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TSE HUSTLER OF HUKE.
Catered at the Koine pogtoffice a* --nrat cite*
Second-class Mail M it ter
WIILG.BYRD. I
( Maunger.
DULY AND SUNDAY.
TERMS OF SITB3CRIPTIG
10 cent a week or $5.00 per annum
VFICE: Corner Broad Street and
t ’*fth Avenue.
Official Organ
Os the city of Rome, and Foyd, the
"Banner couuty” of Georgia.
AN NO UN' EM ENT.
Rome Ga. Jan. 23 1891,
Editor Hustler of Rome.
You are hereby authoriz <1 to
announce this ticket to the voters
of Rome, subj-ct to tin ir action
in the coming minicipial election.
Asking their support, we pledge our
best efforts, individual and com
bined, to the services of the people
.and the upbuilding of our city
Respectfully.
for mayor
JOHN 1), MOORE.
FOR ALDERMEN
.First Ward —A. B. McArver
Second Ward—W. J. Noel.
Third Ward—Henry Stoffregen
Fourth Ward—Walter Harris.
Fifth Ward —T. J, McCaffrey
If an old maid is fond of kats'
wouldn’t an old mermaid be par-'
&tal to katfish?
3'he night blooming lark is the
gay«st bird in the chicken or
chard -
Map maker? in the signal ser
vice are said to be drawers in the
weather bureau.
While Corbitt got the call on
.Mitchell, the sports had the Call on
the Governor.
■“ General “ Northen may not be a
sport but he is a duck when he heads
tiis army and takes to the swamp
looking for sports -
When a docent Etiglisinn ui comes
to Dixie, and settl-s down he gener
ally does well, but the Besesford.
Mitchell ch merit catch thunder, every
now and occasionally.
While you are hoping for a
thing you are often getting one
hundred and sixty-five cents on
th»s for the pleasure there is in
at.
Statistician Cooper ought to en
joy an old fashioned country
tbiudig—There are So many fig
ures, and they shift and change
so.
■ ", r
It strikes us as being rather queer
that it took Atlanta nearly thirtv
yeais to discover that Georgia owed
General Evans such a stupendious
debt.
*
It is reported that General Evans
has an income of $15,030 to $20,00 (
per annum. We don't want to ac
euse him of fu th a thing uDj'usth
but one of his followers in this
city is our authority.
Why was not the Ambulance corps
represented in that historic ‘council
of war’’ held al Waycross on Janua
ry 24th 1894. Will "G ■neral” North
en kindly inform the people, before
h« leivea for the V. S. Senate.
Most reverend and conscript fath
ers your attention is called to the
•fearful condition of the pavement on
Fith Avenue betw< en the stores of
Messrs \\ terns and Hunt iu the
Fourth Ward.
The John Moore ticket is making
ao promises to ‘heelers." It will be
elected by thepe qle an 1 will do the
business of the peop'e in the interest
of the people, and not in th*> interest
of ti e chronic city s. sucker.
Governor Northen: Dear Sir: It
takes rem g ‘cept n “Ge’ erak"
to stop pile fights and represent
Geoigia iu the United States Senate
for furuher p:cof we refer you to tht
next Legislatiue which ‘ ha« power—
to act. 1
LOST.
Pause ere you smile; think men who jerr:
Out in the midnight walks ahe along,
Talk not so proudly, vaunting so loudly,
Ke wno ‘'sin's not should cast the stone."
Boasting is cheap, but purity is dear.
Once like a godd ss shestood, with soul eta i i
less,
But to her home, camo the serpent a brainless,
Beautiful roue, with speech Soft end sweet.
When was a Woman by lone made discerning?
God! can such lipa be foul with dedrit?
Trusting them fondly, past all discovering
While lifes barg ie to the vorter has glided,
Ye who have children pity the fallen ;
Mourn for the soul that is under eclipse 1
Oh, God 1 shield, and pity them all —for
Man . a foot on the hill of life sli. s.
