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THE HHSTLH Os ROME
JMtered at the Rome Post Once as “Orat-claas
tMoouu-ciass Mail Matter.
G. BYRD,
DAILY AND SUNDAY-I
• TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG.
0 cent« tfeek or $5 00 per annum
rjb ‘FICE: Corner Broad Street and
“■'tth Avenue.
Official Organ
Os the city of Rome, and Foyd, the
•'Banner couuty" of Georgia.
MAKE YOUR APPLICATION.
‘- The man whose business is to
‘' interpret the Bible is likely to
make a sad mins of interpreting a
pUtfcrm “ —[Atlanta Journal, Ev
r.UB organ. ]
The Garnavillo Eagle says that
Carter Tate will be ;his own sue
ceaaor.
Not every woman who is ‘‘in the
swim’' can be called a
duckie.
•‘Milk shakes’' and “punuL” or
Lan makes the pugelist a little
Jerry Simpson has been given a
new trial by life and is in th*
..House again.
The softest snap of them all is
when the bull dog’s teeth caress
.the fat man’s calves.
New Orleans has a smaller police
fcrce than any other American city
*>f corresponding size.
The oldest peer in England is
Earl'Gery, who is almost 92 years
of age. He is well named.
The.latest newspaper joke is to
‘.he effect that Bernhardt is play
ing, iu a very, very refined drama,
Wbat has become of that “spon
ianeous movement’’ in favor of Gen
Evans? It seems to have got frast
bi 11 mi .
The chap who draws the maps
u the signal service station is, of
course, a drawer in the weather
bureau.
A Kansas prohibitionist is so
radical that he refuses to attend
in entertainment in which a tight
rope figured.
The interest on the public debt
ot th® United States approximates
4300 per minute. Jonah’s gourd
vine must take a back seat.
A curious thing about Darwin
was that he had a passion for read
ing trashy novels, Bismarck likes
oxtiavagant detective stories.
The iomb of Mahoment is cover
ed with diamonds, sapphiies and
Tilbies, valued at $10,000,000, Most
-dead people art* content with a
stone.
Bill E'v&vett may cavort all he
pleases -but he will never make the
people of the Seventh Congreesion
district believe that Democracy
■owes him anything.
During- these glorious days of
J uue, Hon. W. Y. Atkinson is sure
ly being made the nominee of the
Democratic party for Governor of
'Georgia, which is equivalent to his
flection.
There’s a ratt of tadpoles in the
aew reservoir—but a raft of pine
poles would prove a much better
life saving institution to the
•'barks’ that sail those elevated
waves.
he Brunswick Times Advertiser
aof opinion that Gen. Evans
‘ Fiends Give lost several counties by
over confidence- We can all agree in l
ho fact that they have lost them in
.large numbers
Rock emery millstones are said to
■t »erapidly coming into use. It is
K thumed that they are wonderful
B grinders, audit seems quite
tkfct blocks of rock emery should cut
*»ier and last longer than anything
The Fourth and Fifth Regiment
. of Georgia’s volunteer soldiers
H went into camp at Griffin today.
There's an old saw about “ships
1 that go down to sea,’’ but the saw ,
that annoys Romans, is the story
about “barks’’ that go on Fort
Jackson “to see’’—and—“they ne
ver come bacK.’’ ,
Coxey’s reception at Washing- ,
ton hasn’t inspired the other arm- (
ies enough to make them run over (
each other in their hurry to reach {
the green sward around the Na- {
tional Capitoi.
(
The Evans people know that
the Atlanta Constitution is doing
Mr. Atkinson more good than it
is k General Evans. Very otten its
a fellow’s enemies that make him
trusted of the masses.
“Any news of the whereabouts of J
that spantaneous uprising call from
a hundred counties, and Evans gub- 8
ernational-walk over Will be gladly ,
received at this nffi ~ ” - ayß s ue edl . | *
i vor of the Statesboro Stn- ’
I -—— I
Two accidents on the Atlanta
street car hues yestoday and in one
motorman Heath was killed and v
many picnicers were injured. Which !
in the other little Ralf Arnold, age 1 c
two and a half year , was mangled to c
death.
General Gordon, seeing the hand a
writing on the wall, has positively
refused to enter the active canvass
in behalf of Atlanta’s candidate,
and another peg on which Generel '
Evans had hanged his hope—has
broken.
AN OUTRAGE
A SALTY CARD FROM A “PATRON OF SHOP.
TER COLLEGE”
Mr Editor, d’laase allow me space
to euter my protest, against the out
rageous conduct of a few, who are
always present to mar and spoil tl e
pleasure ot decenu people, at all pub.
pc entertainments, given in our city.
