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THE BUSTLER OF Ml!., ■nteiml *t th* Borno postotHce a» “firit-clxas I Seoond-clM* Mail Milter. I.' 1 bah y and scnday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG £0 cent - week or $5 00 per annum ’FICE: Corner Broad Street and fifth Avenue. Official Organ TJff the city of Rome, and Foyd, the “Banner county of Georgia. ANNOUNCEMENT. Rome Ga. Jan 23 1894 HUSTLER OF ROME. You are hereby authorized to Announce this ticket to the voters Some, subject to their action in "ip? coming municipal election, * ffcing their support, we pledge our -effort, individual and com jined; to the services o' l e ople and to the upbuilding of our city. Respectfully, FOR MAYOR JOHN D. MOORE. For aidermen thirst Ward— A. B. McArver, Second Ward —W. J Neel, Third Ward —Henry Sioffragau. Fourth Ward —Walter Harris, *?ifth Ward —T. J. McCa're. . “The •‘Cranks turn” often draws nt soul out of its eaithly iaber- Amer u has lost her street ra 1 xjgfjads The last vistage of her Elec tiri' lire's will soon be remove 1. Yu due course of time, the Ev men will find that clubs are trumps in thia deal. t "The free lunch counter may have iiaAttraction6 but it takes an ex pvrrt fisherman to draw the lie on n. bait. Nirs. Swift and Mrs. Evans, two rll ladies of California, <<g<d 83. aaxl twins, died at almost the same in San Di g> yesterday. The Tribune’s Melson corsespon ■.tent fails to find a single Evans man ■qlbis.locality. Atkinson has the bulge an tue Bvanscent these days. The Lam.er often makes a n 4e 'if g. couple«®f us worms of the dust t*nd, in time «e have to face the s*usic toe. UCKill wants to resign, let him Ctc s> . New York was the home of rn, and to the benefit of the rsaet on he was permitted to die at Bkjeih. Alast year $320,000 tons of fertili ware sold in this state. Let the znwwer manufacture m< roof this xWSitue a*: home and he will be better « in the fall. Xj-•woodpile is n »t the popular >. r?ox-Sth the tramp who pretends iYUcetl "o—and pursues the even fta'JO/O. Lis waj with ut the“hand Js General Gordon turning his lec itxxro receipts into the United States aneasury or crediting them on his afc\*r.' aceouid. He is too pure and .ZK&U.C to draw doubh pay from the I people he “will serve or die. ’A young man in New York who; tiried to comm it suicide has just j convicted of the offenses and ■ Sfeutonced to two years in in *he peszi'entiary. Next time, he will wait for the fool killer. THE COURSE OF EVIL. The Maeon News of yesterday, Ejolices the downward course of Swoanen capable of doing well anywhere. from the primary causa of drink. From a reputable social and business standing three years of dissipation, gambling and row dyism had reduced Lee Lowenthal io the common chacugang of the 1 L»city. Another man who has struck the ebb of a downward course is W, H. Royston, whose wife had been forced to take service as a t ‘twok to keep her children from r . starvation. It is a lesson without ’ of com ne emr. ] The Evans Cluh of Atlanta p:c pos-sto ifisu* a campaign paper and call it “The People’s Will. ’ ( That’s the name of the “will’ th.t ( Atlanta is forever contesting—and ( never setting aside. The new pa pers affairs will be wound up un der Governor Atkinson's admin.a tration, m-xt w inter. The New York Daily Railway Times and Financial Register is published at $24 a year, the high est subscription price of any daily we know of. It is devoted to rail way news. Judging by its appear ance, it is not very unlike that California hotel whore the propri etor charged $l5O a night fer lodging—and it didn’t pay then. At the recent term of the Superiour court in Cobb county, Steve Moore was fined $125 for “chicken fighting.’’ Tom Butler for the same offense $75, H, H. Hicks same offense $125, J. H Goss SSO, and Lee Gentle S3O each for the same offense. All the par ies were white and each had to pay abcut $45 c< st Marietta was not running a chicken show either. The seventh son of the seventh son, born recently to a New York family named Schaefer, was named Grover Cleveland, with the President's con sent. The fathar, who is a prosper ous Gern an, says it is cusfon ary in his country for the emperor to stand godfather for the seventh son of a seventh son . As no similar custom prevails in this country, he concluded | to do tha next best thing and name his boy after the chief executive. AN ELECTRIC LIGHT IN HIS SIOMACH. A Baltimore special says: About 200 students witnessed a novel ex periment with an electric light at the city hospital last night. Dr. Julius Friendenwald directed the eia dila tion, and the patient was John Thom as. Recently a new electric batterv was furnished the instituti >n for the purpose of i laminating