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ME HUSTLER Os BOIE.
*
sci a« “Or« -c >
secona-clau Mail Halter.
—1
FHiUG.BYRD,
Daily and SUNDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG
30 cent - week or $5 00 per annum
FFICE: Corner Broad Street and
c 'inn Avenue.
Official Organ
t)f the city of Rome, and Foyd, the
"Banner county' 1 of Georgia.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Rome Ga. Jan. 23. 1894
Moitok Hustler of Rome.
You are hereby authorized to
so nounce this ticket to the voters
of Rfune, subject to their action in
tbe ‘coming municipal election,
fisking their support, we pledge our
best effort, individual and cotu
4fned, to the pervicec of the people
xvd to the upbuilding of our city.
R spcctfully,
FOR MAYOR
JOHN I). MOORE.
BOR. AIDERMEN
First Ward - A. B. McArver,
Second Ward—W. J Neel.
Third Ward—Henry Stoffragan.
Fourth Ward Walter Harris,
Fifth Ward —T.J. McCaffrey.
Mr, Atkinson, makes the following
additional appointments for speak
ing .
Spring Place, Murray County on
Thursday February 22nd.
Clayton Raburn county eu rm n
day February 26th‘
Crawfordville Taliaferro county
ca Wednesday February 28th.
Monroe. Walton county on Thurs
day, March Ist
Paris needs a bomb proof.
-“I il ! - - —— - l|_ J
The Senate kept monkeying with
Grover until he di I Justice uj JWhit-.
What, the aggressive Evans organs
inch iu argument, they fill in with
anud Later on their names will be
‘Mudd’’
M iss Alice Rothschild is said to
own $50,000 worth of roses, while
Mary Ellen is feeling like ‘ihe
Sast rose of summer.”
rr —i. ■ .' i
The Cincinnati! Enquire’, the ‘ over
ike Rhine’ paper of American
Journalism is iu its glory handling
the Pollard— B .eckinbridge scan
dal .
"l.iar Join? has a few colleagues
who should bid him good bye when
they part for when he returns to cofi
gross next year the places that knew
them once shall know them no more.
Atlanta .a to have the Nationa'
Romans’ Syfferagw convention,
and thus doos the devoted city
fe»ve to suffer the retribution
kr aught upon Dr. Hawthorn.
If every congressional district iu
I Inion had such a reprereutative
xa Congress as the Seventh Georgia
now has, hard times would now be—
is aims other country. “Our John”
is of the best.
When Boss McKane struck Col.
Bacon that was h g and cured meat.
Xow the hog is in the perm reading
editor Mclntosh's essays on ‘Hog
Mid hominy” axd pondering on “hog
ml harmony,”
John D. Moore is at Seay, but his
In >a are banked, his sails are ship
iftape, he Las his bearings and on the
•weiiiug of the sixth day of March he
wilt make the Mayorality haven un
der 8. full head of steam and cast an
•fexr with all his consorts of the five
Wards. Jwn* D. Moore will be Rome’s
Mayor and. will make one of the best
duct officers the city has ever known.
“SSh/V that prediction. ”
Im'xinapolis has been shelterißg
aad feeding 1,000 men’oat ofempley
jnexit They declared they did not
•want ehaity, but an opportunity to
* wait This was given in an offer to
pay men well for cleaning the streets
•f snow. Only 100 of the 1,000 agreed
totake the shovel and earn their
Wtad.—lndianapolis is a long way
ahead of Chicago at that rat' 1 .
UUHYIE THERE.
Bury me not when I am dead,
Amid* the city's Iglaie,
Where careless, thoughtless mortals tread,
Where wealth and misery are wed,
Oli, bury me not th.-re.
Hu y me not when I am i o more,
High on a mountain bare,
W here nought but eagles o’er it roar,
And storms and tempests ‘round it roar,
Oh, bury me not there,
Bury me not wheu I am at rest,
Where mart'al pennons .ear,
For empty show aud gorgeores crest,
Can never s othc an icy breast,
Oh, bury me not there.
Bury me not when I shall sleep,
Near the ocean’s rocky lair,
Where winds and waves their vigils keep,
aud ever moans die restless deep—
Oh, bury me not here.
Bury me not when I am gone
On boundless prairies where
The bur.ed dead are left alone,
Unmarked except a cold grave stone,
Oh, bury me not there,
But bury tne, when I shall die
Amidst woods and flowers rare,
Thato'er my grave the winds may sigh,
The birds may sing and friends are nigh,
Oh;bury tne ihen-r-there.