[am a Methodist and hence have
no connection with Shorter ‘College
except as a patron. I am not evon
acquainted with Dr. Battle or bi 8
t acaltv, but I khow that they have
b een at no little trouble to get up
and present a creditable, and enter
brining programme for the pleasure
of their patrons; and it is a gross
outrage, on their faculty, tneir pat
rons, and the decent people who at
tend; to have a few boisterous boys
a nd girls spoil these beautiful enter
tainments.
It has been so for a long time-it
will be so tonight, and I guess will
contiune to grow worse and worse,
until the decent people, aided by |
the mayor and police, rise up and
puta stop to such heath mish conduct
But the part of these outrages is
that, they do not come from wlijl r 6
termed the “lower class’ of society
but from those who know betterjbut
who from lax family government,
presume to run rough shod over de
i c«nt people;
This is not only true as to public
entertainments;but it enters, to some
extent, into our Sunday school, and
churcu servisces.
1 wish all of our people would
go to church; but the conduct of a
few, (always on hand,) hanging
around the church doors, smoking
and making questionable remarks
about those who pass in and out,
is getting to be a great annoyance
to respectable people.
The entertainment last night
was beautiful, and well rendered ;
but was completely spoiled, bv
rude conduct. Dr. Battle protest
ed, but his protest was ignored;
and the respectable part of the au
dience went away annoyed, and
disappointed.
It was au outrage on the college
and the young ladies, who have
been at so much trouble to pre
sent such a charming entertain
ment. And now the question
.comes up, are these hoodloons to
11 e allowed to continue their dis
reputable conduct ; or will the de
cent people of Rome sustain these
iu authority iu surpressmg this
growing outerage? And above all,
wont parents see to it, that their
boys and girls, behave themselves
at public entertainments, and at
church?
H. J. B.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. TUES
If some of the other Romedailiea
keep adding forty or fifty rew
lubscribers per day, all the sum
■er, why by next Fall they will
have nearly as large a circulation
as the peoples favorite. The Hust
ler or Rome,
The Constitution may know all
about how to “kuss the Admin
istr<.tion”but the Constitution cer
tainly does not know as much
about tannin county’s democracy
as the majorty of the Fannin dem
ocrats, whe voted for Mr. Atinson
and the Fannin county Democratic
executive committee who issued
certificates to the Atkinson dele
gates.
Atlanta now haa two candidates
for governor, in the persons of Ev
ana and Hines, and one candidate
for president of the senate in the
person of W. H. Venable. As At
lanta has not yet named the repre
ssntatives for Fu.ltou, why of
course she haa no candidate for '
the speaker of House—but
wait, all Atlanta wants is a little
time —her gall will do the rest.
I
Bill Everett and Tom Watson
were elected on the same platform.
Mr, Watson was defeated by the
democrats and went down, the
champion of the populists of the
Tenth. Bill Everett was religated
by his constituents and if he ever
shows bis political head again, he
will be repudiated. Democracy
will trust no man who betrays the
principles he was elected to defend
Honest democrats have more r -
spect for Tom Watson.
THE TWO RECORDS.
WHAT EACH CANDID AT DID WHIL
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Ron W. Y. Atkinson wasamem
ber of the legislature from Coweta
county from 1886 to 1894. Hon.
0. A. Evans was State senator
from Stewart eouuty in 1859—60.
He re are the records the twomen
made, by which we impartially
judge their character as statesmen.
ATKINSON REC OR EVAN’S RECORD .
1 Introduced a 1 Voted to allow
biil which was banks to suspend
passed, to make specik payment
the office of com— when there was
missioner of agri uo panic,
culture elective
2 Introduced the
bill e.Ubli.hiDg 2Vot»dtoabol
the Georgia Nor • , ,
lual aud ladua-' eb . a " ! “' ts
trial rouool for ”™ry.
girls
3Voted 10 Par
thebill by which dou a worthJefg
the state road aud co j d blood
betterment ques a d murderer of a
tion was settled mau who WRg ex
with a saving to, ecutig the ]aw
I the State of $750
000.
4 Introduced a
bit! which was 4 lutroduced a
passed, by which hiH (o bolieb
the state is annu. ria , b j
ally saved slo, J
000 for the in-
. spection of oils.
o Aided to in- 5 Voted to re
crease the comil p t yal all laws ap -
! mon school fund propnatingmon-
I from $400,000 t°|nyor a.id by the
I 1 250,000 per State to ed uca
annum. tional purposes
6 Aided to in
crease the Con-
i fedrat e soldiers
; andsol diers wid 6 voted against
,0 ws pensions allowing Confed
’ from $19,000 an-erate privates to
ualay to $460, choose,their own
’ 000 nnually. officer'-
■
Administrators, Sale.