a man’s stom ach The patient was first dieted. A tube was slipped down his throat.On tho end of ike tube was a funnel, and I about two quarts of water were fore ed into the stomach. Another tube on the end of wlmh was a very small incandescent lamp, which was attach ed to the battery, was inserted in the month and lowered to the stomach. After the attachment was made the entire stomach was illuminated. The experiment has been tried in other , cities, and is to diagnose diseases of the abdominal cavity. The patient , experienced no pain and allowed the light to remain for about ten minutes. > THE MILLENIUM DAWNS. The daily Commercial, of At lanta, contains the following edi- L tonal squib: The Consti'ution, the Journal, and the Commercial-all for Evans. . Who said the millenium would ! uot dawn this year? We commend this utterance to the consideration of the voters of Georgia. Something curious must have happened, indeed, when the 1 three Atlanta dailies lock a.rms in support of the same candidal*, es pecially the Constitution and J our in I. The lion and lamb act has al r ady called forth the mt r y laugh ter of the people, and a little later on the people will hy their votes express iu meaning terms tlndr pui pose to sit down on all such safiemes gotten up for Atlanta’s sole bent fit Will Atlanta run the state of Geor I Igia, or will the state of Georgia; [prove itself more powerful than Atlanta? We a-e decidedly of the opinion that the latter proposi tion will prevail this time, —News GIBER XA 10 RIA LI. Y SPEAKING When Atkin ton “comes down’’it will be with both feet, and the Evans boom will be eternally busted.—Grif fin News, The Messenger hopes that Gen Ev ins will let the old soldier racket alone. That ought to be done through respect to the politically dead John B. Gordon, who worked that racket for time and eternity,—Woodbury Messenger. A casual glmce at the Georgia dailies would indicate that Evaus is < the only candidate lor governor. 1 Then Mr. Atkinson should depend j upon the weeklies—and rest easy.— | Ivinton Wofd. ■ PURELY POLITIC tL. The rays of the Evaus boom in Georgia to be shooting out | m every direction. If Evans was a ( star we would say that he was scin- , tiliating,—Chattanooga News. , You “Shim ey on ynurown tide” and do your “ shooting” in some other direction and you will see your owi. senator on. This is a family row and sometimes the “old man” and the “old ohtnuu” both (urn on a meddler and “lick the stuffin outeu ’em,” The papers of the State which are makii g fun of Gov, Northen and the State tioops could find a better cause to devote their ener gies to. If Gov. Mitchell had been blessed with a lettle more nerve and a little less bluster, the servi ces of our troops would have beep necessary in order to stop the fight in Georgia.—Calhoun Times Say now, honest injun, havent you had a letter from the“ General” asking you the way to the United ■ Stat“s Senate. The “come down Atkinson” edi tor of the Constitution is getting superannuated. He should be re tired from active duty. Griffin News aud Suu. That’s the stuff. Superannuated is the thing—then let him run for Governor, After all, those who are talking against General Evans for Gov |ernorwill be speechless in a. very short time to come. —Augusta NhWB. That they will, the Atkinson men will not speak of the defeated o’d man who so fi r 0 rgot his high calling as to lend h imself to At lanta’s schemers. For the sawe of his past glorious record his name will be spoken tenderly as he is laid in an untimely political cof fin. Augusta used to furnish a pile of governors. But, in that line, “she deu’t go now.”—Augusta Herald, No, Angus'a ia not even m the “Governor making business” now. ' I She is waiting h-r time on an At ' lanta man —or any body to beat the man who defeated her son 3 Flemming, for speaker of the home. ' See? 1 i Rome, the beautiful setting in r the forks of the Etowah and Oosia- I naula, is in the agony of a reform t city election.—Times Advertiser. Aud Rome, like Mobile wiil . elect the choice of the people and that means that John D. Moore and his ticket will win, and win easily. ’ GEORGIA’S MODERN WAR RIOR. ’ Governor Northen’s war on the I pugilist partakes of the ridiculous. —Marietta Journal. Bv this time Gov. Northen prob . ably wishes he hadn’t.—Albany Herald, i Who will pay the expenses of 1 the-Waycioss war. The comptrol ler general says he don’s feel war- I ranted in doing so. —Macon News The governors of G orgia and . Flor da could have lots of fun up . in Pennsylvania among th° coal . miners.