsomes stock ever put on sxle in Ro no. We bought these g >ods very cheap,, and will sell them t e s ime way. We will sell you a pair of pan c for $5 00 that will cost /;u $6 to $ 3.50 anywhe’ e ese and our $5 an J $7 pants are worth SIO.OO of any man’s money. We m ike a h cidso n ?, fine Im ported uit for $1 8 to S2O and our 25 and 30 dollar suits are equal to any other tai or'? 35 a d 45 co'lar suits; we h -ve in s'ock 50 0 pant paterns, and ab >ut 250 suit paterns, hence y )u have a large assTment to select f or. We gauranteetj trim them elegantly, and make them as goo Jas they can be male, an 1 as to fit and sty I), we can beat t em all; . we except no mm when it coma, to cutting ■ a fit. If yr i want th j v rybeit valuer or the • . mime/, call an I see us; nq sua ant et >give ' you m • eotter than § < hfaction, Respectfully ! BIiBJiEY TAILORING CO. 22 I BROADiT ROMEG/ , 3. W« h'• I» a Ut HjU'lil r<l ,‘)»v MIU .ul .1 Ijl'l ■* '» (Fitirr ♦ * f ' rr < // z ’. r ♦ J THEONIV HCPt KT f T MOMF point PAPER IN RO «E t +4+4+444++++++++ ++++++£ 1 O CENTS A WEEK
