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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1897)
/FMI-H YEAR rs Extra bast Cigar on th i market. For sale by all ask for it hoi< r ' I [®J | PakiH g I POWDER I Absolutely Pure. ■ .< r iu> creat leavening strength Asrnres the food .gainst ■Ti.iifonts sdultenttioe common KU*. BOYAL BAKING POWDER ■ * Y‘>RK. _____________ MteOHUSBAND I KI-LS HIS WIFE I AND COMPANION IbB'BLE c ime of I JnAIIF? MAN ■rug : Came Ba k With two ■\i.mfy ' Bodies in it. ( Ro ch ■ 4rkest :d. ■Vatertown, N. Y., April 17. ■pecial to the Standard from ■kett's Harbor says that a' ■nbie crime was committed in Bvicinity of that village, whero Bjiimh United States infantry ■tulioh-d, aoout ten miles from ■ city, sometime last night., ■tiring the afternoon, or eve ■g, George Allen, a steward of ■ Madison barracks, hired a Ir- and carriage at a livery ■bie at Sackett’s Harbor and Kktwo women out driving. One ■his companions was a young ■y of S ckpf's Harbor, Miss Bilev. aiidthe o'her was a divorc- I woman. Mis. Ciouch. ■At 2.30 this in rning the horse ■me buck to the livery stable ■awing the carriage, which, at Bet, the livery man believed was ■ptv. btr on going up to it he ■nd thf *odies of the two wonmn ■ the bottom of it. He at on e Butin! the authorities . ■Alxiu l this time Allen came ■gg'-riiig into the barracks in a ■likened condition, and he too, B fXM'ted to die H.) maoe an ■'-in rtein statement to the ■'•('l that Crouch, the husbandt B tbe divorced woman, assaulted! B- "'h ie party, murdering thei B"'■'"ineu ui.d threw him (Alien) B' o the creek. Crouch is under ■res' I DISSOLUTION NOTICE I^“firm of Rhudy, Harvey & lo'lI o ' l a ' s °y mutual consent, been l 3Bj lved. Mr. Harvey) will con- | ua -' ll run the'business at their f j 'a stand under the old firm He collecting a [| debts due ( e rni and paying all liabili’ies R'nidy, Harvey & Co. HE PEOPLE ARE CON VINCED. they read the testiuio cures by Hood’s Sarsa- 1 s ' They are written by hon ] _ m ' 1 and women, aad are H b 6 triightforward statements ac C The people have coufi- Cj ’n Hojd’s Sarsap trilla be hey know it actually and ®anently cures, „ven when '“•Medicines fail. lb are on 'v pills to . Wl tli Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ' ?ai>( h et efficient. , Rome to At- Rta and return, via ste rn & Atlantic R. aii Jackets on sale for r ains Anri 122 and Until"? lted to O^ urn ; nt 1 April 26. Trains 8:5n 6 ome 6a - m., a' .. a ; m., 4:05 p, m. n n. -v » THE IWSTI.Ek OF ROME spm pun Iff ENO THE WAR Will Issua A G?niral Amr.es 1U Proclamation TRIED IN PHILLIPINES Twenty-Five Thousands Rebels! Laid Down Their Arms There A Few General Facts Below. Njw York, April 17.—Th Herald’s Washington special says: | The mxt important movement | On the part of Spain in connection with the Cuban trouble will be, I am told, the issuance of an am nesty proclamation sipnlar to that which bus just resulted in tiie surrender of 25,'W insurgents in the Philippine Islands Minister de Lome recei.ed a dis patch yesterday announcing the surrender of an addi lonai number of insurgents, which makes a to tal of about 25,000 men wtiu have taken advantage oi the promise of amnesty and laid down their arms. This, in 'he opinion of Minister de i Lome, means the ending of the war in the Phillippme Islands. Several days ago the Madrio au thorities issu< d a decree setting forth that full amnesty would be granted to all those who surren dered on or before Pa m Sunday. An ex ensibn of the time has just been authorized by the Madrid au thorities, and it is expected al tte Legation here that the next fort night will set a comp.ete restoia tion of peace in Spain’s Eastern possession. Encouraged by the good results of the amnesty proposition as ap plied to the Philippines, the Madrid authorities, it is understood iu diplomatic circles, are planning a similar movement with regard to Cuba. Tne conditions prevailing in the island at the present lime are regarded by both the Spanish officials and tne administration authorities as similar to those which prevailed shortly before the close ot the Ten Years’ War. The strife al that time was brought to an end by the Zmj »n capitula tion, which granted full pirdon eOr all political crimes, lelease of propertv embargoed tor the same cause, the release oi prisoners, etc. The Spanish authorities may be o .’er