The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, June 14, 1894, Image 2

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THE HUSTLE OF ROM. at the Rome ro't O nee as “Orst-CIMS Hecoiiu-class Mail Matter. nvmi (Editor, aud PHIL G. B\ hD, Managei. DAILY AMD SUNDAY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG 0 cent « #e«k or $5 00 per annum STF3CE - Corner Broad Street and St rave., v. c ifLh Avenue . Official Organ Os the city of Rome, and Foyd, the '■’Banner county of Georgia. MAKE YOUR APPLICATION “The mar. whose business is to interpret the Bibn is likely to ® s ko a sad mir-s of interpreting a jJiftif'jrrH “ —[Atlanta Journal, Ev ans organ.] The better on the winner of a Suburban is generally “in town with a pocket full of rocks.” The Herad’s hog and hominy campaign needs rain. This is not news, but a dry fact.—Albany Her ald. Observation has shown us that when Goxyites get “in the swim” they visit “McGinty.” Some peo ple ean-’t stand water —or wealth. Hartsell’s Dimple-cheeks grow acre beautisom as the blush of 3d turner kisses their klear and transparent komplexion. The Obnslitution’s poet says: “The knife is in the mellon and the nigger’s by its side.” This is yoetia license by atleast two weeks. —Augusta Cronic’e. —————■ « A woman bicyclist, Signora Sffaria Forzani, recently rode from Turnin to Milan, a distance of 150 kilometres, in eight and a half hours, with one hour’s rest includ Major A. O Bacon’s friends are pushing h's claims for senatorial honors and it looks like the Major : :s taking the lead. —Couraut American. Lady Burton possesses a neck lace of human bones, given by the King of Dahomey to Sir Richard Burton when he made him briga dier-general of his crop, of Ama sons. To Judge Hines | Dear Judge; Do not worry. AVe will be through with ■Shis little matter we have on hand 9 and be ready to attend to your busi ness in a week or two—Bainbridge Democrat. One day the Atlanta papers sail aato Judge Gober and the next day— they appologise. In the meantime Judge Gober is attending to his own business and doing very well, thank yon. The Atlanta “J. H.’’ s&rm has been quoted by every Evans paper in the state. A man who can eoaceive such beautiful figures would m®ke a professional leader for —ge:~ mans. Richard Harding Davis has written a new story entitled “The Writing ou the Wall.” The At iianta Ring is doubtless familiar with the eutire platform from re «ent_readiiige. While the Western States are lading transformed into armed earnps, the “barbarous South” is persuing the even tenor of its way, killing grass and serving the Lord —Albauy Herald Here's good advice from’ the Boston Courier : “Girls who con template parchasing a- bicycle would do well to harden their Enueelas in advance by running their mother’s sewing machine, or Tocking the baby,” And now we are told that Gen Evans’ friends had conceded all of , die cauutiea that acted Saturday, j to Mr. Atkinson. Will they kindly tell us bow many of the counties * which act this week, have been con- , ceded to tha Coweta Statesman, r Columbus 1 7 HE HUSTLER OF ROME. THURSDAY JUNE 14. 1894. The Baxley Banner says: “Somebody knows by now, we guess, that Telfair is not the back bone of the wiregra-s counties.’’ The backbone of the wiregrass is too still to be broken by any amount of boodle. Cigarettes have been abolished in Chicago.— Baltimore Sun. Hardly. Cigarette containing belladonna, morphine, opium, j impson weed, glycerine or sugar have been interdicted; but it is still lawful to sell cigaretts made of garlic, creosote, asafoetida and bull thistle Dispatch. Col. J. Watt Harris, jr., if elect ed senator from the 52ud, district, will be a candidate for president of the senate, and will poll a strong vote. He is a cultured gentleman and has served the State in the senate. Col. Harris is a highly gifted man and a good parliamen tanan. —Atlanta Journal. Hon. W. C. Adamson, of Car roll, will 'n all probability be a candidate to represent the 37th, district iu the Statj senate. Coi Adamson deserves anything hr aspires to from the democratic party. He has done good service for the party and will make a first class senator. Except in Florida, where a full crop is expected, and lower Missis sippi and Texas, where the indi cations favor a partial crop, there will be but few peaches in the or [ chards of the United States Easi i of the Rocky Mountains and South . of Pennsylvania.