Be thou to such God s blessed evangel,
Bringing back Eden to earth's fallen angel,
Think while you blame!
What if your darlings—in sweet rest tonight -
Were wed.-ed to shame.
She was the pi ide of some happy home ,
Home mothers heart has been pained.
Think of the eyes where sleep cannot Corne
lls not deaf and inactive, proudly spurning
One who would won—by iliy help lie returning
Sweet monitor of peace ! List to its say—
Scorn but the deed: Oh, pity the de id:
if the great God claims of justice should pay
Who were secure?”
Flee from her “proud ones!” In the Mack ni‘ht
Pray for her "pure ones!” by her temptation!
And the resistance measure the gilt;
Sec the pure fountain on Cal very's mon: t iln,
Blood that has power to purify nations,
For such there were s) ilt
Never a soul but some faint light may enter,
Never a one was fallen s» low,
Butthat sometimes, e'en their hearts the cen
ter
Os yearnings pure as new fallen snow.
In their desertion in sickness, in pain,
A kind word if spoken may not be in vain;
The ide may be turned, a bridge built and
cross’d,
Though wild are life’s waters and black is its
sky,
And a poor shipwreck* <1 soul, that has been
left to die,
May not be lost.
Minnie Lee Arnold 1
Ford, Ga.
Isn’t “Goueral” Norihen the gov
ernor who commuted iho sentence
o f “Dr. Appollynaris?”
Each night ere the“bordercouu
ty sheriffs” retire, the wire the
‘ General.” “All's quiet along the
St. Mary's tonight.”
There is no mire need of peace
warrants in this state. If you
fear an assault and battery from
any source just uotifiy “General’
Northen and s?e how quick he will
call out the army.
Attorney General Terrill, as
quoted by the Constitution, say?
that the Code of Georgia is full of
laws that forbid scientific contests
with gloves Will Mr. Terrell pleas*
refer us to a couple of dozen pre
tions? We ask this for the hem fit
of our fighting editor .
“General” Northen is much wor
vied over the health of hie Southern
army. Mani of hie troopere are suf
fering with Corbett fever. The ‘‘Gen
end” hires- If has a severe attact of
the Mitchell ague, and hie political
health is so underminded that he
will never reach the United States
Senate.
If we remember correctly, the
Judiciary committee of the last
Legislature recomended a bill
making prize fighting a crime.
The bill passed the House but was
lost in the Senate. Now with no
law against the ring con ;est, what
was General Northen and his
army doing on the Florida Fron
t ie r ?
“General” Northen has returned
from the war lie comes covered
with glory and St. Mary’s river
mud—and a modest desire to wear
"all the blame or all theg lory.
Most unfortunately for the Georg a
convicts, however, the Statesman
—General sprained his thumb so
badly, while cocking one of the
caddoub at the head of his army,
that he will not be able to sign
any more pardons, for at least sev
eral days.
A HONG THE PMNCES]
Some women who spend hall
their lives huntlug for an aflluity,
at last have to be satisfied with an
asiuinits. Mobile News
Aud of course wind up as a
noasnits
o
—Stand off and watch rhe fun .
The Hustler of Rome aud the
Calhoun Times have locked horns
on the gub r tatorial race —Dalton
Argus
The Times may carry Gordon
County and then again it may'nt
Be that as it may Floyd will do hei
duty and rod up a democratic majoi
ty for a democrat. In the meantime
will brother Shiver tell ue abou
Whitfields tlrrd Party Legislator ?
o
Evans for Governor and North
en for the Senate! “They say”
that the men who bent them, will
nave to turn down 342,754 Method
ists and 346 565 Baptists,— Dalton
A-gm.
For pur« and unadulterated dem
agoguery, in a condensed form, th*
above takes the cookery. Foi
shame!
j
The HucTler of Rome says:“No
br ghter paper conies to this tauc
turn than the Augusta Evening
News."
