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ELECTRIC GAB -COLUMN Look Over the Passengers— Many of Them Will Interest You Mr. John C. PriDtup. of Rom*, was in Calhoun' la?t week. —Gor- don Citizen. MONEY TO LOAN:—Apply to Steve Dennison, North Rohie. The English epairows are said to be playing havoc with the wheat and cats near town. —Chattooga News. Miss Allie Cleghorn left last Thursday for Newnan to be pres ent at the marriage of her friend, Miss Olive Askew. —Chattooga News. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Parks, of Rome, have been visiting relatives near Trion, and in Summerville for some days past. Mr. Parks thinks of spending a portion of the heated term on Lookout Mountain.—Chattooga News. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boyd and Mr. Willis Boyd, went to Rome last Friday where the latter play- Led in tfieponcert at the conserva tory of muaic,—Couisut Ameri can . Recommend Johnson’s Magnetic Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia sprains, bruises, lame hack, i juickly cures. Miss Elie Nee], the bright and interesting daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. M. Nee', arrived home a few days ago from Shorter Col ege to spend vacation. —Courant American. See our $7-50 all wool worth sls-0. W. M, Gammon & Co. Mr. W. M. Satterfield, of Rome, spent a couple of days in Carters ville last we A in the interest of the M. A. Thedford Medicine Co.’s preparations. —Cartersville Ceur ant. { Black and fancy wors ted suits imported goods, only SIO.OO at ammon’s. Rev. Sam P. Jones, who is a lov er of fine stock, purchased from H . B. Harrington Tuesday one of the most valuable milch cows ever seen in these parts; paying one hundred dollars for her, She give a wonderfully large quantity ot rich milk and has to be milked three times a day.—Cartersville Courant. The First National Bank, of Cartersville, has been made a state depository for the counties of Bartow, Gordon and Murray.— Courant American. Mr. Henry Milner was several times on his recent trip to Texas, I taken tor the Rev. Samuel Small. The Texans are close observers, always, and the similarity in phy sique and face easily impressed them. —Cartersville American, Kirby Bros., have rented the Webb livery stable in LaFayette they will open up a first class outfit of horses and vehicles in about two weeks. There are no better livery men in Georgia than Kirbv Bros., and they will no doubt succeed in the i.eiv venture. Kirby will move to LaFayette and have change of the business there. —Chattooga News. THREE DAYS MEETING. BEV SAM JONES WILL HOLD A MEETING at felton’s chapel. The people of the neighborhood of Felton’s chapel will be glad to learn that Rev. Sam Jones will hold a three days’ meeting at that place, be ginning on Friday, June 29th, and continueing through Sunday. Ser vices will be held three times a day —morning, afternoon and night, and Mr. Jones will preach at each sarvice- This is the place where Mr. Jones joined the church many years ago, and it is needless to say that the country for miles around will turn out to give him welcome. The invitation is extended to every one to attend these meetings. —Cou- I r American. I KLUSTER OF BULL’S EYE SHOTS. Advertising pa s wh<*n don judiciously, and when secured ui > reasonable rate. Os course if i - suits are expected the right medi um should be used—thats a part of the “Judicious,” Nowhere in Rome, if you want to reach the masses why you car’t do better than invest in the colums of "the people's paper,’ The Hustler of Rome. The Hustler is making no spread eagle claims about its "cent p word” rate, becaus for . months, aye years it has been giv , mg its patrons a “5 cent a line for . first in serf ions and special rate afterwards” rate. The Hustler of Rome leads the way for all others to follow—and then forces them io do it. See? * ♦ * A few days ago a “fellow citi zen ’of mine, from the jungles of Possum Trott, walked into Mr. Jacob Kuttner’s store and told Mr. Ike May that he was 21 years old and wanted to get weighed. Mr. May told him to get on