—Raleigh Vis itor. A warning to office-seekers comes from Randolph county. I. ) T.. Stevens, a candidate for the f Legislature, has become so vio lently insane that be had to be sent to the asylum.—Brunswick Times. , Somebody should look after I Terrell Speed of Floyd, and Bill r Glenn, of Fulton. Nothing ha t been heard of either in two days. The boys did not carry any of their girls to Pearson ou the stalk , cutter as we stated last week, but I the Breeze devil carried his best girl over in a buggy and for some mysterious cause did not bring her back. We suppose he left her tor the “other fellow” to bring 5 back, and it stems that the “other j fellow ’ left her for another fellow to bring, and by the way she is still ou that side of the creek. — 3 Douglas Breeze. They do say that Phill Byrd got as mad as a hornet the other day 1 because a school boy passed the corner of Broad St, and Fifth ave ’ nue with a slate under his arm, — Calhoun Times. No, we were not mad, but was anxious to trail the boy to his ■ school den, hoping that his teach -3 er could furnish us with one of i School commissioner Bridges’ 1 “circular letters” instructing him • to vote for Atkinson. We know its foolish —all the same we want to see one of those letters. Ah, there, Middleton? So Atkinson got the best of the joint debates, did he? Well; well; so far most of the counties in which the joint debates were held have gone for Evans ! Dal ton Argus. Yes, the “most” of them have, to date, but Mr. Atkinson holds the popular vote of the three. As General Evans did so well in the joint debate counties, and is doing so poorly out of them, suppose you boomers have him reconsider and meet Mr. Atkinson on the stump m the remaining counties* No? Why not? Rev. Sain P. Jones says: ‘The most beautiful sight in the world is to see a family gathered around a hearthstone with the head of the household reading his local paper paid for in advance.' 1 Yas- espec- ‘ ially the “paid for in 1 Now is the time to pay the Tribune ' that dime you owe them, uhmoo' * • t James B. Weaver has been uom inatad as the Populist candidate for congress iu the Seventh lowa district. Weaver has more nomi natisns and fewer elections to his credit than any other man living. Three hundred votes against At kinson in Coweta don’t speak much for his home standing.—Griffin Call- And only two thousand votes for Evans in a county the size of Fulton, don ( t speak volumes for Atlanta’s candidate, in his home country, does it? Judge McWhorter will resign his office in a few days to enter his poli tical eornpaign for congress. Colo nel J. P. Shannon, of Elberton, will be a condidate to fill the vacancy, we hope he will get it. The colonel is a good lawyer aud a most agreeable gentleman.—Gwinnett Herald. Californian has large pea plantations operated by Chinese labor. The pro prietors are probably kept busy mind mg their peas andqueues.—Augusta News. But these game Californians are not beasts of prey, though they are often down on their Chi—ness/'Dam the Etowah? ’ The Herald is for Evans and is Democratic, bus, first of all, it is a newspaper.—Avgusta Herald. We can add nothing to the, above, dnee the most modest newspaper man can generally claim enough for his own paper; but we give it our full ) endorsement. The Herald is the fair- - est Evans paper in the State and the best newspaper in Augusta.—Griffin ( News Thais the size of it, and its saying a good bit lor the Herald too. , COMODORE VS. GENERAL. “Don’t give up the ship.” From * the way Atkinson is working it - looks like he is still afraid of the a “spontaneous uprising that did not i spontane.”—Calhoun Times. What “ship’’—no one lias asked r General Evans to give up his citi- I z'm-ship, and as we have said be fore, he is a General aud not fa miliar, either with theshipof state or the governor-ship—aud he <mi f ly hurts himself when be pulls , against Comodore Atkinson, t Over half the counties have act t ed and it requires no expert to see 3 that on the politicai sea, Rev. C. A y Evans has no general-ship. Little Snake.-—“ Are you a friend = of mine?” Man:—“Why, certainly.” l ’ Little Snake:—“Then I want to p ask you to quit taking the Hustler ■ OF ROME.” Mau: —“Couldn’t do it. Life’s too short to do without it.” ' Aud the little snake wriggled back into the grass. 