This is pecuniary gratifying tv
get such pleasant notices from a*-
clear throated a warbler as editor
Byrd, We cannot chirp just now
as we have the grip. -Augjsti
News. '
The Minneapolis Journal thinkp
Governor Mitchell should have
met the pugilists with the jawbone
of an ass.— Brunswick Times Ad
veitiser.
“General" Northen is not using
his just now “Mitch" might se
cure it.
o
When the Evans votes are
counted it will be moulting tim"
for Phill Glenn Byrd of the High
tower — Macon News.
And though each of the Evanes
cent boomers had a feather Byrdu
would still be clothed aud in his
right mind, and will sing “John
nie get your’ as Hal Moore walks
up to congratulate Governor At
kinioa. Patience, I pray the sweet
Hal.
——o
To date old winter has not been
taking it very the Hust
ler. By this time the Hustlxr is
snowed under and is sorry h*
spoke —Mobile News.
Not So: Good News, the cold has
io inconveniences for us. For two
v* ars we have'‘stayed h re" under
the chilling i< flurences of th*
Rome Tribunes editorials, hence
we are acl imated.
THE GOVERNORSHIP.
Here’s luck to plain Bill Atkin
son, our next Governor. —Chattoo-
ga News,
Mr. Atkinson aiut asking the
Atlanta politicians to help him.
He is relying on the people for aid I
—Lawrenceville News.
If Atlanta papers are to be cred
ited. and of course they aro, the
gubernatorial chains still chasing
Gen. Evans all arouud the ring.—
Waycross Herald.
The Aclauta politicians have
discovered th .t Mr. Atkinson is
very much iu the raci for Gover
nor, and is likely to be more so.—
Lawrenceville News.
We believe with the two candi
dates for Governor. Atkinson aud
Evans, Harmony Grove and this
side cf the county will go ten t o
one for Atkiuson.—Harmony
r-.ive Echo.
li the whole State of Georgia is
solid fur Evans, as is claimed tn
the Evans papers, why is it neces
sary to form Evins clubs in At
lanta aud Augvsta so early?—
Dunlin Pest.
Hou W Y Atkinson seems to
hive the supoort of all the \v e’<-
iy papers of the state. This is a
power within itself, and an assur
ance jhat tlie campaign will be a
lively one. —LaGrange R porter
Au7.7LV(7 STANDS AS HiGTI,
a rernsd y f° r every wo
manly ailment, as Dr. Pierce's
V'■ v.-SSi ?•¥ Favorite Prescription. Here
X ■L-1 is the proof. Its the only
' i nle< ‘ lc i l, ’“ for women so cer
\ vj tain iu its effects that it can be
In every case, if
doesn't benefit or cure, your
wtdaagjk money is returned. Can any-
EKsf thing else, t hough it may be bet-
A J?- r for a trick - v deal er to sell, be
™ OB gtxxi ” for y° u to buy i
gatrSi’T*' J ‘Favorite Prescription” is
“ . uivigorating, restorative
g’-jav:' l tonic, a soothing and strength-
WBRf’k’* * eir.ng nervine, aud a complete
cure for all the functional de
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses peculiar to the sex.
For young girls just entering womanhood'
for women at the critical “change of life”-
for women approaching confinement; nurgl
mg mothers; and every woman who u
run-down,” bred, or overworked—it is a I
special, safe, and certain help.
If you have an incurable case of Catarrh
tb” proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy
will pay you SSOO cash. They believe thM
tr. -y can cure you.
MR, CHENEY’S BOOK.
B'dov is a sketch taken from
Mr, Walter Cheney’s wonderful
book"Au Ap icalypse of LiL-
The celestial sphere Algol had
reached the ruddy brilliance of
ite light, and then began to wane
de glow, since the holy service ii.
* lie Teiiipic, when Clareese willed
mo to her side to begin our celes
tial voyage to ner home, the sweet
Pleiades, aud others far-lying
spheres.
