Newspaper Page Text
THE. HOSTLH OF HOME,
jjawn* . .T. flie Rome Post O ’ ee »• “tlrst-cl**-
£B<M>na**ci&M Ma.it ‘latter.
WHILO.BYRD, | E £X« d
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
’i'CRMS OF SIIBSCRIPTIG
0 «eut- week or $5.00 per annum
■JKY'ICE' Corner Broad Street and
w fifth Avenue.
Official Organ
"Ziff tt're cf’y °f Rome, and Foyd, the
“Banner cou’-ty'* of Georgia.
"■"W ————————
.MAKE YOLK APPLICATION
“The man whose business is to
the Bible ih likely to
’■u&e a sad mi s of interpreting 8
“ —[Atlanta Journal, Ev
Matte. v.’gau. ]
Advertise! If your business is
• worth advertising, advertise it
<<sr sale.
<£efirat< r Gordon notv hugs him
•3®£f because he “remained at his
of duty.”
Thomas Watson, Socklees Jerry,
flKui Zoick-the Ripper have not been
from recently.
Ve would like to see Atlanta’s re
x?ntly organized Life Insurance Co<
«x?ceed. W’ y «hon’. l it not?
Edward N. Wood is furnishing
»»3very pretty verse tor the Stan
'O'n column of the Atlanta Cons'itu
■teon.
"The plague m Hong Kong is
Staid to have all the symptoms of
2r< pegt which ravaged Europe in
•*fce Middle Ages.
Periodicals printed in Canada
.i.T? <camed in the mails to all parts
< the United States and Canada
Absolutely without charge.
The University “Bumble-Bee”
found its wings and with
-suiarpened stmg-r again made its
tyvKarenee on the streets of Ath
<«€ Banner.
JU any men aie now turning to Mr.
Atkinson, when only a month ago
j t»ild be heard orating on the sol.
LierSy-qualities of Gen. Evans.—Au*
£U rta Herald.
lAu exchange save those who are
■ iteutioning Seab Wright for Con
gress are “talking in their sleep.”
TUes while a nightmare is in pro
.rress —Dalton Argus.
i.ercesentative Oates, of Alaba'- a
'.iie acKt governor of that State, has
.<*& Washington to begin his cam
/■gt®gn, He expects a lively canvats
inst is confident of success.
Cn*e of those curious statisti-
,'ans asserts that 50 per cent of
.die. Vassal - graduates don't marry.
S'hecufiouß genii mnn failed to
-'.ate how mai of them couldn’t
i ry.
The Rome Tribune thinks that
■’‘”<ll Ham of Kall still has a ling
tritig of dark brown taste in hi»
«t©cth. If he has. it will disap
.«'9Mr/>u August 2nd.—Columbus
E tdgee.
m Jones thinks Crisp the fittiest
® id; bite lor Presidea in the
cratic ranks, but his residence
f I’uik of LI seen s and Dixon's line
wowld not peimit of bis securing the
nomination,
11 id you ever know a great se ret
•Ur man who hungered for of
tibe, and who manages to climb
into .•anything he c&i get——except
rciegaib’c place? ‘"business” keeps
’Aat fellow in town.
*' ' ** *—* <
a., movement is on foot to in-
■ iue< .iJut ge Marshall J C arke to
-user the race for the Legislature
a: he should consent to this he
'Mix-Id be an exceedingly strong
fticiid-tle.— Atlanta Journal.
Airs. L C.Harris, of Elberton, has
in her possession a towel three feet
ihrng and two feet wide, which was
auade with her own Lands eighty
s e<s?s ap. She c irded the cotton,
_Wu tne thread and wove the cloth.
Til?, pattern is in open work au I em.
E-aaaed e übroii ery and heavily fring
r-Wfit the ends.
The Waycross Ibira'd says:
"After a while the watermelons
will come to town. At first they’ll
he a quarter each, and then the
editor can tio >k" at them. After
a while they’d get down to a nickle
•r two, then the editor will be „iu
it.”
Col. Glassner an 1 Snollygoster Ham
,-hould go up and help Editor Bryd
dam the Etowah. —Brunswick Times.
That’s 11 right Br ther Wrench
but when Ham, lorn Reed, Glessner
and “us' meets you a i l Hal. Moore
hi Atlanta on August 2nd —Gee
Whizz! But wont vs‘ sore heads”
paint the town red.