The above pretty little poem wap
furnished the Hustler of Rome
by a fair daughter of the Old Do
minion, Miss Alice Robinson, of
Fauquier Comity, Miss Robinson
writes: the verses are said io have
been written by a Member of Con
gress just prior to his death. They
were, memorised by my Aunt, then
a young lady, but now approaching
ti e “frost time” of life. She re
peated them over to me, and he
lieving you wou’d like them and
would like to print them for the
first time, I wrote them out and—
here they are.”
The Third Party don't like At
kinson—why should they with
that 80,000 majority snowing them
under?
Sir Charles Russell, she famous
English attorney, has au income
of SIOO,OOO a year from his prac
tice.
The piobabilities are, that tbd
Etowah will be darned before Rome
gets a levee or a Union passenger
depot.
Louisiana will now proceed to
elect a sucessor to her favorite son
Senator White now of the U. S
chief justice bench.
Senator Gordon draws nearly
$24 per day and Lecturer Gordon
SSOO per night. Pretty good gen
eral —freq railroad passes too.
Mr. Atkinson will neither come
down nor quit writing letters to dem
ocrats.Now is the time for the Ev
an’s papt-rg to trot eut none more
advice.
An industrious statician figures
that the route from England to
India it> strewn with $400,000,000
worth of gold and jewels, owing to
the many shipping disasters.
The Buffalo Times says: “The
man who bioke the bank at Monte
Carlo is dead. Now let some of
those who ping the song fall in line
and follow suit,”
Von Bulow's wife, daughter of
Lizzt, loved Wagner. Von Bulow
aided his wife m getting a divorce,
and, it is said, gave away his wife
at her union with Wagner. Os
course if Von Bulow and Wagner
had been friends they were not
after the good lady traded hus
bands.
NATIONAL POLITICS.
It is freely predicted that tb Q
tariff bill, with its income tax ap
pendage, will have a hard time
getting through the Senat», —Au-
gusta Herald. •
It is rumored that there will be
a quorum in the House one day
this week —certain.—Albany Her
ald.
There may be a man who would
better grace the seat m the United
States senate now occupied by
Gen. A. H. Colquitt than Maj. A.
O Bacon, but he hasn’t showed up
yet. —Macon Telegraph.
There’s one Georgian who ought
to be president some day, but will
never be because he is ineligible.
Charles F. Crisp is the man. He
was born in England.—Darien Ga
zette.
ATKINSON FOR GOVERNOR.
The Ishmac-hte prefers Atkin
son to Evans, simply because he
dosen’t seem to be so fearful about
declaring the uncompromising
character of his democracy. The
latter set ms disposed to run both
sides of the fence, —Ishmael ite.
Ou® peculiar feature of th® gub
ernatorial campaign is the almost
unanimous desire on tbe part of
the Populist to haveth“ Democrats
defeat the aspirations of Mr. At
kmson. They have hed more ex
perience with him as a lighter, and
naturally, they don't like him. —
Macon Telegraph .
Mr. Atkinson’s candidacy i q
gaining strength, as the people of
the State are brought face to face
with the material issues of the
campaign.—Columbus L* dg'r.
The Evane papers are now only
claiming the different counties as
“almost” solid for the general.
This is quite a concession , and is
made wi'h much evident reluc
tance. Any county that an Evans
itss only claims as ‘‘almost,” may
safely be put do'.vn for Atkinson.
—Griffin News.
HERE AND YONDER.
There lives cue mile south of
Dunnsville, Va,, a colored woman
83 years es age. whose name is
Livina Rayler. Years ago she lost
her teeth, but ie now cutting
another set. Some months ago
her gums became very sore, and
now two tevth have made their
appearance, aud several mor® are
nearly in sight. The old woman
is much pleased with her teeth,
a id expressed much delight at so
soon being able to “chew bard
again.”
The “Fall of the Confederacy” is a
dead issue< The tariff is a live one.
Yet Gen. Gorden had rather travel
over the country discussing the
dead question, than to remain at
his post and represent his constitu
ents on the live one. While admit
iug the Genera! as a soldier and
statesman, especially his position
on the Sherm-in law repeal, it i°
our candid opinion that he should
do his duty or send in his resigns
tion. Democracy "needs all the
help she can get in the senate. —
Worth Local.