I found her enrobed fir our
close commuuiou with the celestial
spheres I say eurobed, for, iu the
psych.c realms, the persona!i y
akes ou its heavenly investiture
of such hues and form as it wills.
Her ‘'hair” (as we would say on
earth) was a halo of color like the
golden glow of Arcturus’ hu* 3 , and
sat upon her head like a royal
crown.
Her “robes” of light clung about
her willowy embodiment, like ca
ressing grace embracing the form
of her lover.
The brilliance of her investiture
was mellowed by the modest love
liness of her face.
Ar und her perfect form was a
girdle of color like the bluish cast
of V*ga's hue Ail else adout her
was of the exquisite white k of Siri
us’ flame.
Over her ladiaut couutenance in
in cl a ing gleams played Herculis’
ruddy flame.
She appeared to me as an en
trancing revelaiiou of beauty.
I was so overcome with her beau
ty aud the forcefulness of her ra
diant life that J impulsively
thought to myself: ‘’Thou pure
biing, personifying perfect Life,
Form and Beauty, without one
'ross atom of heavy-wrought mat
ter ; and yet life-endowed; more
ethereal than the ether, quickei
i than the light, more forceful than
all gravity’s mighty cables binding
, ihe grosser spheres. O! that the
denizens of earth could see, thus
individualized, life, mind, spirit,
, beauty, form, force, in their pri
, mal elements.”
r “Most happy Clareese, I salute
veu, and am ready to do your bid—
» ding.”
“Then, most beloved Assurance,
we will tend this iustaut toward
my home ; we will meander along
the far-stretchiug vistas where the
. yellow flame of Ahlebaran kisses
. the white glow of Altair; where
'he ruddy red of Herculis embraces
the bluish tints of Vega; where
’ the ‘sweet influences of Pleiades’
• clasp the holy ‘bands’ of Orion;
I where the black wall of Plutone
receives tho glowing shafts of Si
rius. Come, we will be goue.”
These thoughts so quickly com-
J municated aud we were gone.
; As we willed, we rose aloft, and
. aped on like the wavy, sciutilliat
ing motions of the light-bearing
ether. So ethereal were we that our
volition the celestial element
ever beyond us on aud up, like
fleeing dowu before the speeding
storm.
All motion, all velocity, were
■ subject to our will. Illimitable
1 space seemed to be at our com
mand, withiu us, as it were; aud
* yet we could glide aud meauder
through the beautiful and grand
celestial immensities, as we desir
ed. Here, there aud yonder were,
aud were not, as we willed.
Sidera! zephyrs wafted us, and
. with refreshing caresses kissed our
bounding forms.
As by our will we glided on as
we desired, on every side from in
terminable space there gleamed
toward us the flashing, celestial
colors of raidiating sphere.
Many tinted stars blended their
varied hues into spreading gardens
of vast formed and exquisitely
blended tints and colors. To de
scribe these celestial colors I must
use, or course, the terms employed
iu language of earth.
The re l-rose tiuts of Mira and
Pegasi blended with ths yellowish i
vermilion of Pollux aud Capeila.
The pale creamy hue of Argus
melted into the ruddy glow of Au
teres.
The glowing white of Capeila
faded into the bluish shade of Al
tair.
The violet and greeu, the olive
and gray, the russet aud fawu, * f
■a myriad dancing and bedecked
'satellites bathed their modest
shades and hues iu the deep blood
ed sea of mighty Polaris.
The best remedy in the world for
diarrhoea and other summer com
plaints is Reese’s diarrhoea cordial
atisficti >u given or money refunded
R ese & Whitehead-
Call ou Beu Wright for good
stenographic work. Office with Judg
Meyerhar lt in uew court house,
The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack of the grippe can be
permanently cured by takinir Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy, W. A. M<>
Guire of Me Kay, Ohio, says: “La
Grippe 'eft me with a severe cough,
After using several different medi
cines without relief, I tried Chamber
a ’s C 'Ugh Remedy, which effected
a permanent cure, I have also found
it to be without unequal for children
when troubled with colds or croup.
