Newspaper Page Text
THE HUSTLER OF ROIB.I
Catered at the Rome poetoffice as “Orst-c! Ms ’
Second-class Mail MWter. 1
I
WIL G. BYRD,
daily and Sunday.,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG
I *
K) cent.: week or $5.00 per annum I
FFICE: Corner Broad Street and
Avenue.
Official Organ
4>f the city of Rome, and Foyd, the
"Banner couuty’’ of Georgia.
■*.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Rome Ga. Jan 23 1894
Iditor Hustler of Rome.
You aru hereby authorized to
announce this ticket to the voters
»f Romo, subject to their action in
She coming municipal election,
Asking their support, we pledge our
best effort, individual and com -
bined, to the fervicec o r le eople
«ud to the upbuilding of our city.
Respectfully,
for mayor
JOHN D, MOORE.
FOR ALDERMEN
Jirst Ward —A. B. McArver,
Second Ward—W. J Neel.
Third Ward—Henry Sioffragan.
Fourth Ward—Walter Harris.
Yifth Ward —T. J. Mcf
Mitchell was not drugged, and
jet he is a drug on the market.
Corbett introduced Mitchell t<
the last half of his name and gavi
Skim a taste of it.
The mercury , Charley Mitchel)
•nd Northen Senatorial stock al)
went together.
Many of the Turkish women
lead a harem scarum life, poor
mnocenta.
Just so sure as Atlanta is foi
Seueral Evans, just that sure i>
Rome for Atkinson, and Floyc
will deliver goods, too.
lu Japan, when a man dies his
wife suicides —in America she n
jaore considerate and lets him es
jape to his rest.
The Associated Press sats thal
Mitchell considers Corbett a ‘ ‘finished
fighter.” Thats about what the people
think of Mitchell. Corbett finished
Aim.
A man of Winslow, Me., dropped a
sick al into a slot machine in a cigai
store and wen a cigar. He lit it and
dropped dead.
Corbett got big pay fcr fighting
but he did more of it in nine inin
wtes than a fourth of the Patriots
>n the Pension rolls did "in dewin
nv de wah.”
While the office cat
la £r»wing fat
A» he feeds on the poets lays
Like the go'den rule,
The Georgy mule
Continues te work both ways.
The cotton receipts at Stvaonah
this season, are 793,033 balet
whicn is more than the entire re
ceipts for last season. The total
for ’92 and 93 was 792,211 bales
At H >ng Chow, China, an othej
eopy of the Siamese twins are on
exhibition. They are bo\s and are
about 6 j ears of age, and said tv
be as much alike as two peas in
the same
From the tone of recent editori
sTs in one of the ‘Evans triplets’
jtf Augusta there seems to be some
Jbubt about Evans earning that
scanty unless "well organized
work is done.”
”'2J" —' I
The Evanescent boomers tell us
that: “Atkinson only did his duty
as chairman of the Central Demo- 1
cratic Committee, when he can- (
wassed the State in ’92.” Will they 1
tell us if General Evans did any
more than that in the '6os. *
’ ’ t
Atfik SFS St £ £ aI " J Whiskey Habit? 1
1
SSI ts £®S oculars sent JKF.E
wwt'. ••-*- m w .m. i |. :YiM D
AMONG THE PAINCES.
An English preacher before he
kbsconded had the following texts
For the three Sunday’s previous : “A
little while and ye shall not see
mo;” “Tne time of my departure
is now at hand.” —Mold e News.
And bis successor preacued on
the fourth Sabbath, using for text
‘ and the police that knew him
once shall know h m no more.’'
I’he police were on his trail,
c
What did the governor of Flor
ida says to the governor of Ge >r
gi«/.“ I'inies Advertiser.
“Dam th) St. Marys”—“General
hows you rnelish?
o
Trouble enough has aiisen at
one house alone to cause the swear
ing out of 17 warrants in a year io
Crumbys district. —Dahlonega Sig
na) .
o
The Thomasville Advertiser,
Editor Pruett’s new paper, has
made its appearance. It is a
bright and newsy sheet, and deser
ves to succeed.