Th® Georgia Chautauqua is a
Georgia institution —for the suc
cess of which every body should
lend a helping hand. It means a
great deal to this section. —Albany
Herald •
Pony Moore, who has the mis
fortune ®f being the paternal par
®nt of the wife of the English
slugger who had the temerity and
effrontery of offending Gov. Mitch
ell and Commander of the Army
and Navy’ Northen in standing up
before Champian Corbett, has had
a hard run of luck since he came to
America. He first had to submit to
the humiliating mortification of
witnessing his son- in law’s defeat;
then he was arrested in Jackson
ville for abetting prize fight; then
he was pinched by a dexterous
pickpocket, and was twice arrest
ed in New York for assaulting
street car conductors and cab
drivers. He had difficulty in pro
curing bondsmen and swears n
the strongest King’s English that
he will never revisit tins blasted
country. ’Tis a consumation de
voutly to be wished.
STATE POLITICS.
The Constitution seems to have
forgiven Bill for having voted for
unconditional repeal Augusta
Herald.
W. Y. Atkinson makes a more
desirable showing before the vo
ters in Georgia than the aged vet
eran.—Roberta Correspondent.
Tom Watson says he will have
something to say when the right
time comes. Just now he is puz
zled about the right time.—Albany
Herald,
To date, no Evans paper has ad
vanced an argument showing that
Rev . C. A. Evans’either deserves
or should be nominated over that
sterling young democratic States
man, Georgia’s next governor, W.
Y. Atkinson.
AMONG THE PfJNCES.
The Darien Gazette remarks: “it
is said that Hon. William H. Fleming
of Richmond will I e Speaker of th®
next Georgia House. A better man
would be hard t.j find.’
Right y®u are, neighbor, and ii
the eloquent and tal! Georgia pine i«
elected he will assuredly be tbe right
man in the right place. Augusta
News.
If we are not badly mistaken “the
tall Georgia pine ’ was some what of
a “Speaker" iu tbe last house —talked
more and said less than any mm in
the Legislature.
o
It's a tame Gubernatorial campaign
that hasn’t lots of stumps in the lane
leading to victory.—Albany Herald.
That’s what Mr, Atkinson thinks
but when he is making file progress
all the same.
c
From every scource comes the sug
gestion of cutting wages. The last
Tennessee and the Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis propose a ten
per cent cut the first of March. —
Tunes Advertiser.
This is bad but could be woase, if
the roads are making nothing the men
would certainly prefer smaller wages
than no wages at all. 11 A half loaf
beats no bread.”
o
With Hogg fromTex 1 10,’ 0 , and Bacon
from Georgia, in the United States
Senate, the R me Hus’iler thinks
hat Editor Melfitush should be hap
py.—Brunswick Times.
But he wont, for Mclntosh is much
more anxious about tbe Georgia
Smoke house than he is the Uniter
State Senate chamber.
o
Those cold nights we “draw straws’’
with the “devil ’ to see who will make
fires in the morning. But we hope t<
make better arrangements than this
in the future. We do.—Chattooga
News.
Here’s hoping she will lea beautv
and will have enough “Kale” to justi
fy the employing of a servant to make
those fires.
Lives there a man with soul so dead,
Who never to him self hath said:
“1 11 go aud pay the editor,”
For cash he needs—he cannot tarry,
Nor wait the blooming of the sweet blackberry
To meet the bills of his creditor.
—Chattooga News.
C
An Illinois man named Storms has
named his three sons Hale Storm?
Rayne Storms and Snow Storms.
There is lots of weather in that fami
ly. The father is a sort of Hurricane.
—Marietta Journal.
Wouldn't be surprised if the old
lady wasn't a kind of a storm breed* r
herself.
0
Hominy on abilin';
Homemade ham a fryin’;
Hoe-cake in the skillet:
What’s the use er dyin’;
—Covington Star,
Rome may not have been built in a
day, but the Hustler of Rome knows
how to build a good paper every day
in the week.—Albany Herald.
If it takes a man who knows how,
and gets up a good paper, to make a
first class Judgp, then does the Hust
lbr of Rome feel highly compliment
ed for Mclntosh's Albany Herald
one of the brightest and best dailies
in Dixie.
GEORGIA NUGGETS.
The Pollard-Breckinridge case
is becoming so disagreeable in its
details that the public will rejoice
when it shall have disappeared en
tirely from the courts. —'Athens
Banner,
An organization known as the
Georgia Fox Hunters club has
b»en formed iu Atlanta. Mr. Geo.