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Lowry Bros Druggist,
Wanted:—A position as sales
man, book-keeper or bill clerk in
a wholesale or retail grocery busi
ness, by a man with 15 years ex
perience in Southern Kentucky
iood references. Address A. A
care this oflice. 1-ltf
DUPREE & BURNEY
ARCHITECTS J BUILDBBS
ROME O£_.
DESIGNS wade, subject to approval of al
classes a> 1 style* of modern building.
. -« U'
Geairal R’y Haateg Co'
OF CEORCIA.
H. H. COMER, AND R. J. LOWRy.
Receive* s
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19 TH 1S»
No 4 bouth BOuna N<
Lvave Chattanooga • - - 4 n*l pm
“ Rome - - - -713 pm
“ Cedartown - - tOO pm
TRAIN NO. 2.
:<v. Cedartown 5 19 am.
Ar. Griffin • • 8 55 am
“ Macon - - 11 00 am
” Savannah - b2opui
Nol North Bound Ao
Lv, Savannah - -845 pm
Macon - - - 425 am
“ Griffin - - • 525 pm
as. Cedartown - 6 24 pm
TRAIN NO. 3.
Lv. Cedartown 6 20 am
~ Rome • 7 08 am
arrive Chattanooga - 10 25. am
parties wishing.to ppend the oay in Chatta
nooga. shoupi take the Central Railroad train
at 7 08. am returning at 7 13 pm train to and
from Griffin lays over all night at Cedartown,
W. F, Shellman Trafic Mgi..
J. C. Haile Gen., Pass., Agt.
Savannah Ga.
S. K. Webb Trav., Pass., Agl.,
D. Hall City Pass., Tkt., Agt.
Atlanta Ga
C. S Pruden Gen., Agent.
W K. Huff Ticket Agent.’
Rome Ga
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUM
ERS
Water tax for the Fourth Quarter
is now past duo. This being the last
quarter for the fiscal year, it will be
necessary for consumers to meet the
bills promptly. All bills will be pre
sented at once, If not paid the water
will be cut off.
Consumers who wish to settle, at
the water works office can do, be
tween the hours of 2 and 6 o’clock p
m L J Wagner,
Supt Water Works
French Tansy Wafers.
Ladies will find the wafers just
what they need, and can be depend
ed upon everytime to give relief. Safe
aud sure. Can be sent by mail sealed
securely. Price $2.00 per box. Ewer
son Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., aud foi
sale by Reese & Whitehead.
E .T. V. & G. Ry.
ONLY. 2. 1-2,
HOURS.
ATLANTA
Lv Rome daily 8-35a.m
Ar, Atlanta .11 .10 . B
Lv. Rome . 11 -30a.~m
Ar-Atlanta. 2.30 p.m
Lv. Rome .11.10 p.m
Ar. Atlanta. 1.30,
- C SMITH GPa & Ta.
Aimstrong Hoi ss,
B. W. WRENN,
Gen’i Pass, and Ticket
THEjFTNEST TRAIN IN AMERI Ca
IS CONCEDKD TO BE
THE SOUTH
BIG FOUR ROUTE
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
It leaves Cmcinnatti at 6,00
daily from Central Station, niak
ing connections with all through
trains from tte South and l aU( j.
passengers in Now York City J
Grand Central Station, avoids
ferry transfer.
When you go East take thia
train.
D. B. Martin, General P aß6eil .
ger and Ticket Agent .
E 0;, M *‘Cormick, Pa 89eil g et
I rathe Manager.
STATF & COUNTY
TAXES.
Ail unpaid taxes for
1893 are being put j n
hands of Sheriff f or
Colection
Jno.J.B'aCk. T-C.
ROME R.B OFGA.
The safest and most
desirable route be
tween
ROME and AT ANTA
The only line with Pas
senger Depot in the
C ty of Rome.
SCHEDULE
Lv. Rome (daily) 7:45 A.M.