■ ■■■■l! II I ■■ I ■
The voters of Morgan county
will find themselves in a very con
fussed state of m nd when the ora
tors get through with them. They
will be addressed during the next
two weeks by W. Y. Atkinsou,
Tom Watson and - John Temple
Graves and Judge Hines. —Griffin
News.
Gen. Evans, majority in gpal
din was 131. The good grace
with which the Griffia News which
has made a good fight for Mr. At
kinson, accepted the result is in
striking coutast with the petulant
cries of fraud, of the Evans, papers
in some of the immortal one-hun
dred counties which Mr- Atkinson
uas carried. —Columbus Ledger.
If Hon. A. S. Clay had entered
the race for governor, he would
have had no cause to be ashamed
>f his following. Having seeu fit
to decline to enter the contest, he
can take to himself the sweet as
surance that North Georgia is
proud of his manly course, and
some day will rally to his stand
ard and put him where his ambi
tion may lead —Dalton Argus.
Saudow, the strong mau, is
eclipsed by a young woman who
is now the rage of Paris. Because
of her birthplace she is called the
Fin de Siecle Maid of Orleans.
She is made of muscle, too, aud
one of her recent feats consisted
in throwing a heavy grand piano
irom the stage into the pit, at the
banter of a brace of gilded youths,
whom uhe smilingly offered to
handle in the same way.
The greatest mistake of the
campaign w.is the committee
which kept Gen. Evans from meeting
Col. Atkinson on the stump.—Bruns
wick Times.
Oh its fearful—you know Floyd
and Clark were“home counties” to
General Evans and he carried them
by small votes but Spalding does not
begin to offset Pulaski—now does
it? In the meantime Mr. Atkinson
wishes to divide time with the'At
. I ant a candidate.”
Hui M. ore is confident that he will
carry Bibb fur General Evans today
by an immense majority. There are
two other big six vote counties yet to
act. They are Burke and Chatham,and
both arc s'ffe Evans counties.—Thurs
day’s Rome Trtbune.
Hal Moore “never dun it though,’’
and besides, those other six vote
counties like the most of the two and
four vote counties are going to do
|ike Bibb—j >m the majority.
Andersoi. has recently been vis
ited by rhe greatest humbug of the
ago—the special writeup advertis
er —but one that always catches
ihe unwary. "The Auderson Mer
chants Review” is the name
chosen for this editio , and it is
tbe trashiest get up we have seen
Me find men soeuding mo' ev for
a write up iu this sheet that can
not be Induced to patronize the
column* ot the local papers, or
even subscribe for them. The mon
ey spent in this waj would do
more good if cast into the street
where some one would find it and
m> ke better use of it. —Anderson
Journal.
1 he result of the recent primary
in Bibb county is a favorable
omen to th» Hon. O. A. Bacon,
who is a candidate for the United
States Senate. It adds strength to
his already favorable chances of
election —\\ altou News.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME WEDNESDAY JUNE 201894
Col. W. Y. Atkinnson Isas, by a
campaign never excelled in -uaiiam-y
wou from his most vigorous oppo
nents their highest admiration. Ev
ery one of the great syndicate papers
opposed him, and misrepresented
him except one—die morning paper
of this city —which was content in
sneering at him and belittling his
canvass. In spite of these, and in
spite of snap mass meetings, Atlanta I
money and ring politicians around
the state h mse, Col, /ttkinson has
won, and will be Georgia’s i e -t gov
ernor- - Savannah Dispatch.
There is talk to the effect that
Col. N.J. Hammond will enter
the field as a snm.torial candidate.
It is understood that Col. Ham
mond has friends who are using
their best efforts to induce him to
issue an address to the people and
get squarely into the race.—Grit
fin Call,
Atlanta may try it, but Col.
Hammond will meet the fate of
Rev. C. A. Evans. The people of
Georgia have a say so in this af
fair aud the people are wild for
Gus Bacon, of Macon.
A FLATTERING EXHIBIT.
When the Tribune set out to as
seriain the relative strength of the
two candidates for /überuatorial
honors, it did so with a desire to
find the actual truth by a perfectly
fair canvass. Gentlemen met on
the streets were asked their pre
ferences aud were taken as they
came, without discrimination, Os
those so questioned. 148 were for
Evans and 13 for Atkinsou, while
30 or 40 were nou-committal. Those
who expressed preferences were
nearly seven to one for Evans. We
have thought this community was
largely for Evans, but the enthu
siastic aud overwhelming senti
ment for tne General is a gratify
ing revelation of his strength.