. GEORGIA, Floyd CountX.
’ Pursuant to an order of the court of Ordinary
f Will be sold before the Court House door, in the
city of Rome said couuty between the legal
- hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July 1894,
. the following property towit.
> rile, ooutli, west,, quarter of lot known as
lot No. (228) Two hundred and twenty eight in
. the 23rd. Dis rict and 3rd. Section of Floyd
1 county Ga. containing 44 acres more or less,
said lot sold as the property of Samuel. & Lu
cretia, Thompson, Minors. I'his June ‘th. 1894.
9 Anderson, Thompson. Guardian for Samuel &
) Lucretia Thompson.
Administrators Sale.
. Rome, Ga., May 4th 1894.
1 Agreeable co an order of the court of ordinary
) of Floyd County, 1 will sell before the Court
House doorin Floyd County on the first Tuesday
- in June next rhe real est ate belonging to the
estates of Henry Berryhill and Aggie Berrvhill
. deceased, des ribed as follows: The estate half
of lot No. 8 in the Cothran and Chisloms addi
t) tion to the city of Rome, G“-> as surveyed by
George Wadsworth, C F. fronting on Ross St.,
8 about due hundred feet and running back about
two hundred feet same width, less fifteen feet
front on Northeast corner running back same
width forty-seven feet, said fifteen feet strip
r having been sold off to Harriett Hicks.
W. A. Rhndy.
8
I •
aoj»a2tp<..- v -.o !ji:h, ,
ciis Akums
ppioqs ‘an tii;j
a.uojtqo 10 ‘OJUO-
am<rrj
. I have two
who are teething all i. bddreU I
mer weather and are t .... I
bowel complamt. I give\_
berlain’a (Jolie, Cholera uu _l
rhoea Remedy and it ae.-J
n ioi’rii I aarnnoilii .
cwm. i earnestly County J D i 8 -I
children with bowel troubles.) attend at tnc M
myeelf taken with a severe attack r j c t Court GiOUnUS
bloody flux, w. th cramp and pains lowing dates’. I
my stomach, one-third of a bottle o. Last Ro u . n a
t.hia romadv anrad ma Within J 111■|
tins remeay curea me. vviinintwet
ty-four hours I was out of bed and
doing my house work —Mrs. W. L.
Dunagan, Bon-aqua, Hickman Co.,
Tent. For sale by Lowery and Bros.
Druggist.
EAST ROME MARKET.
I have opened up a first-class
meat, vegetable and fruit market,
uext to the Arlington hotel, where
I will keep at all timee, a full and
complete line of the best of meals,
including beef, pork, mutton,
sage etc.
Knowing that East Rome in
cludes the best clasM of citizens,
haa prompted me to open up in
tneir midst, and I ask for a share
of their patronage. Prompt deliv
ery at all hours
t ti* mi
J. W. Thompson.
Cut Flowers :Ortierg left at J. K
Williamsons Jewelry house, for
cut flowers will be promptly and
mofet satisfactorily filled. 6 2 6t
Lanham & Sons are
still at the old stand
236 Broad St, selling
i rst class 1-2 gallon
ce Cream Freezers at
nly $ 1.
Recommend Johnson’s Magnetic
Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia
sprains, bruises, lame hack, i
prickly relieves pain ,
Nice new lot of sail
ors in Milan straws for
ladies and children A.
O. Garrard.
See our $7.50 all
wool worth $15.0.
W- M. Gammon &. Co.
COWS FOR SA E: I have now
12 milch cows which I offer for
sale cheap. For further particulars
call on or address G. B. Holder,
Agt. New Rome. 6 4 6t
THE LATEST,
WHAT IS THE LATEST ?
We have just Recd--a beautiful
lot of the very latest styles of suiting
and pants goods which we will make
up to order—at unheard of low
prices We are turning out an absolute
perfect fit & the finest work ever
seen in Rome—if you want a genu
ine tailor made suit come to us and
you will get it—We do not adveaise
suits made to order’’ A then order
you a ready, made suit from Cincin
nati or New York, but every suit we
sell is made right here iu Rome and
to your order—Burney pants Cc.
ts 220. Broad S.T
NOTICE TO CITY PAYERS.