0
That wandering minstrel, the
Phil-Glenn-Byrd, or thsHightow
er, has slipped his trolley on the
gubernatorial question —Macon
Sunday News.
And yet we are on th“ right track
and will g»t there on time which
will not he the ?ase with the Es
fervescent—E vansesceuts.
o
—The Americus Times-Recorder
believes in giving women a chanct
and is employing female typos
alone,—Milledgeville Chronicle.
And to the fact they are more
satisfactory than drunken men
printers The Hustler of Rome
and R< me Courier most cheer
fully testify.
o
Dynamite is used to extract teeth
Statistics do not show in how many
fragments the head of the patient
is devided by the operation.—
Augusta News.
o
r lhe motto of Augusta should be
P. H. M,, patronize home manfac
ture.—Augustr News.
Then the motto ©f the News is
M. H. P., as it is trying to manu
facture home patrouizers.
o
There was a yen ng man by the Etowah
W hose songs are as sweet as you ever sah
Or herad, and works his joyous jah
Til’ music swells to beam’s fair dome
And sparkles like Oostanaula’s foam
And the glad refrain is ‘-Rome, sweet Roms.”—
Atlanta Jsubnai .
The bard who is heard near the Cbetatee.
1* sweeter by far iu his uielodee,
His lay will reach nearer eternitee,
He tuueth his harp and strikes his lyre,
And snugs that he singe delight aud inspyre
He is on a Romo to th’ heavenly ehyre.
PURELY POLITICAL.
That is a mute joke from Lave
Springs, The editor wants to know
it Evans wou.d know how to bo
Governor.—Brunswick Advertiser
Ami when the ballots is counted
,he Cave Spring scribe wili look
out over the Evanscent minority
and smile a smote at the monkey-
Wrench muteness of the woefullj
undid,
o o «
Wanted—a statesman for candi
date for governor, one that will
r un on live issues.—Carroll
I’inies.
Read upon Atkinson and fall in
at the head of a column—We are a
host of privates and need a few
Maj »rs.
o o o
Some editors think that they
think when they only think they
think.—Griffin News.
Yearveuly, and every son-of-a
sea coek of them are betting on
General Evans.
THEY PAY THE TAXES.
Kiev?n million, six hundred and
wenty thousand families, with an
average income of $958, pay 90 per
lent of the taxem of the United
States.
Twenty-five thousand persons in
he I niied States, it is estimated
iwn among them $1,500,000,000
vorth of property.
thus 25,000 persons, who pay
ess than ten per cent of our taxes,
>wn almost three times as much ns
he income of 11,620,000 families.
iot persons. It is time for wealth
o begin to bear its share of the
juolic expenses.—Palero Herald.
THE GUBERNATORIAL
CAMPAIGN.
With due respect to General
Evans we’fail to understand how a
man who is pbyi'iaally unable to
perform regular pastoral work can
hope to stand the strain ot th’
responsiab’e and unceasing du’i m
that devolve upon the chief exec
utive of Georgia.—Milledgevil e
Chronical.
o o o
The race for governor is not a
altogether a one sided affair as
some of the papers would like to
make it appear. Col. Atkincon
has a greater cluun on the demo
catic pary than Ge. , Evans.—
Senoia Gazatt.
o o o
It may be that another can iidats
for governor will enter the race.
SoifhwestG orgia is not entirely
PHtii-fied with the prsent make-up
of the campaign.—Perry Heir,*'
Journal,
o o o
The Atlanta Constitution and
Journal seem determined t» make
ths people believe that Gen
Evans will be the mxt governor of
Georgia. Thsse“mouth-p ; eces of
ths people” are barking on a cold
track this time.—Rochelle New
South.
OUR MODERN WAR GOVERNOR
The Savannah News thinks Gover
nor Northen wil be accredited with
more zeal than judgment Perhaps
this is the first prize fight the gover
nor ever tried to attend.
Dr, Falb, of Vienna, who has been
so successful in predicting earth
quakes, sajs that New York will dis
appear under a tidal wave next July
or August, while Florida and Cali
fornia may become islands as the re
sult of a submarine earthquake. Now
is the time for ‘ Comodore” Nortben
to call out the Navy.