There is no room for doubt as to
the preference of this community.
—Rome Tribune, December 31,
1893.
The above is a gem of purest
ray serene, aud will doubtless be
clipped out and “scrap booked’
along with Floyd’s final results
164 majority out of 2.000 votes
cast.
IT DOESN’T GO FAR ENOUGH
x —the usual bowe]
(F medicine. It
cleans out your
system, in a more
or 1 6SS unpleasant
way— but that’s
Wrall. You’re left to yourself again,
when that is over.
Br- Fierce’s Pleasant Pellets
farther, give better help, do tn
good. They have a tonic
•O strengthening effect on the lin
membranes of the intestines. 1
assists and increases the natural action of
bowels. By this means, they permann
cure Constipation, Biliousness, Jaund
Bour Stomach, Indigestion, Dizziness, Sick
Bilious Headaches, and every like disorder.
They’re tiny, sugar-coated granules, a co
pound of refined and concentrated vegeta
extracts —the smallest, the easiest to ta
and the easiest in the way they act.
They’re guaranteed to give satisfactio
every case, or your money is returned,
pay only for the good you get.
For 50 cents, at any druggist’s, you can
1 Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. No matter
bad your case or of how long standing,
' will permanentlv cure your Catarrh.
j ..... ..—»___
> OATS! OATS! OATS!
‘ 1 ,000 Bushels of
Oats just received and
, for sale by the Rome
j Grocery Co.
) for rfnt: There are four rooms and
J a garden and other accommodations
that can be rented very clieip. ap
ply to Mra. W.. fimija Avenue
A. Fourth Ward.
6- 14tf
i
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The friends and patrons of
' the late firm ci Crouch &
Watson are respectfully in
formed that any prescription
or special forinala filled by
the oid fr.-m can be refilled by
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 prescriptiouists copond
ing tltem will always be main
tained. Thanking the public
for the liberal pa. ronage
o generously bestowed upon
id we hold ourselves at all
ti'nis in readiness to continue
tos erve onr friends.
Respectfully.
J T. Crouch & Co
FOR WOMEN FOLK*.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
White splits on tarnished furni
ture will disappear if a hoc plate be
held over them.
You can take out spots from wh’L
goods by rubbing them with the yolk
us eggs before washing.
The hair may be k< pt from falling
out after illnes j by a frequent appli
cation of sage tea to the scalp.
When tliejingei nails are dry and
br ak easily, vaseline rubbed on a.. I
the lianas ure wusiied will do a
world of good.
Ruboer gloves are a great s v ag
of time and labor over the hands, as
they keep them free from any grease
and dirt likelv to be absorbed when
doing housework.
GLOVES WORN BY THE PRIN
CEoS OF \\ ALES.
The princess of Wales, ever mi st
desirous of adopting the useful
aud comfortable as well as the
most ornamental in dress, aud who
does not err on the side of extra v; •
gauct, has lately, I noticed, worn
lour or even two buttoned gloves
to meet the sleeves she wears
(much longer than those affected
by most women) at evening enter
tainments —the theater, for iustace
—when quite lull dress is scarcely
in good taste, says an English pa
per. 'ine princess were ei
ther lavender or white kid, the
backs fanciful ly embroidered sewn
with black feather sticmng. The
tan-colored peau de suede gloves
on which we have set our affec
turns for so many years to the ex
clusion of all others, have at last
giveaway to these white aud gray
Kids, aud very smart they are.
whether Wuru in the morning 01
evening.
FOREIGN FANCIES,
It would appear that the sailor
hat is to be banished from our re
gard this season, aud, in truth, its
place is being very worthly filled
by new varieties in boat and Al
pine shape aud different kinds 01
hats with curved brims whose
names are legion, but whose out
lines are practically the same. Au
excellent example of these class of
hit is culled the “Monte Carlo,’’
and on the great principal that a
rose by any other name would
smell as sweet, s.o many it be just
ly asserted that it this were called
the ‘‘Stockholm,” it would be
tqually worthy of basket-work
straw is to be fouud in a cream tint
or in the sunburnt tone; it boasts
a broad brim wuich 4 turus up very
slightly, a crown indented to a
trivial degree, while its trimming
consists to a ribbon tied inio a
bow.