The tax upon real and personal 5
, property levied on by the Mayor and *
, Council of the city of Rome for the ?
i fiscal year of 1894 and 1895 is at the e
rate of one and and-fifth of one per ®
cent on the taxable value. Attention i
is called to the following sectioi s of “
j the taxable ordinance. 1
Section 4:That the taxes levied in 1
> the preceding sections of this ordi- <
1 nance shall be required to be paid, i
one half on or before the 15t i, day i
of June, 1891, and the other hal n '
or before the 15 th, day of Septem
ber, 1891, and the entire amount of 1
y taxes being hereby declared due at >
e the time of levy, may be paid on or by •
the first named date—the making of
this tax payable in two installments
® being only for the accommodation
d and convenience of the taxpayers
i, who desire to avail themselves oi
i- this privilege.
fc section 7. That on failure to pay
the first portion of the tax required I
by this ordiance by the time specifi- '
ed, in section 4 of the ordiance. the
y clerk shall issue fi fa for the whole
* amount of tax for the year, and pro
e ceed to enforce the collection of the
t same. Halsted Smith
J 3 Im C.C. C&C-S-C
tr—
aMCUM uouanii P y a passeja ptrs XJntn-onun
e ni{acinvA<> -a[jioq tad p. -jj -j.ingn irv
I' •SWMJM.IH semi s xmohs
U9'jJos[p qjßmojs pun uopsaarotn
*visd3dSAa him
i i > Li I Q If £ v ■
■ ■ Wwm— jl. WOOLLEY,!, f
W ■ 4S’f.dMu Gr, ’.‘.’hi'.ehiii
year 1894. I
Lter’ s MW Wed.. 6
R<?«^ nTh “ 8
t atKomsdateamen-
t nne Snd on every Satur-J
• anUuring the month oi
dates as above.
rJow 't Ho» se ,/A
AH urgt f j y to
make their o t ur ns at the|
earliest date, sav.. <? a rtigh at
the close. Defaulters vill be
returned for Double r l^ x in
every District where ihp y neg
lect to give in their Ta^> s
V ery respectumy,
M. D. MCOSKER
IAJL-
500 mens fine suits
fresh bought at one
half the cost to make
will be closed out re
gardless of value. W.
M, Gammon & Co.
Persons who sympathize with the
afficted will rejoice with D. . E Carr
of 1235 Harrison street Kansas City.
He is an old sufferer from inflamma
tory rheumatism, but has not hereto
fore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter he went up into "Wiscon
sin, and in consequence has had an
other attack. ‘lt came upon me again
viry acute and severe,” he said.“My
joints swelled and became inflamed;
sore to touch, or almost to look at .
Upon the urgent request of my moth
er- in law 1 tried Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm to reduce the swelling and ease
the pain . and to my agreeable sur
prise, it did both. 1 have used three
fifty-eent bottles and believe it to be
the finest thing for rneumutism, pains
and swellings extant. Fob sale by
Lowery Bro’s Druggist.
A grand offer?
EOEE MME. A. RUPPERT’S
I"KC£ FACE BLEACH
„ MMF. A. RUPPERT
1
1
i
1
i
Cc. ■“PPIy those out
city.or in any partof the
world.l will send it> safely packedin plain wrapper
all charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp.’’
In every case es freckles, pimples.moth, sal
lowness, blackheads, acne,eczema, oiliness.rough,
ness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin,
and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression)
Facb Bleach removes absolutely. It does not
coverup, as cosmetics do, but is a euro. Address
MAUAME A. BVPPERT,(Bei>tO.)
No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK CITY.
NOTICE.
Flovd Superior Court,
March Term 1894.
In so ) App’icatlon to ad-
C. a Allen, V topi an unknown
S. V. Allen, ) ‘hil
To auy and all persons concerned. You or
either of you are hereby commanded to be and
aopear at the next term of Superr Court to be
qeld on the 4th Monday iu September 1894 to
show cause if any you can. Why the application
in the above stated case should not be granted
and in default there of the same will be allow
ed witness the Honorale W M. Henry judge of
said court this 13th day of April 1894,
Win, E, Beysiegle,
Clerk of Superior Court
Flovd county Ga.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ketchum & Elliott) Floyd Stipe ct Mch.term
vs. [ 1894 Rule to foreclose
Marcus B. Earle ) mortgage
It appearing to the Court by the petition of
Ketchum & Elliott that Marcus B. Earle on the
30 day of May 1894. executed and delivered to
said Ketchum & Elliott towit All my interest
in my fathers (A Earle deceased) estate, said
estate consisting of 132 acres of lot no 160. 160
acres of land lot no. (161), five acres of land lot
no. 244.89 acres of laud lot no. 345 all of said lots
lying on and being In the 20th. District
and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga., my inter
est be indescribed in the will of my father (A
Earle deceased) as being five hundred dollars
and one fourth (1-4) of the remaining property
lor the purpose of securing the payment of 2
promissory notes for the sum of one hundred
and eight and 52 100 dollars, made by the said
Marcusß. Earle on the 30th day of May 1893, and
payable to the said Ketchum & Elliott due Nov
20th 1893 after date, with interest at the rate < f
8 per cent per annumfrom maturity and attor
neys fees, which said note the said Marcusß.