the iron safe and placed a step ladder. My •‘fellow citizen” was soon perched on thu jaafp and Ike was fumbling industriously with the combina tion, Ike's accomodating disposi tion cost him the loss of five min utes t'me, but fie had $5 worth of quiet fun. Ike was not lying in wait for my “fellow citizen’’ but was ready, and on his arrival did a “safe business with him, and opened up commercial relations on a new ‘ scale.” * * * Mr. Jack King, the well known self made capitalist, authorizes me to head a subscription I’stwith 5 cents; said fund to be expended in the purchase of a new hat for his neighbor, Col. J. H. Rhode", Mr. King further authorizes me to say that he guarantees that said uew hat will be non talkable and telephoneless in feature—in fact the abscence of these features will be the principle feature of the hat. Kings are big cards but lam ex pecting to see the Coiouel turn up a Jack on this hat business. • If the little children on Second Avenue only had a few sprinklers of water they could have a deligh'- ful time making mud pies. No baking powder would be needed to make mud cakes rise—if the Secoud avenue duet is used to thicken the Water Works water with.—l am tempted—l yield— “ Dam the Etowah !” * # * * To morrow night at the residence of Mrs.Hme on Fourth Avenue a dime cluD will be given for the bene, tit of benevolent pnrporses. A most interesting program ha 8 been arrainged and the evening will be pleasantly spent. Mrs. Hine knows how to entertain and a large gather ing will be pesent. * * * ‘ Under the Canopy ''of J T Crouch 6 Co s beautiful soda fount has be come a favorite resort for sweltering Romans. With Mel Venable to”mix ein “for you, if you go once you soon go again and the habit grows on you rapidly. TLieres nothing 1 er joy more than an opportunity to“yield to the temptation’' when some kiever kuss offers to ",set um up” * ¥ a This is a strange world, think of it! Persecuting a snake,or making a mar tyr out of the devil! This column has bean monkeying with itc Springfield but when it goes on the range with its gattlmg.gun the target ingoing to rapidly take on tha appearanc of a porous plaster—We will score from the bulls eye down to the margin and back again —no blank. Look up the pi ices in A. B, McArver & Co’s advertise ment cn frontpage and go buy your goods from/hem. 401 Broad Street. Miss Pet Hutchins, of Atlanta and Mrs S. F. Brame of Nashville ar (! guests of Mrs. W. J- Neel, on Fifth Ave. ReadA.B.McArver&Co’s i no wad vertisementon frontpage I THE HUSTLER OF ROME THURSDAY JUNE 1 4 1894 FOR W CKEN FOLKS MOHN INI COM I’Ll M ENTS A light little zephyr came flitting, Just breaking the morning repose, The rose n ado a bow to th lily, The lily «h tamed to the rose. And 'her in a softlittle whisper as till! a- die perfume that, blown: “Yoh ai< bri ;h(er than I,” said the lily, ••You are lairer than I,” said the rose. Miss Ray Fuller of TdiOfift was the first woman to reach the Huiniuit of Mount Ramer of Tacoma, 1‘,144 Let above the level of the sea She wore flannel bloomer suit, thick wool- I en hose and very heavy cork sl:oee’ 1 carrying an alpenstock and her own baggage. Few men pcsess the laie strength,courage and endurance nec essary for the achievement of this i leaf. THE OVERSKI KT QUESTION . The question of overskirts does not seem a very absorbing one in the spring fashions. Enough are shown in the new gowns lo give tbe styles support, and cie lence. but cccording to the New York Times, they art re jected with remarkable unanimity m favor of the still modish and eiegaul plain skirt oi with a bit ot trimming that really only accentuates its plain ness short, pointed overskirt in particular meets with a cold recep tion. It has a dow ly and ungrace nl effect, and why it should be in sis udon ba§ ni’i b-en demonstra ted. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. i Sprinkle salt over Hie soot on a ear pet and sweep up all together Camphor should not be placed next to furs as it will make the c doi j lighter. Feed caged birds with lettuce, sor rel, plantain and celery top as well as seed. It is saio that castor oil applied once a day for Several weeks will re move warts. Thick cakes, such as fruit cakes baking two oi three hours, require a very slow oven. The luster of morocco may be re stored by applying the white of an egg with a sponge. Sew a strip of chair webbing two inches wide tightly on the under side of a rug to prevent it from curling up, Au apj le kept in the caae box will keep moderately rich cake moist if the apple is renewed when withered. A table a yard or so in size on stout castors is a help when frying food like griddle cakes, doughnuts or fish. All tbe things needed# placed on this table, can be trundled near the stove, so saving steps. THE “FURNACE PARTY. A “furnace party” is a new feature of social life in Rome, and one that promises to become very fashionable, because the oportunities Lr genuine pleasure are so great. Fancy a moon light night, when the beams are so bright time the stars are out of sight and the zephyrs stir light and the girls wear white, an 1 a hull dozen j alley couple and chaperones .in Ramey’s Band wagon Such a party was that, that drove to the furnace last night chaperon ed by Mr. and Mrs. Henry J . Hine. The couples were Col. Dean and Miss Susie Seay, A. Jmpson ami Miss. Mabel Seay, Ool’ Albert Ewing and Miss Floy Rowell, Judge Hoskins Wiliams and Miss Bertha West, .Ma jor Syd Freeman and Ml-s Nan Flem ming, Capt. Pennington Nixon and Miss Cleara Rhodes and Col. F G. Govan and Miss Dilke. COMBINATION POLCY. INDUSTRIAL DE PA RTME N T . T hifis t> policy «.< n.l !i,ij g a 20 year endowment policy with a2( payment life police, for half the amount ot the endowment, and is IN FULL IMMEDIATE BENEFIT; hut in case of death wiihen the first y Par fiom aiiv pulmonary disease but one half the insurance (i. e „ one quarter ot the endowment) will be paid. For insurance: a combination policy may be taken cut for $250 endowment, maturing in 20 years and its terms will provide (hat if death occur while the p ; >i)cy is in force within the 20 years $125 will be paid; if the insured -urvive 20 years, he will receive $250 in cash and still hold his policy as an or dinary paid up life ‘ policy for $125, payable at death without any futher payment of premium The premium is the same fur all ages; but applications will not be rceived upon li vrs tbsj !3 or »han 50 n« x* t ot'd tr ----- - W. A. RHOOV Having ‘pnrch.asecL the entire stock of ITurniture from jVEessrs Hanks & Roberts, and consoli dated it with my already large : stock I am no w j WITH And a m ready to supply y Ou with anything and everything -fiN THE FURNITURE LINEd- Business is business, and if y Ou can secure furniture now, that you will buy later on at reg far y>ri ces and save from twenty to fifty per cent, why -.'THIS IS I respectfully direct your attention to the great bargains that you know 1 must have secured in the HANKS & ROBERTS STOCK Tney are crowding my floors and must be moved and I am going to move them and move them at once. The first who come to lend me a helping hand will pull in the cash. W -A-. HtH-CTTyy -P-QBier "Broa d St j •- J. y' w.JLu Or ycu i,6a.- tiiem? ii/Y-r nexl 'i need try • ?aii» in die vjor.’d. M 2.50 £3.580' , |*2.00 | 2 . 5G B|.7= $2.00 OWfe If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mad? !n ■ Styles, don’t pay $□ to SB, try tny $3, $3.50, Ji4 (1 t $5 Shoe. They r . equal to custom made and Jock i wear as wed. If you wish to economize in yourtb-vw * do so by purchasing W, L. Done!, j Shoes. '• <r. *5 .Tie* starrpeci on tr batcom. !oc.k -or it you »u>. * Uiaixg. So'divf For sale by Cantrell & ( v Citation-Leave to Sell. Georg'a, Floyd County: >o all whom it may concern: F. G. Morgan Acininistrator of P. N. Morgan deceased has iii dne form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the pst-te of said , deceased an • said applicatio will be heard on the first Monday in July next. This 4th. dav of June 1894 J John P. Davis, Ordinary. Administrators, Sale. GEORGIA, Fl<)Vd c ount< Pursuant to an order of tbe court of Ordinary W'll be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Rome