sanguine, but, according to representations made at the State Department, the belief prevails among them that the conditions for the peaceful ending of the Cu ban war was never mure favorable the St. Louis Republic The old man iu art, in science, iu busi ness and in statemsnship are to day doing rather more of the world s work than their juniors. Gladstone, though 87 and out of official life, is still a tremendous force in European affa.r-. If he $ l5O UDET in rftuiJ. GOLD x Eighteen writes, aggregating #l5O. A■ Bo "* Fide Oller, We give nothing but cash tor ptlzee. Who can term the words irom tne letters in WASHINGRINBY, You can make 15 or more words, Do not use any letter more times than it appears in the “rd Anything that is a legitimate word will be allowed The publisher will WJ? o ®® inlhe“word WASHINGTONS, $25.00 for second largest *IO.OO for each of the next three:large . li-ts, »5.00 to each of the " ext ® *“7’ ‘these" Don’t jou think yon could be one of Von will eniov the making ot your list, wuy for X first prlxe? The above rewards are given lor the purpose of rttraotiug n » lt ® tioi. to our woman’.- paper. Every umner i complete, no continue.l stories, etc. it i«’ “ecccs. sarv for vou to enter the contest, ..th s i cents money order, silver or ex- subscription with your ]ist ot n Words, ex ery person senuiug the 25 cents J* 11 ** » . : 9 contestants will be l-rinte<l n issue. |m lishdii Sept 1. ->ur refer you t< offer is made to introduce it. w 1 Makf any •§jS^ or Htn pSbMsUg <X>. y”" r lißt . ” »r •Inc nn’n-u T ROME GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 18 1897 FLEM DUBIGNON I _ ACCEPTS Will DrJivci an Oble Address Hera ON MEMORIAL DAY The Exercises are to Have Some of Their old Time In terest. The Proqramf.. Hou. Fleming du Bignon has accepted the invitation to deliver we address here on Memorial day. | His acceptance was received yes terday and he stated that he ft it highly honored by the ladies of Rome. V The day will be celebrated in n manner thrcughorly in keeping 1 with its sacred memories. The members of the General ( Committee of arrangements are requsted by Capt. Moseley tT | meet in the Library rooms to ‘ morr.w m 'ruing at 10 o’clock > to set the date for the exercises. A general outline of the pro grams will also be decided upon. The d«y promises to be one ‘ of the must interesting of several years. . w»re only 68 there is no telling 1 w nat woi !d-st.rring power he would wie d. Bismarck at 82 frete be cause the imperial displeasure keeps him out of service as the true head of th-> German Empire. Li Hung Chang at 76 is still the : master of the destiny of the Chi— ■ neee. John Shertnan at 74 takes ' up the burdensome and multifari- • <>us cares of the State Depart- • ment in this country. i Idleness is the bane of old age. As long as men can work they are > young. The more of congenial ■ work there is for gray heads to do 1 the stronger the grasp un lire, i Mr. Jefferson represents in his i own .delightful personality the ( modern “< Id man” —with the faculty of enjoying the go <d ’ things of life preserved, with his ! aspirations as keen as in his youth, with his sympathies as easily amused, tvs mind as bright aud his heart as fresh and green. CATARRHAL DYSPEPSIA. ■ ‘ Pe-RU'NA Nel ONLY CU.tES, BoT Cures Permanently. i Hortons, Pa., April, 1883. — I , Dr. S. B. Hartman D 4ir Sir: Ii hid tried three of the be-t physi- I , cians in Indiana county, and had ( , spent a great deal of money, all I , to no effect. My friends said I j j could not get well. I had about . given up all earthly hopes. I weighed 130 pounds. I accidental , ly saw the name Pe-ru-na. I im mediately commenced taking it, and continued taking it until 1 had taken twelve bottles. I then , weighed 180 pounds, and never felt better iu all my life- I am a walking monument of the virtues cl voui Pe-ru-na. w. W STRASLER. •When n?xt he writes he had ‘ changed his residence. Corry, Pa., May 2. 