Governor Northen states in an in
terview that be did what he believed
to be right, and is able to stand any
criticism. Those who know the Gov
ernor will give him credit for doing
what he thought right.—Times Ad
vertiser.
Governor Northen has gone down
■ear the Floiida line to prevent (so
the Atlanta Journal reports) the prize
fight between Corbett and Mitchell
from taking place in Georgia, provid
ed it is prevented in Florida. It is
scarcely eonsistext with the dignity
of the governor of Georgia to g®
scurrying across the country to pre
vent a little head-punehing between
two toughs. It is not desired by the
best people that a prize fight should
occur in Georgia, but it is not an in
surrection, it is not a not, it is not a
lynching—it is nothing that requires
the persona) presence cd the gover
nor.— Bremen Chronicle.
POSSUM TROT GAZETTE
“We have a new night Clerk at th*
Hotel de Possum Trott. Last night a
1 arness drummer came in over the
Timbuck and Noontoolly Air line,
and—he slept in the bridal chamber.
When our alarm clock goes off it
reminds us of the arrival of our moth
er-in-law’s—a noisy time.
MADDOX WILL SPEAK.
Judge Maddox and Mr. (.abaniss
expect to get in some tima during
the next two days on the income
tax deba'e Both of them have pre.
pared speeches in favor of the in
come tax and will probably b”
given time to deliver them either
lomorrow or Wodn isday. The rush
for time among members, however;
is heavy, and m iny wh > have pre
pared speeches will not have an
opportunity to deliver them.
Colonel Beu Russell has been
slightly indisposed for several da vs
and was therefore uoab'e to deliv
er his expected tariff speech on
Saturday evening. Mr. Russell is
suffering trom an attact of the
gripp**, which is prevalent in
Washington just uo v, but he will,
perhaps, be able to speak some
' ime this w«*ek, — Washington
Special in the constitution.
A < ,l EN rM ? Fve . Dollars a Jay-jelling 1
- the greatest Kitchen Utensil ever invented i
Retails for thirty five cents. Two to six can
sold in every house. Millions st Id m this coun
trj alone. Done miss the greatest ouportunitv
ever known to make money, easily and quickly
Sample sent, Postage 1 repaid for five cents. K I
M.:MAKI> A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. t
It's v<*ry parly iu the race for|
bjßketv of licker and consignments |
of be< r to appear. Stop it boys —I
it will cost too much and it will I
do y»u lots of harm, much more,
than the j >1 ly fellows who »wig it.
Stop it.
NATIONAL POLITICS.
The Colun.bm Herald says the
n«xt Democratic President al tick
et should read Stevenson and Crisp
Barkis is willing.—Albany Herald*
Stir: piperstalk about | restor
ing money to a sound basis by fur
ther constructing it. They might
just as well talk about putting flesh
on ■ half starved hog by reducing
bis feed.—Woodbury Messenger.
Greed of employers to grow rich
has had more to do with reducing
wages in this county than fear of
tariff leg slatiou,— Newnan Her
aid,
I
Now the moasy sharks have forced
a bond is«ue, let the Congress levy
aa income tax which will reach these
| fellows and force them to pay a pari
of the expensea. — Herald-Journal.
A Democratic caucus of the house
has decreed thatjthe income tax must
take its chances with the Wilson tariff
I bill. That is right. It is now a partot
the Democratic revenue policy, and
the whole scheeme should stand or
fall together. It will stand, however-
Columbus Enquirer gun.
W H E RE’S THEA RGU M ENT?
i
They say that Atkinson saved
the state in 1892 and ran up a ma
jority of 80,000 for democracy
Where were Northern, Black,
> Grimes, Garrard, Ham aud host»-
. of others who went out upon the
bustinge and p <cl i ed the Den o
r cratic faith? Where were the thou
- sands of Georgians who made a
manly and patrioric fight for party
r success in other ways. Surely the
> advocates of Atkinson cannot del
egate all this glory to their candi
date. Any of the others have at
j much claim on Georgians fo r
r party work. —Buena Vista Patriot
We know of no one too selfish t<
’ aecord the above named gentlemen
all the honor due them for the ser
vices rendered the democratic
> party during the campaign of 1892
’ But while such questions are iu or
-3 der, will our contemporary pleat
1 tell us where General Evans “wat
a l ?’—Dublin post.