Earle refuses to pay.
It is therefore ordered that the said Marcus B
Earle pay into tins court, on or before the first
day of the next term thereof, the principal and
interest due on said note, and the cost of this
sui , or in default thereof the Court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain. And it is
further ordered that this rule be published in
the Hustler of Home a newspaper published in
the county of Floyd, once a month for lour
months, or serve on the said Marcus B. Earle or
his special agent or attorney, three months pie
vlons to the next term of this Court. March
29,h 18 4.
W. M. Henry.
Ennis & Starling Judge S.C. R C
Petitioner's Attorney.
It appearing by return of Sheriff that defend
ant does not reside in the county or state, it is
I ordered that service te made upon said defend
ant by publication of foregoing rule and this
order in the Hustler of Rome once a month sos
'■ four months prior to September term 1894 o
this court. This Apr. 27th 1894,
W M Henry
J Sc RO
Ga, Floyd County.
A true copy from minutes of Floyd Superior
court. No. 27 page 677 and No. 28 page 122. This
May 18 th. 1894.
Wm E. Bejsiegle
Supr, Court,
Fioyd Co. Ga,
If-
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I
Mrs. Ida Va idiver hiving applied for Guar
dianship of the persons and property of Linton
Mi chell Vandiver and James Thomas Vandiver,
minoi children of James T. VandiveY late of
said County, deceased, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my office at. 10
o’clock am., on first Monday lu May next.
This April sth. 1894.
John P Davis
Ordinary and ex officio Clerk C O
4w.
i ORIHGfe I
tanak W I Ate Wft
BUUSSUM ’ i
IS as safe and harmless as a flai
seed poultice. I: acts like apo< ■
tice, drawing out fever and pain, ■
and curing al’ diseases pecuhai
Itolsdies. M
' “Orange Blost is a pas*
I tile easily used at any time’, 1* I
iVlWlh.. A. KUHHtkI
says: “1 appreciate the fact
that there are many thou
sandsof ladiesin the United
States that would like to try
my World-Renowned Face
Bleach: but have been
kept from doing so on ac
countof pri4*whlchis#2.oo
per bottleor 3 bottles taken
together, #t>.oo. In order
that all of these may have
an opportunity, I will givo
to every caller, absolutely
free, a sum? 1 * bottle, and
m a. . r.rxl T’ fV. oa/s z .4*
te applied right to the B
‘Every lady treat herseS H
Mailed to any address upon re. M
Ceiptofsi.Dr. J.A.McGill&Co,
a Panorama Place, Chicago, IU, |®i
Sold by ■
Q. W. Curry, druggis; ■
COMBINATION POLCY. H
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
Thisis a policy ccmbiniiga2o
year endowment policy w.th a2O
payment life policy, for naif th» H
amount ot the endowment, and is
IN FULL IMMEDIATE BENEFIT; but m H
case of death wifhen the first year
from any pulmonary ilispase but H
one half the insnmnee (i. e„ one M
quarter of the endowment) will be H
paid. H
For insurance: a con/ninatinn B
policy may br taken cut for $250 B
endowment, maturing in 20 years B
and its terns will provide that if B
death occur while the policy is in B
force within the 20 years $125 will B
be paid ; / the insured survive 20 B
years, he will receive $250 in cash B
and still hold his policy as an or- B
dinary paid up life policy for H
$125, payable at death without ■
any futber payment of prmnumß
The premium is the same for all ■
ages; but applications will not be ■
rceived upon lives less thar.l3or ■
more than 50 next birthday, ts. |
We are sole agents for I
Celebrated Candies, I
Have you I
T« B
nea our |
Cherry Phosphate, I
Pine Apple Cream, I
Orange Pnospnate, I
Concord Grape, I
Blood Orange, 1
I or Strawberry Gem, I
i These are only a fewß
of the many deliciousß
drinks and refresh-■
ments that we serve. I
We use only pure fruit!
■ juices in our syrups-!
The prettiest fount ini
> Georgia. |
J. 1. Crouch & Co- 1
1 Druggists, Medical!
Buildir ( > Rome Ga, I
L .
i A V \ > 1 roti
.ws
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For sale By Cantral £
I