3 - - Bartow and Fulton counties do not show any symptoms of ring rtile. —Courant American. Mighty Gods! Men of Jasper! ? Shades of Tom Lyon sand Frank ' Rice, where aie you “at” that you dont take down the sign from over your doors. i : i NOW, AS THEN. 1 Those shallow pated prevaricators ’ that started the rumor that General Evans had come down, for the pur pose of injuring him,don’t know that he was the last man in Lee’s army to surrender.— Augusta News. Granted, but the fact remains the same that then, as now, the general knew long before Appomattox that he and the brave veterans around him were, hopelessly defeated SHAVER READY EOR HIS “ME.DI CINE” Yes, yes; make your minds easy. If Atkinson is nominated, we will sup port the democratic nominee, oi cjurse. It wil be a Litter pill, and will taste like salts used to taste when I we w re a boy, but we will shut our; eyes, back our ears and shallow him at a gulp.—Dalton Argus .Said like a little man. But then we knew that Shaver would be all right for he is a democrat, even if he is on the Shaver scale. Os course Atkinson will be “bad medidine” to i Shaver’s sort, but then bad cases I need heroic remidies— and after [ Shaver has worked—awhile for a genuine democrat he will f ee i more ( gladder that he is living. m® Is Delighted With Beauti ful Rome. AND WRITES roll FBI .’ND OF THE UFA® TY AND BARGAINS IT CONTAINS. HE 18 W1 LL PLEASED WITH THE HILI CITY. Georgia, June 9, ’94. My Dear Jasper;—l know that you are a gentleman and a scholar, but that is no sign that you know it all. Most of my life as you know has been spen. like the Hon Terill Speed has spent his; viz. trapping beavers and tracking rabbits and fetching down the oppossom, but I can tell you lots you dont know. In oth er words you have book sense and mine is common sense. Now dont get mad, I am only after telling the truth. But laying all joking on the shelf for awhile, I want to tell you something about my trip to Rome. Why it is a wonderful place. It would be as big as New York if it had as many house o and inhabitants Indeed it loooks like I imagine an , cient Rome looked in the midst of 1 ali her glory. But here lam di , greasing again. Well, I went to I Rome on business and I accomplish ed what I went tor, rest assured. Upon reaching her gates I entered and soon learned that Thos. Faby’ o store at 248 Broad St. was the place foi me to make my purchasing head. i quarters. I soon found the place ■ and was introduced through tb e Yu . . rious departments by Mr. Hender- son who spared no pains to make me ; fully conversant with all the bargain facts. In his department I purchas ed many big bargains in dress goods trimmings, silks apd the like and I never was “more better pleased” as old Penquites Jaret would say. Then Mr. Alexander sold me some flue values from the domestic depail- I ment, in the way of sheeting, shirt ing. checks jeans, ginghams, and the beauty about all of Fahy’s goods is they are fresh and new. No old stock thrown upon the market. Next Mr. Poulton showed me very grace fully through his department and sold me many notions at prices never before known. Fahys is certainly the place for hosiery, gloves, fans, ties, belts and the like. Next in or der came the white goods and lace department presided over by Mr. Malone who always pleases the trade by his courtesy and gentlemanly bearing. From this department many purchases were made and the girls are delighted with all I bought. Be fore leaving I elevated myself and went throngh Fahy s extensive cai pet, matting and lace curtain rooms, and struck a genuine bargain, e spec ially in mattings. My! Aly! Eahy’ surely is the place for folks to deal if they want the best at the most reasonable prices. Jasper be sure to visit him when you go to Rome next week. You see I told you 1 could enlight I en you if you are a college Al. A. Good bye. Love to your wife and the children Yours in True Blue, Aloses Youknow. OATS! OATS! OATS! O 1,000 Bushels of f ats just received and or sale by the fcßome Grocery Co. A lady at Toolys.Ln., was very sick with billions colic whenM.C. Tisler a pominent merchant of the town gave her a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy. He