A pretty bonnet is of bronze straw
formed into little comical shapes,
with a red velvet bow across tae
front, flanked on either side by kilt
ed ends ol tube, with double jet pins
crossed in the center, and at the back
are two red roses,while on the crown
are poised double wings of black,
tipped with jet.
The newest blouses have a Marie
Antoinette fichu edged with pleating
oe lace, crossing in front, me ends
passing round the waist and tying in
a bow with long ends in front.
The newest parasols are in moir e
with i ituer jet or cream guipure car
ried up each rib, and a Vandyked
pattern between eacl .
PHYSICAL CULTURE AT HOME
Every woman wishes to retain the
llexibimy of her body, , for flexibility
ie one of the secrets of symmetry and
youthfulness. As people grow old
the muscles stiffen, and the move
ments become clumsy,unless certain
exercises are followed to preserve
flexibility. Here is one of the very
bes\ which should b ; practised
nightly before retiring. It is also ex
cellent for diminishing a protrudin '
abdomen and a larg. | vaist girth.
Standing normally, raise the
arms straight from tire shoulders,
rise on the balls of thi feet and
energetically stretch upward;
come down slowly upon the feet
and, being very careful to keep
the knees straight, at the ranv
time beud at the hips and reach
upward, as if trying to touch t e.
circumference of a laige circle.
Alter reaching downward as far as
possib’e, instantaneously relax all
of (he muscles save those of
legs; then slowly rise to an up
iigh' position. Ingoing through
this exercise a strain is brought
back of the knee, but no injury
will result, as there are no vital
organa situated there. There should
not be even a suggestion of a
strain iu the muscles of the back.
When the arms are first relaxed,
they will oscillate like pendulums.
Meet women when first attempt
ing this exercise cannot touch the
floor with the tips of their fingers
within several inchet, But with
continued practice they become
not omy abie to touch it bu<. oiten
io place the palms of tfleir hands
flat down upon the floor. If this
practice is followed for years, a
woman of seventy may be able to
shi w the flexibility of a woman of
thirty,
THE LATEST,
WHAT jB THE LATEST ?
We have just Recd--a beautiful
lot of the very latest styles of suiting
tnd 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” <fe then order
you a ready, made suit from Cincin
nati or New York, but every suit we
sell is made right here in Rome and
to your order— Burney pants Co.
ts 220. S.T
Ta LADY’S TOILET Ij
■Y Is rot complete ;/•
'■ it 11 out car ideal Ri
■ ■ .■.tnioiF
j t’jiaws y
d Combines evii-j element ofE
i| beauty and puricv. It is beauti- j
i tying, soothing, healing, health- i
ful, and haziness, and when |
' rightly used is A most J
delicate and desirable protection &■
•A to the face in this climate. p.
4 |
j Insist upon having ths •
»T IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. |
4 EQUAL 12
I. e. Four Weeks by our method
of teaching book-keeping is equal
to Twelve Weeks by the old plan.
Positions under cer
tain conditions. Best patronized
Business College in the Soutn. 500
Students iu attendance the past
year. Eleven Teachers. Nashville
is the educational center of the
South. Cheap Board. No vacation
Enter at any time, Home study.
We have recently prepared books
on Book-keeping, Shorthand and
Penmanship especially adapted
to homestudy. Send for our Free
illustrated 80-page catalogue and
■state your wants. Address J, E.
Draughon, President Draughon’s
Piactical Business college and
Schoo, of ’Shorthand aud Telegra
phy. Nashville Tenn.
N. B‘—We pay $5 cash for all
vacancies of Stenographers Book
keepers, etc,reported to us provid
ed we fill same.’ (meutiou thi
paper when you write.)
Western &
AND '
«, C!1 ST.&. HlffllS
—TO —
Cliicigo
-Louisville
Oincinnatti
T 2- bt.LouS
ivasos (Jity
Al cmpliis
-ANO-
r f , lie AVesf.
G“l<‘k time auaVestibule.l trains currying
uah Sleeping curs. For any information
call on or wn.e to
TA SMITH
General Agent, Rome Ga.
J L EDMONSON
> raveling Pass. Agt. Chattanooga Tenn,
b BI GM ix
Traffic Manager Atlan a
CEHARMAN
Genera pass agt Atiantu
vv «• H()W ’ S THIS!
be cured by Had'.