1894--Dr. S. B. Hartman. Now* for-all time to come, use my photograpn and statements. I will go at any time and testify to the truth of my assurances. I am hearty and ' well today and attribute all to Pe-ru-na. W. W. STRASLER. Corry, Pa., March 3, 1897. — Dr. S. B. Hartman ; My health [ is A. No- 1, and I stand a fast untiring friend of Pe-ru-na. W. W. STRASLER. Pe-ru-na cures permanently. ’ Its cures last as above litters The spring of the year is peculraily provocative of catarrh a! dyspepsia. Nearly every one 1 needs a course of Pe-ru-na at this , aeaeon. Send for free book. Ad > dress the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu ’ factoring Company, Columbus, OMm ——• BIGB3FAK f IN LEVEE j lhe Crisis is at Hand in Louisiana U’■ ■ ■ _ PEOPLE ARE WARNED The Biggj Levee at Laat Gives Way’ to the Terrible Press ure of the Mimisbippi Waters. Vicksburg. Miss., April 17— The Queeu & Crescent train dis patchers at 12 o’clock tonight re ported that Biggs Lveer, in Madi son parish, broke at 10 o’clock and that the break was one hundred feet wide in twenty minutes. The break is four and a half miles south of the delta, Louisi ana, aud one and a hall miles: above the upper end of Reed’s levee. / The news was sent to the delta at once, the oppra'or being roused out of bed and the message of warning sent along the line of the railroad eastward The levee is a very large one and has been engaging the specia l attention of the levee authprirLs for weeks, or ever since the Mis sissippi crevasse. About six hundred convicts were employed on it in addition to other laborers, and so greatly strength ened had it been made that until today it believed to be safe. Advices frem Natchez and other pofnta below Vicksburg indicate that tire supreme test in the flood •ituatiou is at band. The swift current which is rising steadily is beating against the levee with such force as to cause the gravest apprehension at many places. TO TAX PAYERS The trouble arising ns to who was Tax Collector of Floyd county, being decided in ray favor by ihe Attorney General, 1 feel it but my duty to those who have their tux still unpaid to let them know i that the trouble hat been ad justed, and that I will now pro • ceed to collect all taxes due the state and county. Those who pay between now 1 and the first of May will only have liiiteiem ad ied to their taxes, but i after the first of May ail execu-1 itionswill be placed in the hands! lof officers to force collections, re-1 gardless of parties. ts V. T. Sandford, T. C. CONVENIENT SCHEDULES SHORTEST AND QUICKEST .ROUTE TO CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. The Southern Railway in con nection with the Queen & Cres cent Route operates daily solid Vestibule train, carrying elegant Pullman Sleeping cars, Day coaches, Baggage and Express cars, Rome to Cincinnati, without change, leaving Rome 7:00 a. m., arriving Lexington 4:40 p. m. Cincinnati 7:10p. m. Counecti<>u made at Lexington with train car rying free chair car, which ar rives at Louisville 7 :55 p. m. The afternoon train passing Rome 4:32 p. m.,carries Pullman Union sleeping c*ar Home to Cin cinnati, arriving Cincinnati 7; 15 111. This train also carries Pullm Union sleeping car Chattanoo, to Louisville, leaving Chattanouj ga 7 :30 p ni., arriving Louisvili 7 :80 a. in. Close connection at either Louis ville or Cincinnati for Chicago and Northwest points, and at Cincin nati for Detroit , Cleveland, Buf nlo. PiHfd'nrg sndjthp North? WORK FOR BATTLE ABBEY I United Confed.rate Veterans Want to Change From U.-C, V. TO c. s. >. Reunion at Nashville, Commenc ing June 22— Letter From the Adjutant |Gen eral. New Orleans, La., April 15. Editor Hustler of Rome : Dear Sir: Gen. J. B. Gordon, Commanding United Confederate Veterans, respectfully requests the press, both daily and weekly, of the whole country to aid the pat riotic and benevolent objects of the United Confederate Veterans bj publishing date reunion is to : take I ace at Nashville, Tenn., on Tuesrfay, Wednesday and Thurs day, June 22d, 23d and 24th, 1897, by publication of this letter, with editorial notice. I ~t will be the largest and meet important U. C. V. reunion eve held. The personnel of the Nash ville Reunion Committee, under ihe leadership of its Chairman, Col. J. B. O’Bryan, is a guaran tee that everything will be done for 'hecomfort and convenience of the old veterans and ail visitors which je in the power of man , it is a splendid body of very able and distinguished comrades, who are fully alive to the magnitude of the work entrusted 'o them in entertaining and caring for tbeir old comrades, and it will be their pride to maUe it the most memor able ’•puiiion upon record • and the citizens of Nashville are aglow with nnthusiasin and patriotism at the pmbpect of dispensing their far tamed hospitality to the sur viving heroes < f the Lost Cause. Also to urge ex-Confederate sol diers and sailors everywhere tc form 1 cai associations, and send application.