says she was w el fort, niiutes after taking the first dose. For sale by Lowry Bro’s Druggist. HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tohdo, O. Wo t o iindf-vsigne 1, have known F. J. Cueuey ior the last 15 years, and beheve him perfectly honerable in all busine s transactions and fi nancially able to carry out any obli - gations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan Marvin, M hole sale Druggists, Toieds, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testi monia s free. t TAX RECEIVERSNOTICE. I will be at the Court House from now until June the 30th, for the purpose of receiving your taxes. All are urgently requested to,make their returns at the earliest date, saving a rush at the close. Defaulters will be returned from every district for double tax, where they neglect to give in their taxes, Respectfully Al. D - McOsker, Tax Receiver. Good Needles five papers for five cts. and velvet palm fans five for a Nickel. Bee Hive J. J. Holoway, mana ger. 6 3t SNI W TRAINSON THE CR. & C Commencing (Sunday Alay 13th the Chattanooga Rome and Colum ns R- R. will run a Sunday sched ule: Train leaving Cedartown early in the morning and returning that eve ing. Also commencing at noon Saturday Alay 12th round trip tick ets good to return until noon Mon day following will be sold between all meal stations on C. R. & C. R- R. at one fa’ - e. This will enable everyone who desires to do so to visit the mountains near Chattanooga and to attend church exercises at various points. Yours Truly, C. B. Wilbur. May 7th ts Traffic Algr. COWS JORSAE: 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- < One $ 1 O -00 worsted suit is equal to any SIB,OO suit in Rome. See them at Gammon’s Western & Atlantic AND I, KJ STIC BAILWAYS —TO — Chicago .Louisville Cincinnati! ISt. _Lo us Kasas City Memphis -and-, The _ W r est. Quick time audVestibuled trains carrying Pullman Sleeping cars. For any information call on or write to J A SMITH General Agent, Rome Ga. J L EDMONSON Traveling Pass. Agt. Chattanooga Tenn. (8 Bl GWin ; Traffic Manager Atlan a C E HARMAN Genera pass Agt Atlanta Cut Flowers :Orders left at J. K Williamsons Jewelry house, for cut flowers will be promptly and ' most ; 6 2 6t NOTICE. Floyd Superior Court, March Term 1894. In 8<- I Application to ad- C. A. Allen, J- dopt an unknown S. V. Allen, j chil To any and all persons concerned. You or either of you are hereby commanded to be and aupear at the next term of Superr Court to be qeld on the 4th Monday in September 1894 to show caose if any you can. Why the application in the above stated case should not be granted and tn 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, Wm, E, Beysiegle, Clerk of Superior Court Flovd county oa. E- T. V. & '9 SCHEDULE TO THE EAST Leave East Rome . Arrive Cleveland ? a m 440 nm “ Knoxville ii“« an ' ?02 n m “ Bristol 2ix a '“ »<>oopm “ Washington 4 o ' 2 •’ lll 430 a m “ Baltimore s (w ,? ra «<0 p S “ Philadelphia 7 '■|i» m 11 00 pm “ New York 10 “ 3 50au Trains leaving East Rome, 6 40 a ’ h 652 » m man Sleeping car. mobile to Ch-L^ 8 a Pull it connects with the popular ' wller » , ear train for Wishingmli amt New ’ e , train also connects at Cleveland win.' rills Chattanooga arrives at 9:55 am Th l ? lu f »r train connects at, Col ewah Junm,’™® 4: «p.m ing Car fi r Hadford, Va, inakm' n 1( Wlth «Lp nection for all points East. kU1 ‘' <llrec t con. To Ths North aud West Ixjuvc Lust Roiro 4 4’> pm 2on arrive Chattanooga, 7 41) pm’ * 11 ne , in m Ui 73l, ain. 720p,‘, 1:20 Pui. Nashville 620 am KiksU 11 “ Memphis TOO am’ 720 Pi«i- s-. Louis 645 pm. 7 <IS am Kansas city 725 am. lo 45 »in Little Rock 230 pm. 215 t ‘ Ft. Worth 800 am. 7 sop„, Train leaving East Rome 4:40 pm 1 tha ular -‘Cincinnati & Florida Liuifted ® t. e P°P vestibuied and runs solid Jacksonviiu 1 ? fI “H cinnati, carrying Pullman’s finest slelni 0 and a magnificent observation car frmn cara to Chattanooga (seats free; where it . ? lac "i> rect connection with solid train with“?F e8 Ul ' sleeping car attached Chattanooga .to llr<,u Kli coniieeuug there for all points west eu ‘ I ’ hiß , To South Georgia Carolina and Florida. a Leave East Rome 200 am ills am .. Arrive Atlanta Oioim 155 n"! Augusta 120 pm 925 im, J' 0 -!" 