B . -.
F Marriage and Diverse.
* Kentucky has thirteen legal reason*
for diveree.
1 In twenty years Canada has had but
s 116 divorces.
Desertion is tbe most common
*ause of divorce in Sweden.
Many States forbid marriages be
-1 tween white and Chinese persons.
Paris hae nearly one • half of the di
vorces granted in all France.
Scotland has fifteen divorces to
every 1,000,000 in population
Iu Austria 14 is legal age for mar
riage for both men and women.
The average for widowers when re
marrying is 42, of widows 39.
Os divorced couples in Germany
over <’ 5 per cent,have no children.
Austria has twenty-six divorces to
1,000 marriages; Hungary but six.
In England to 1,030,600 of popu
lation there are nine divorces every
year,
In eighty-five years then h re bet n
in France 22,865,000 mirriages.
lhe marriage of first cousins is for
bidden in fourteen Hates and Terri
tories.
The most common cause for divorce
in Italy is cruelty from the husband
“"'"I I
FRO 4 OVER THE STATE
Datid S.irgent of this county.
’’g o d 107 years died the 21th mat.
—Dalouega Signal.
Presiatent and attractive adver
tising always pays—South Geor
gia Sentinel.
Romy—heads have begun to bitt
—Hale's Weekly.
Young men have great love foi
going to Sunday echtol when then
sweetheart is there.—Woodhurt
Messenger.
The cold wave is here and wt
must cut Bonis *ood and make a
fire,—Waynesboro True Citizen.
Ihe country editor has to bustle '
now to get up a readable paper.—
Fort \ alley Leader,
THE OUTLOOK
i Trade will not be brisk in any line
; until the Wilson bill is disposed of.
i May it pass both houses speedily and
1 t the wheels of Commerce revolve
o ice more. Greensboro Journol.
And now there is talk of a pottery
trust. The average kitchen servant
wjuld have no trouble in breaking
it. —Albany Herald.
CHrtmF.s
X9k /TSk come from healthy
' U mothers. And
mothers will cer
jSi.;'*’ tainly be healthy
they’ll take Dr.
ta CL,x't ’ M Fierce’s Favorite
Prescription.
W jfk jB Nothing can equal
V. * n building up a
woman’s strength,
* in regelating and
assisting all her natural functions, and in
putting in perfect order every part of the
female system. It lessens the pains and bur
dens of child-bearing, supports and strength
ens weak, nursing mothers, and promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishment.
It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, a
soothing end bracing nervine, and a guaran
teed remedy for women’s ills and ailments.
In every chronic “female Complaint” or
weaknow, if it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
Thousands of people, with worse cases of
Catarrh than yours probably is, have been
permanently cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy. That is the reason why its pro
prietors are willing to promise you SSOO if
you can’t be cured.
Fiae white Bed Spreads worth $2
for $1,20
A B McArver & Co.
Blankets worth $6.00 350
“ “ 5.00 “ 3.00
“ ” 4.00 “ 2.50
“ “ 5 ‘ 2.00
“ “ 2.50 “ 1.50
“ “ 200 “ 1.25
“ “ 1.75 “ i.ro
“ “ 1.25 “ .85
A. B. McArver A Co,
The persistent cough w’iich usually
follows an attack of the grippe can be
permanently cured by taking Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy, W. A. AL
Guire of Me Kay, Ohio, says: ‘‘La
Grippe left me with a severe cough,
After using several different medi
cines without relief, I tried Chambei
a s Cough Remedy, which effected
a permanent cure, I have also found
it to be without an equal for children
when troubled with colds or croup
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Lowry Bros Druggist,
You can buy a first
class trunk, bagorva
lise at the closest fac
rory price, at Gam
mon’s Cash Cost Sale.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUM
ERS
Water tax for the Fourth Quarter
is now past due. Tnis 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 tba water
will be cut off.