— Brunswick Advertiser. The hero of Olustee has for his opponent the hero of St. Mary’s Bridge—Walton News. How can we say enough for the prosperity aud advantage of a State where the governor can put his hand in bis pocket and pay the expenses of a great war out of the profiits of a small gdairy farm? 1 Great is Georgia ai d the diversifi < d farmers are on lop in this year of our Lord'—Griffin News and Sun. STATE POLITICS. The gubernatorial race has re solved itself down to two entries. The seuatiorial bee, however, is buzzing in many a bonnet and buzzing in a business like manner at that —Augusta Herald. The State papers are speaking ' out in favor of Col. T, R. Nesbitt 1 fer Agricultural Commissioner. He has filled the office so admira bly that there will practically be I no opposition.—Marietta Journal. AMONG the ounces. The Springpluce Dimplecute and the Rome Bu tler are going at 1 each Othei ill hammer and tongs style. Our money is on Dimple cheeks—Cuib< uu Times. “Money I’, Well now that d'- sound big! Pho idea of a news pap'r man having money—lt you hud it why of course you would put it oa old “D.mple.”—yhe.s tbo stu if. Os all the gn«h, that is really gush— W e wish this kind would cease, W Uy not let up o i Lewelling And £ s er Mary Lease . • ALIJAXV lIEUAf. Os all the s.ush. that's really slush— W hy not give us a rest For Corbett made the Mitchells bush Aud ‘■; or.hen did his best 0 A man may purchase a site and yet ba blind. —Augusta News. Yea and have onions to eat and io sell, aud not have any more sense than a fool, o It matters not what “caused it,” Nor what it -signifies”; The way to boom up business is To freely advertise. Kansas Crrv Jocrsai. So “get a move” up on you Aud fire a load oi adds Into the Dai y Hcstlek - Then reap the rolling “scads” O Seme men may be cranks, but , there are some nomen that are nothing more than windlasses. — Mobile News. o The Rome Hustler is for Atkin son. So are all the other Demo cratic hustlers. —Griffin News aud Suu. That,s th° s z j of it in this neck of the wo, ds. o The Atlanta Journal says G« u Rob’t E. Lee was the greatest man ' the war produced. The Journal 1 is eminently, abso utely correct ’ Gen. Lee was the greatest man a y war ever produced. —Dalton Argu . , And the greatest any war wiil ever produce.—Albany Herald. , How about the hero of Way- cr<>B»? THE LIGHT THAI’ FAILED If Evans hasn't got the tol oggan on Atkinson, the calcium light of 1 public opinion Las been very dccep ■ tively flashed. —Brunswick Adver tiser 1 Our contemporary by the sea ap- • pears to have a glimmering appre - hension of the manner in which he has been betrayed by a too guileless confidence in the stability of the lights of journalism published at the 1 State capital. Other people who have been in the same boat are also be ginning to get tbeir eyes open to the fact that' the of true De mocracy are burning steadily on the Atkinson hill tops, paling with their beams the ineffectual fires of Atlan ta’s false beacons. A true reflex cf public opinion oan not be the object of papers that have failed to note the fact that two days ago such an old and leading daily as the Macon Telegraph came s parely • out into the Atkinson ranks. Atlanta,s dark lantern journals turn ti eir fee ble rays only upon the Evans side ol affairs.-—Griffin News A MEMORABLE OCCASION. Smith Clayton in a review of the Corbett Mitchell fight at Jackson ville says: * The occasion will be ever meinor a ’e because the newspaper men from all over the world stood more pun ishmeiit than either of the conestants “Through the c urtesy of the Duval Athletic club, the'eorrespondents who had been notified to call for compli mentary tickets at a certain hour, were kindly allowed at the last mom ent, t<> pay S2O a ticket for seats in alieged boxes, which proved to be 1 ordinary rough sawed boards, from which the splint ers had not been ex tracted. “As the mill lasted only nine min utes, the representatives of the press p iid something over $2 a minute, to see an entertainment to which they had given something less than a mil lion dollars’ worth of free advertis ing. “Men in uniform were admitted for $lO, and it was surprising to note how this swelled the ranks of the state soldiery in attendance. It was only a question of borrowing martial clothes can anybody blames the boys for tak ing advantage of the rate- A gentle mi n who paid $lO admission told me that he sat on the same bench with three people who gave SSO, $35 and $25 for their tickets. ’ GEORGIA NUGGETS. Four years ago the people f Gorden bought ninety ptt cent of tho meat they consumed- They biy less than ten per cent now T .ey are in better busines 3 . —Grif- fin Call. Hale's Weekly say that the oil mill at that place is doing well. Why shouldn’t it? An oil mill ought to run smoothly.