said county between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July 1894, the following property towit. The, South, west, quarter of lot known as lot No. (228) Two hundred and twenty eight in the 23rd. District and 3rd. Section of Floyd county Ga. containing 41 acres m.,re or less, said lot sold as tJie propertv of Samuel & I n cretia, Thompson, Minors This June 'th. 1894 | Anderson. Thompson. Guardian for Samuel & Lucre‘ia Thompson. Application for Letters or Disinission. Georgia—Floyd County: L a| ln>inistrator of Jas T Vandiver dec <l, representsto the court in hispetition duly Sled, that he has administered James 1 \ andiver’s estate. This is to citle all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to sh w cause, if any they can, why said admmis trator should Hot be discharged from his admin ve letter * of dismission on the hrsi Monday la Aug. 181 M This May 18m. John F. Davis Ordinary Floyd County Georgia ‘‘Orange Blossom.” the Common Sense Female Remedy, draws out pain anr< Prr o noeß Sold hv Ham sold by D. 'V i nrrv —— —— —_ SPECIAL NOTICE. The friends and patrons of the late firm ot Crouch & Watson are respectfully in formed that any prescription or special formula filled bv the oid fi m can be refljedby the undersigned. AVe invite our friends and the public generally to bear this in mind as our high standard of merit both as to drugs used and the prescriptionists enpond ing them will always be main tained. Thanking the public for the liberal paronage o generously bestowed upon ■us we hold ourselves at all 'times in readiness to continue tos erve our friends. Respectfully. J T. Crouch &. Co Sometime ago I was troubled with an attack of rheumatism. I used ' Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and was completely cured. I have since ad vised many of my friends and custo mers to try the remedy and all speak liighiiy of it. Simon Goldbaum, San Luis Key, Cal. For sale by Lowery Bros. Druggist. the latest, WHAT IB THE LATEST ? 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 <t the finest work ever seen in Rome—if you want a genu ine tailor made suit come to us and you will get it—\\e do not adveaise suits made to order” & then order you a re»i y, made suit from Cincin nati or New York, but every suit we sell is made right here iu Rome and io your ord. r - Burn, y pants Co. U ' ivt T , ;1:; ' I'OH l ' OH I We are sole agents for I / Celebrated Candies, I Have you I iTried our I Cherry Phosphate, j Pine Apple Cream, I .Orange Phosphate, I Concord Grape, I Blood Orange, I or Strawberry Gem, I [These are onlv a few! of the many delicious I drinks and refresh- 1 j m.ents that we serve, i We use or. ly pure fruit I juices in our The prettiest fount ini Georgia. I J. T. Crouch &Go.| Druggists, Medical! Buiidir Rome Ga, I BIDS WANTED. I Georgia, floyd County: , The Board of Commission’rs of Roads a ■ Revenue of said county ask for sealed bi»» scrape, paint and adjust the three iron I'd'l- ■ belonging to the comity, to wit, the briu o ■ the foot of Second Avenue, the bridge at ■ foot ot Broad Street, and the bridge over ■ , Oostanaula river oil Filth Avenue, leadtr- ■ the Fourth ward. Said bids to be in the u«‘ ■ office not later than nine o’clock a. in .o° ■ gust 6th, 1894. a bond will be required m ■ the successful bidder for the faithful anceot the work. The Board resorves the ns ■ to reject any and all bids. rh .; r .H Witness the Honorable John C. Foster,' ■ man of the Board, this sth, day of June. : ■ Max aeyerhardt, tier * ■ June 7-30-d. ■ BIDS WANTED. I GEORGIA,FIoyd County: , _ ~ I The Board of Commissioners of <,:■ Revenue of said county will recieve i’ l ''-. ■ stra ghtening the public road atthe'rapoi ■ ender Mountain, known as the Robin, n .■ and putting the same in a good and sat dition. For particnlars apply to J. A- ,&■ or G. G. Burkhalter. Said bids to Clerk’s office byuine o’clock a. m., on ■ July 2nd, 18,14. . jtM 'J he board reserves the right to rejeo laid all bids. Witness the Honors IC. Foster, Chairman of the Board, this ■> 1 jjH of Jute, IMM. ■ t: : ■ W