11 “ Macom 10 a0 am 7-'s>,m ,nK a| u ** Savannah 630 pm “ IU “ Brunswick 7la pm jWain ‘ * Jacksonville 900 pin ? 15 Mi Train leaving East Rome 2:50 a m n, ‘“ L to Brunswick. Sleeping ears chit an nin ’ solw lanta. The 11:15 a m U.in to At ’ billed train to Jacksmville, stops 1:55 until 7:3u pm takes on sleentna. Brunswick and the connection from 10 I h | am t L rair ‘ c .mmeets with R & I)%?*?' A&wl and Ga. railroad trains in the'r J Depot, Atlanta. It also has an elegan- oh 1 ® 10 " tion chair ear (seats free) to Macom 11 ' obsen '» To Alabama, Texas ’ & the West. De Leave East Rome 9 40 pm Arrive Anniston 12 05 night “ Selina 530 anj “ Montgomery 700 am “ Mobile 12 30 noon “ New Orleans 445 p m “ Houston 700 3, 1 U tion. aVe Eaßt Rollle4 10 p ' u - Al l>ine Aecommoda- Leave East Rome 2 0 pm . Gadsden ami it taila Accommodation. tr*usuen and At- Train leaving East Rome 940 p ln . l la9 p„ n man Sleeping car to Mobile connecting w h‘ Pullman car to New Orleans. s For f rther particulars, tickets or sleeuinr ca* a M h.tions, call on or write to ‘ ” r. c. Smith, P & T a , Rome Ga. L A Bell I) p a Selma Ala, J J Farnswotth, D p A, Atlantaca. B W Wrenn P a Knoxville A GRAND OFFER! EJDEX MME. A. RUPPERT’S a HEX FACE BLEACH /--'rfVX MME.A, RUPPER7 z's? LVp’h says: “1 appreciate thef>ict ai/fes’vK ' Omt t^lere are many tbou. VHWffIMH jandsofladiesintbeCnited VaSSaU^ s ''» ■' States tfca tw< >;t ui 1: So to try . '-<3* myWoria-j; -..y lrP •'"•'<ss. Bleach: b:r have U-« X 5»“/ -V't k ' " -”• ' ''UUlvx ..„, U ii»SMB » Xai p\' i • Jr> •... ’ 1.. t, .. . Xi&fJKXL-z '‘her, '"dec that all of these may have K • R PPortunity, I will give A VO every caller, absolutely ~ free, a saiEp»A bottle, end Ct, to supply th( )se out k **—of city.or in any part of the World,l will send ib safely packedin plain wrapper Oil charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp.’' In every case «f freckles, pimples,moth, sab lowness, black heed. ,;:ene,eczema,oiliness,rough, ness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) Facb Blea ch removes absolutely. It does not cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address MADAME A. RUPPERT, (DtpLO.) No. 6 East 14th St., HEW . Or .i C/TW What Nerve Berries have done for others they will do for you. •wsSb.,l V -X Of* V IST DAY. Vt» vicor <sSk- y OF 15TH DAY. 1 !VI E N Easily, Quickly \ and Permanently Restored, sothday. , A positive cure for all Wes .nesses, Nervousness Debility, and .all their train of evils rest.lttn, from e-trly errors and later excesses; the r-si: of overwork, ’vorry, etc Develop; and gives tone and st reng th to th ■ *xnal <>h ! pan*. Stops timia'uro3 low .4, j»j" nifibtb emiMsionv caused by youtkxul rrron or er cessive use of tobacco, opium and .(iquor which lead to consumption and iiiMißio Their use shows immediate improvement. no imitation. Insist upon having the geneine SMerve Berries, "enuharrXS pocket. Price, SI.OO per box. six boxes, on fol treatment,.*s. (Ml. (atiaranlred to cure any U»e. ’f not kept by your druggist we will send them by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrap* I 3r. Pamphlet free. Address all mail orders W ALBICAN MEDICAL CO.. Cincinnati. 0. For sale by Crouch & — tTAPANESB ® ft F® IK C URE ( A New and Complete Treatment, consisW dUPPOSITOBIES, Capsules <'t Ointment nu Boxes of Ointment. A never-faiiinjr cure B )t every nature and degree. It makes an p with the knife or Injections of carbolic a “s o^e n are painful and seldom a permanent rmre, > nOure resulting in death, unnecessary, wnj ® 8 this terrible disease? V/e boxes to cure any case. £7. by mail, benefits received. JI a box, 6 for <•>. be Guarantees issued by our agents. . j CONSTIPATION the groat LIVER and STOM ACH k to BLOOP PIIRIFIEK. Small, mild 'u«H jypoaea take, especialij for children 25 cents. GUARA’- nlyby THE DUGGER SHOESTORE. If you need anything in will be to your interest to gi' e call before buying. . o f I have bought the entire stock Boots and Shoes from R • - 1 • . nally and will sell tnem out at a half of their former prices. Mens ? patent leather shoes tor ■> > line of ladies, misses and 1 ~j] alipppers at a great reduction and soe them J. I. Dugger 216 Broad St. Successor t ' R . T. CounallJ• S3OO BEK WEEK gt For fiist class Board with roon . WILLIAM’S RESTALRAM 202 r ui’ Ma.ia.r .a, ■ er xr oJ ' BBOtfN'S IRON EI TIuI