J. Garrett, of this city is one of
the new club.—Columbus Ledger.
By an actual canvass of th® town
two-thirds of the voters of Forsyth
were found to be heartily in favor
of Mr. Atkinson.
The fellow who has a good jeb
had better swing close to it. Good
job® are hard to git just new.—
Dublin New Era.
Trying to make a hand press
“glang these cold mornings is
what plays the mischief with a
fellow’s good resolutions.—Coch
ran Telegram,
KOR DYSPEPSIA,
IMlgertion, and Stomach disorders, take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS?
All dealers keep it. 81 per bottle. Geautoe has
tem* mark and creased red Lines ou wrappat
William Smith of Concord,N.H.
claims to have fired the shot that
sunk the Alabama. He was boat
swain on the and has
many relics of his old ship.
Milton A. Sm th, w: o was app inf
ed postmaster at Anniston, Al*, by
President Cleveland, has got himself
it to hot water by weeding out all the
employees to make room for his kin
folks. Two of the carriers were im
ported from Hall county, i* this State,
and the men who were removed are
good Democrats and Alabamians. The
people of Anniston are kicking Ijvejy,
and propose to make jt wqrm for the
little postmaster-.-Albany Herald,
POLITICAL RETORTS.
That so called Atlanta ring may
form on* of the links which will
make a chain strong enough to hold
Mr. Atkinson out of she gubernato
rial seat, —Augusla News.
W* admire the true-to-life action
of some of the Augusta boomer®, who
make such a fine interpretation of the
drowning man’s part. The ‘ xtlanta
ring” is a pretty straw.
Atkinson is making a great impres
sion upon the pulpit, but it is not ex
actly the kind he had anticipated.—
Augusta New®.
Mr. Atkinson was not the first can
didate to write letters to ministers—
if it is a crime then how about the
escutcheon of the New? candidate,
who has, not only seen fit to write
iu brother min'filers but has asked in
his letters that they pray for his nomi
nation. L<-.t the News get out of tbe
mud and onto a higher plane to pitch
its battles
Mr. Atkinson is meeting with a
gratifying reception iu his speaking
tou”. There can be no question that
he is gaining strength daily. The Tele
graph congratulates Georgia on the
fret that she will have ns her nexl
governor an energetic, brainy, am bi
t'.ous y ung m tfl.—Macon Telegraph,
Application for Charter under
nan.e of Oostauaula S earn
boat and Trading
Compa' y,
Georgia, Floyd County—
To the Superior court of said county;
Geo. W Trammell, H L Trammell, Fraife
Holdbrooks and their associates show they de
sire to be made an I created a body corporate.
And that they be created snch body corpora;©
under the name of the Oosta-aula Steamboat
and Trading Company,
That they be created such body corporate for
the term of twenty years and as such and in
said name that they be allowed to sue and bo
sued.
The princip al office and place of business of
such corporation to be iu the city of Rome
Floyd County, Ga.
The character of the business to be done and
carried on by said corooration is the r uniting of
a steamboat upon the Oostauaula and Coosa
rivers and hauling freights aud charging there
for; the buying and selling of lumber, bricks
and all kinds of building material and dealing
in country produce and general merchandise.
The object of said corporation being paennia
ry gain to stockholders therein.
The capital stock of said corporation to be
t wothousand dollars actually, ai ! either m mey
or property before beginning business and divi
ded into shares of one hundred dollars each,
with the privilege of increasing the capital
stock to twenty five thousand dollars or such
other amount as may be agreed upon by the
stockholders, not in excess of twenty-five thou
sand dollars
That such corporation be allowed to (upon
organization) pass such by laws, as it may deem
to its interest and advantage, that are not in
consistent with the laws of Georgia, or United
States.
Wherefore petitioners pray an order be grant
ed creating them a body corporate under name
for the term, purposes and < bject aforesaid and
thereby duly chartered as such body corporate
Geo. & waiter Harris,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Fi ed in office Feb. 19, 18 M,
Win. E, Bej siegle,
Clk, Sup, Ct.
Georgia Floyd County—
The above applicatiou for charter of “Oosta
naula Steamboat and Trading Compa; v.” is a
true copy as appears of record iu my office
This Feb. 19,1894,
Win, E, Bevsiesrle,
Clerk Superior c ourt,
____________ i’. C. G, A.
VIOLIN LESSONS.