Ar. Atlanta “ 11:05A.M.
Lv. Rome (daily) 2:50 P.M.
Ar. Atlanta “ 6;25P. M,
RETURNING.
Lv. Atlanta (daily )8:00 A. M.
Ar. Rome “ 11:10 A.M.
Lv, Atlanta (daily) 3:10 P.M.
Ar. Rome “ 6:20 P.M.
For any other in formal ion call
oa C. K. Ayer, G PA. I
•1. A. Hume, Tkt. agt. I
W F. Ayer, T M. I
I
Apt lication for Letters of di* I
mission. |
Georgia,Floyd ounty: I
Whereas Mrs. R. A. P. White, guardiM o! I
Charles G. Deason, represents to the court ii I
her petition duly tiled, that she has administer I
ed said wards estate • This is to cite all persou I
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cat* I
if any they can, why said guardian should o»i I
be di charged fr> ra her guardianship and »I
cei*e letters of dismission on the first Mondi, I
in March 18M. This Dec, Bth, 1893. I
John P. Davu. I
12-8-90 d Ordinary. F. Co. Ga. I
Application foa Letters of Dis- 1
miss : on. I
GEORGIA—FIoyd County I
Whereas J L Clummpv SBtini?oM I
L Chambers represents to the court in bis pd' 1
ion duly filed that he has Administered Ago* l l
LChambers estate. Thsi is to cite all perseu* I
concarnod, kindred and creditors to »t»’ I
cause, if any they can, why said adnainistrai* ■
should not be discharged from his administh I
and receive letters of dismission ou the iB: I
Monday iu April 1894 This Jan 6th 1894 I
John P Davis I
Ordina y Uoy<lCo,6» I
Letters of Aiiniinjstratioul
GEQHGIa, I'loyd county I
f'.a'l whom it may concern Notice is bereWß
given thrt on the first Monday in Feb. uen ■
shell appoint an administrator ed the estate » ■
J a g.ansbury late ol said county This is ‘ ■
cite all all aud singular the eieditors'a»l *** I
next of kin of j. a. stausbury tobe nnd ■
at my of'.'ce within the ti = e allowed by law H
show coupe if any they ceti.'wliy teinianeot H
ministration sqould not be granted to j " H
derwood or some of er tit or proper ■
J a Stansbury’s estate, witness my ■
official signature this Bth day-of Januaiy 1! - ■
John P Davis. ■
Ordinary of Floyd “ 11 ' I
Letters of Administration- 1
GEORGi , Floyd county: I
Khudj I
To all whom it mar o«ncern A ■
*’ ,r
having; in proper f«rni applied to n»p *' 1 . ■
uent letters of administratioh on the ,!t l ■
Henry Berryhill, late of said county. Tb‘ K
oite all and sing-liar creditors and ■
Henry Berryhill to be and appear at m. v B
within tho time allow-d by aw aud sbo” B
if any they ean, wuy pormaueut adm> rii<t ’* ■
should not be granted to W A Rhudy ® u B
Berryhill s estate, wtln*** ll Dl .* kand * ul u B
signatvre this 1. th dav of Jan. 1594. B
J" hnl ' 1U
Ordinary r ay* "* ■
Letters of Admini»‘ rat ’ o '■
GEORGIA, vloyd • nntv—
To all whom it may eaneern: C« 3 r
having in proper form applied to u> f ■ r ' f ■
nent letters es administration on tbec- ■
erit ji I*
Tempy Stalline, late of said couuty, ‘ pj[ ■
cite all and singular the ereditois and nf M
of Tempy Stalling to be and appear at ■
witbin the time allowed by law and - lie ' trt!X 4 ■
if any'hey can, why permanent adin' 1 ■
should not be granted to Cezar Stall'"'
py Stalling estate. w>t»« s> > ,n :-' Ha"* 1 fl
signature this loth dav or January I"-'*' fl
John P- ‘“x ■
Ordinary b’loy d 8®