- to the*e Leadq mri* is | for papers to organize camps mi med ateiy, so as tc be in lime to participaie in the great reunion at Nashvi le, and thus unite with their comrades in carrying out the laudable and philanthropic objects of the organization ; as only vet erans who belong to organized I . C. V. Camps can participate in the ! business meoting at Nashville. ' Business of the greatest impor tance to the survivors of the Southern armv wilt demand care ful consideration during the ses sion of the Seventh Annual Con vention at Nashville, Tenn. — such as the best methods of securing im partial history and to enlist Slate aid in the compilation and pres ervation ot the history of her cit izen soldiery ; the benev dent care, through State aid or otnerwise, of disabled, destitute or aged veter erans and the widows and orphans of our fa’len brothers in armW; to consult as to the feasibility of the formation of aU, C. V. Benevo lent Aid Association ; the care ni the graves of our known and un known dead buried at Gettysburg, Fort Warren,Camps Morton, Chase and Douglas, Oakwoods Cemetery at Chicago, Johnson's Island, Cai ro, and at all other points, to see that tney are annually decorated, the headstones preserved and pro tected, and complete’lis's of the names of our dead heroes, with the location of their last resting places, furnished to their friends and relatives through the medium of our camps, thus reacueing their names from oblivion aud handing them down in history ; the consid eratiou of ttie differe.it move ments, plans and means to erect a monument to the memcry of Jef ferson Duvis. Pre«i(i-ut of the l<> CtJWTS A Wh:i» ANOTHER RFVIVALJEGINS Dr. R. R. Headden beains Series of Meetinas at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Able Divine Will Preach the Initial Bekmon Morning Revival at Third Methodist. This morning at 11 o’clock Dr. R B. Headden will begin a senes of protracted services at the First Baptist Church. The outlook for successful meet ings is most encouraging. The services at the Fiist Metho dist Church lor the past week have been productive of much izood and the results will be seti» , in all the churches ot the city. Dr. Headden earnestly desires everybody to attend and requests the hearty co-operation o-f llie; ministers. Protracted services will be held «t the Third Methodist Ohnrch, conrriencing on next Sunday. Rev. B. P. Alien, ot Cartersville, will come-on Monday and take part in the meeting. Mr. Allen is one of the foremost ministers of the North Georgia Conference. Confederate States of America, also to assist in the promotion and completion of the proposed ’Bat tle Abbey’; to vote upon the pro posed change of the nam« of the i ume of the association from U. C. V. to C. S. A. : and to change the present badge or button, which is not patentable, for the new one proposed, which is; and to make such changes in the constitution ■nd by-laws as experience may suggest, and otherjmatters of gen eral interest. Total number of camps now ad mitted, 900, with'gapplicatioos in for about l’?0 tnor«. Following is the number of camps by States: Northeast Texas Division 81, West Texas Divisim 55, Southwest Texas Division 33, Southeast Texas Division 31, Northwest Texas Di vision 17; total Texas, 217. Ala baina 89, South ('ar >lina 81, Mis souri 71. Mississippi 83, Arkansas 59. Georgia’sß, Louisiana 51, Kei - t.ucky 39. Tennessee 34, Virginia 34, Florida 30, North Carolina 20,. Indian Territory 12, West Vir ginia 11, Oklahoma 6, Maryland 6 r New Mexico 3, Illinois 2, Montana 2. Indiana 1. District of Columbia 1, California 1. Very respectfully, Geo. Moorman, Adjt.JGen. and Chief of Staff . NEW TELE PHONES ~ Subscribers Will Add the Fol lowing to Their List.. 151 Bosworth & Vandiver- 139 Hamiltm & Aeggie. 158 Model Steam Laundry. 171 Moore, J. D. residence. 171 2.c Austin, J. F market, Fourth ward 165 5 c McLendon, W. R. resi dence. 48 Rome City Mills, <>. GL Ramey, proprietor. ; . ( 77 Kane, Frank J. store. $2.21, Home to At lanta and return, via Western & Atlantic R. H. Tickets on sale for all trains April 22 and 23, limited to return until April 26. Trains leave Rome 6 a. m„ 8:50 a. m.,4:05 p. m. C. K. Ayer, P. & T. A. •