Taught by.
Edw. Buchanan.
507 E. First. St.
Care E. C. Ford
Shoes, shoes, A B McArver A Co. is
the place to go, to get j ®ur shoes at
New York Cost.
COPYRI QH TE p r
MEDAL AND DIPLOMA
BY THE WORLD S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
For Sy Memos Book-keepinw and Grnr.l
Md ’ T **' ud 1 ng\m tion’books
W. h- oMITH, Preaident, Lexiu<ton. Ky
’ < thfiirs
' Liu . ■
a#. In. OcjUCLAS
S 3 SHOE
vertised 0 in any other make, try one n a ,??i
!c convinced. The stampirgof W. 1 ]J< )UI .?,'J
..tine and price on the bottom, which R Mram«.
Si;- » thoa .amls of dollars *n n ia r’
tt the ? ■•.■ ho wear them; Driers who „ n ;‘‘‘,■7
•de of W.L. p-.a_l o- ShoeYLPn ths
Which W-M te in-re.,, t’.e „l^ n ,
Ip-, .> hey r-.n al’o,l to ;i , t a lcs , "
nd we .. --on con n,ve -none., |- v buv
... iio n .
CANTRELL A OM ENS
DUPREE &. BURNPv
AHGHITEDTSI BiJILDK
ROM E G- A.
FEMALE
Many women die in the very prime of life
O .hers live to middle age, but are held'® Pound
and healthy, why is .this you ask? We answer
SELF neglect; but your life can be lengthen
ed and home made happy if you commence AT
ONCE. Try one package of Pari s Viginal Sup.
positoii s and vou will never regret it. Will
make a new woman of you and will absoluily
cure all the dis.ressiug of female weaknesses.
N 0 EX PERI M E'NT. No doctors examination
A positive Cure. Leucorrhea or whites are
usually entirely cured by one or two applies.
Jons. Price §I.OO per pekage by mail prepaid.
Particulars (sealed) 2c.
PARK It EME DY CO. BOSTON 31A SS.
Inflamed itching, burning.erus.’
ty and scaly skin and scalps of in
fantp, soothed and cuted by John
son’s Oriental Soap. Sold" by D
\V. Curry Druggist.
Buist’s prize meda
garden seeds, for sail
by,
! Hammack Lucas & Co*
i "Recommend Johnson's Magnetic
iOil for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, bruises, lame back, it
quiCAly relieves pain
If you have sour stomach and
feel uilicrag, and y< ur head aches
take a Japanese Liver Pellet, it
will relieve you; S\.id by D W
Curry Druggis?
Warters “Extra Good”
Cigar, most fragrant,
newest brand, and
Rome made, ask your
dealer for one.
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. Emer
son Drug Co., Ban Jose, Cal., and for
sale by Reeee & V hit ahead.
The persistent cough which usual!
follows an attack of tbe grippe can I)
permanently cured by takine Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy, W. A. Me
Guire of Me Kay, Ohio, says: “La
Grippe left me with a severe cough,
After using several different medi
cines without relief, I tried Chamber
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, _
(Mirai R’s Onitiig W
OF CEORCIA.
H. H. COMER. AND R. J. LOWRV-
Receivers
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV, 19 TH >**
Not bouth Bouna Nc
Lvave Chattanooga - - . 400 pm
“ Rome - - - - 713 pm
“ Cedartown - - rOO pm
TRAIN NO. 2.
Lv, Cedartown 5 10 am.
Ar. Griffin . 8 55am
“ Macon - - - 1100 am
" Savannah - 620 pm
No 1 North Bound bo
Lv, Savanuan - .845 pm
" Macon - - - 425 am
“ Griffin - • . g 25 pm
Ar. Cedartown . - 624 pm
TRAIN NO. 3.
Lv. Cedartown 6 20 am
■< Rome - . 7 08 am
arrive Chattanooga - 10 25. am
Parties wishing to spend the day in Cbadt
nooga. shoti[d take the Central Railroad trail
at 7 08. am returning at 7 13 pm train to ast
from Griffin lays over all night at Cedartown,
W. F, Shellman Traflc Mgr..
J. C. Haile Gen., Pass., -W-
Savannah u*
S. B. Webb Trav., Pass..
D. G. Hail City Pass., Tkt . AgG
Atlanta G»-
C. S. Prnden Gen., Agent.
W E. Huff Ticket Agent.
Rome Ga.