Consumers who wish to settle, at
,ihe water works office can do, be
tween the hours of 2 and 6 o’clock p
tn L J Wagner,
Sup t 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
and sure. Can be sent by mail sealed
securely. Price 82.00 per box. Einer
son Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and foi
sale by Reese <t Whitehead.
E .T. V. & C. Ry.
ONLY. 2. 1-2,
HOURS.
ATLANTA
—— - I
Lv Rome daily 8-35a.m '
Ar, Atlanta .11.10.. i
\
Lv. Rome . I 1.30 a m «
Ar. Atlanta . 2.30 p. m ;
Lv. Rome . 1 1.10 p.m '
Ar.rXtlanta. 1,30, . 0
- c SMITH G Pa & Ta.
Aimstrong House
B. W. WRENN, ’
Gen’ijPass, and. Ticket Agent '
THEjh INEST TRAIN IN AMERICA
IS cokcsdbd to bi
THE SOUTIIWESTERNILIMITED
VIA
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TO
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
It leaves Cincinnati at 6,00 p m
daily from Central Station, niak
ing connections with all through
trains from the South and
passengers in Now York City at
Grand Central Station, avoiding
ferry transfer. 8
Wb“n you go East take thi e
train.
D. B. Martin, General Passen
ger and Ticket Agent.
E O. McCormick, Passenger
Traffic Manager.
STATE & COUNTY
TAXES.
Ail unpaid taxes for
1893 are being put in
hands of Sheriff for
Colection
Jno.J.BlaCk. T-C.
HOME 11 OF Cl.
The safest and most
desirable route be
tween
ROME and AT ANTA
The only line with Pas
senger Depot in the
City of Rome.
SCHEDULE
Lv. Rome (daily) 7 :45 A. M.
Ar. Atlanta “ 11:05 A.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 information call
on C. K. Ayer, GPA.
J. A. Hume, Tkb agt.
W. F. Ayes. T M.
< ’ * • / 14 *’• -icr W.
IVo’JjSbij ho«-s .vx n fv jxcvd prior, or says
th nt .’’Uikivut name stamped on
LvUom, p«© XiiuQ d»wn as a fraud.
W. L. Douglas
33 SHOE TH^ E WORLD.
IV. U. D-OUGILA.S Shoes are stylish, easy fit
iingr, and give betiei satisfaction rt the prices ad
verti cd than any other make. Try ene pair and
be convinced. The stamping of \v. L. Douglas*
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
t!» ir value, saves thousand* of dollars annually
t i tho -e who wear them. Dealers who push the
B ile of W. T. Douglas gain customers,
w’.ich heH ; to increase the ■ : les on their full line
ol ; can ai ord t/» k 11 Kt a less profit,
an i v e b iic’ e v<?n can -;»ve money by bvymg&B
'.*• r -i -, M ir •,be dealer advertised bHnv .
f • '■« *. »n. .A-hirers,
Sold bv
CANTRELL & OWENS
Ladle* 4air Dressing
Mrs. Sitton, is now ready to wash
hair and, dress the hair for any occa
lion, cut *• c <_rl the bangs, also treat
the face, or in other words make
adies beautiful in two weeks. Call
Ko 1 OmL A. ve K as t Rome Ga
( ITY REGISTRATION.
of Registration of Voter
City Election.
Oftlcal notice is hareby given that tbe book*
or the registration of city voter* for tbe n.»t
auniciple election are now open at the clerk of
he council s office at the eity Hall- All city
axes, fines, and all dues to the city must b.
■aid before registering The attention of city
oters is called especially of the fact that the
'ayruent of taxes does not register voters in tie
ity registeration, but in addition to pa> ing all
ties to the city personal application must b<
aaletothe clerk.
Attention of all city voters is ealled to this
otice.
Registration clcses Saturday JFeby 17 at 7
’clock p. in. Elcetiou Tuesday M a rch 6, 18C4.
M. A. Nevin.
Clerk Council.
Feby, 17.
agents maki five dollars a day.
Greatest Kitchen utencil ever inert ted.
.etails 35 ets. 3 to 6 Bold in every house : sair j it
ostage paid five east* McMAKIN it Co.
Cincinnati, Ohio.