— Augusta Herald. Capl. J. D. Thomas and Miss Uliah Attaway, both cf Carters ville, were married recently. The f. room is GO years old and the bride is 18. Miss Attaway is the old'-s* daughter of Mr. Attaway whose home is in the suburbs of Cartersville. S:e ie a very fine musician and an accomplished young lady Capt. Thomaa is a gentleman of means. The work of weedingout bogus pensioners by the Secretary of the Interior simply means a saving of $15,000,000 annually to the gov ernment. —Augnsta Herald. The turpentine operators are said to be in the field for the larg est output ever made. —Times Ad vertiser. Texas editors are not very con fining in their remarks. The Hous ton Herald says: “As a jackass pennant-grabber the human mis take who is writtiug the editorial the News sweeps the deck in an easy canter, He was evidently designed to toy with the bowels of the earth with a coal pick.” French Tansy Wafers. Ladies will find the wafers just what they need, and can be depend ed upon everytime to give relief. Safe '.nd sure. Can be sent by mail sealed , I securely. I rice $2.00 per box. Emer son Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., aud foi sale by Reese A W hitehead. You can buy a first ' Hass trunk, bag or va- Jise at the closest sac -1 tory price, at Gam -1 mon's Cash Cost Sale. E .T. V.& G. Ry. ONLY. 2. 1-2, b : HOURS, J ATLANTA Lv Rome daily 8.35a.m Ar, Atlanta . 11.10.. 1 Lv. Rome . 1 1.30 a. m Ar-Atlanta. 2.30 p. m Lv- Rome .11.10 p.m Ar. Atlanta . 1 ,30 , . . C SMITH G Pa & Ta. Armstrong House, B. AV. WRENNS Gen’i Pass, and A ROME R.R. OF GA. ~ The safest and most desirable route be tween ROME and A TANTA Tne 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 ou C. K. Ayer, GPa. J- A. Hume, Tkt. agt. W F. Ayer, T M. Fine white Bed Spreads worth ’or $1,20 A B McArver <t Co. Blank ets w< rth (( ((, 3.-) “ “ 5 00 “ 3.00 “ “ 4.00 “ 2 " 2.00 “ “ 2.50 •< iso “ “ 2 09 “ 1.25 “ “ 1-75 “ 1..0 “ “ 1.25 “ .85 A. B. Mc Arver A Co The persistent c >ugh winch usually follows an attack of tl.e grippe cun be permanently cured by taking Cham, berlain’s Cough Remedy, W. A. M* Guire ot Me Kay, Ohio, says: Grippe left me with a severe /After using several different medi cines without relief, I tried Chamber 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, 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 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, STATE & COUNTY TAXES. A l unpaid taxes for 1893 are being put in hands of Sheriff for Colection Jno.J.BlaCk. T-C. -»X‘<*rs Vt L« :.i.; -»gi;;s uot.. _ » • 1 pric* ,or jayl bo ha-* th.-:n x on buLtom, put uiuc <lo a a iij u, fraud. M tl wi <n ■ ; WMkMP ? W. L. Douglas S 3 SHOE WORLD. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are styH- h, easy «- ting, and give bettci satisfaction at the prices ad vertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually tj those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L.. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales 0:1 their full line of good;. They can afford to fell :.t a less profit, md we believe v«u can save money by buying aa v «ur foo’.’vc'tr of the dealer advertised below. C ‘ :’n -no f-o« »•• -.- -’ordicnfinn. Addrers, Sold by CANTRELL & OWENS Liidiei 4air Dressing Mrs. Sitton, is now ready to wash hair and, dress the hair for any occa tion, cut erl the bangs, also treat the face, or in other words make ladies beautiful in two weeks. Cal Nd 1 O«.L Ave East Rome Ga — CITY REGISTRATION. N dice of Registration of Voter City Election. Offical notice is hereby given that tbe books for the registration of city voters for the ne.v municiple election are now open as the clerk o the council s office at the city Hall- All citj taxes, fines, and all dues to the city must i’ paid before registering The attention of city voters is called esi>ecially of the fact that tin payment of taxes does not register voters in the city registeration, but in addition to paying dues to the city personal application must ma’e to the clerk Attention of all city voters is called to tin notice. Registration clcs?s Saturday Feby !■ at ' o’clock p. m. Elecn >u Tuesday MarcliC. l p -’ M. A. Nevin. Clerk Council- Feby. 17. AGENTS MAKE FIVE DOLLARS a I’l'- Greatest Kitchen utencil ever iii't: tfd. Retails 35 cts. 2to 6 sold in every lions saßJ’* Postage paid five cents Mc.MAKIN A Co. Cincinnati. Oh lo, irF ** COPYRIGHTED” J > JC ot . E - " • Smith, Prin. Commercial of Ky. University. Lexington, Ky., was »’ ,re MEDAL AND DIPLOMA BY THE WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, For Kyateui of Book-keeping and tlr"’™ Business F.diientlon ete. Cost to Business Course about <9O, including tuition.ow. and board. Pbonographv, Type Writing Telegraphy taught. F or circulars, address, W. B. SMITH, President, Lexington.