F. J CHPNiy & CO n
Toledo, O. Io FB.
We the undersigne 1, have Vn
F. J. Cheney forthel’ast 15 kUaW
and beheve him perfectly fa > e
in allbusine s transactions and fl
nancially able to carry out any L '
gatioDs made bv their firm b
Xno™” 5 ’ Wi,ul< ' K ‘“
Halls Catarrh Cure i s taken mt P .
nahy, acting directly unon 11 er ?
and mucous surfaces of t J e
Ince. <oc. p. r bottle. Sold VSi
Droughts Testimonja s free. ‘
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE
I will be at the Court House
now until June the 30f.fi fo/P)®
purpose of receiving your taxes All
are urgent v requested to make’their
returns at the earliest date, g a ving a
rush at the close. Defaulters wij be
returned from every district *
double tax, where they neglect to
give in their taxes, Respectfully
M. D- McOsker,
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
Notice is hereby given that a
leiitiou feigned by fifteen or moi9
Freeholders of the 1504th. (How.
ell's) District G.M. of said county
has been Filed in my office asking
that the benefits for the Provisions
of Sections 1440,1450, 1451,1452
1452. 1453,and 1454 of the Code of
Georgia of 1882 and the amend
ments thereto shall apply to said
1504th. District G M. nf S aid
County. I further give n< tic that
said matter will be heard cn the
25th. day of June. Instant (1894)
and if no valid reasons are shown,
an Election will be ordered to oc
cur on tne 14th, day of July next
(1894) to decide the question as
to “Fence“ or “Stock Law,“ ac
cording to the Statutes in such
case made aud provided.
Given under my band aud Offi
cial Signature, this 4th. day of
June 1894.
John P.;Davts,
Ordinary
A GUAND OFFEK!
MME. A. RUPPERT’S
rnEEFAcs bleach
MME. A. RUPPERT
says : *’ ! appreciate the tact
‘ that there are many thou-
tandsof ladiesin the United
State? ths t would liket > try
- I ■■ my H oi ld-lienowned h ACH
WEJ Bleach: but have been
.. o- i fc p t f n>m d<‘fng so on ac-
raffll ' countof pri<»whichiss2.oo
JJL tr# per bottle or-ibottlee taken
* 1 logeth w, fXOO. In order
M«that all of these may have
V i ’’** an opportunity, Itv id ive
•C* * to every caller, absolutely
free, n sanip’e bottle, and
zX z> «in order to supply those out
< f citv.or in any partof the
World,l will send H safely packedin plain wrapper
all charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp.
In every case es fteckte*, pimples.moth, sal
lowness, blackheads, acne, eczema, oiliness. rough*
ness, or any discoloration or disease of the'tin,
and wrinkles (n<< caused by facial expression]
Facb Bleach removes absolutely. It does not
cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Addreai
MADAMBA. BIWJMWJ)
No. 6 East 14th St., MEW YORK CIT*
What Nerve Berries
gX have done for others
they W 'U d°
for you.
IST DAY. X»
VSCOR 1 '-f'
OF 15TH DAY.
MEM Oy/eX/y
and Permanently Re itec-ad. 30TH DAI
- positive euro for all Wei
Debility, and nil tbeir train ol -
from early errors and later excesses; the
ol overvM-jrk.. wick ,icmo worry
and gives Sour and atrenglli to the
Choik. Siop<4 uiinntaral n,c J , “ T ’
caused by youlF:<ul <,r:rorl *- „ nr
cessive use of tobacco, opinin ami
which lead to conMtiiuption and
The»r useshow’s immediate improvement. Jw c 1
no imitation. Insist upon having tne geu
Wcrve Berries,
pocket. Price, *I.OO per box. six boxen. 0“
treatrnccb, J 5.00. «im»raniee<ltoe<ireaoy«
<f not kept by your <lruggi« we wiil send i
bj mail, upon receipt of price, In ps n r
r sale by Crouch &
o. ._
us s
eriwKS,
A New nn-1 Complete yreotment, c , ~v .
SUPPOSITORIES, CapeuKW <M. fd Pile*
' i .oxi soi Ointment. A»e /er-f-H"' ■'
>f every nature and deprie. Ji nmkVj
v.ith tbe knife or inject« <'f of 'I, J mrich'' 11
'•.re painful and -Rldoi'i o wcrn* C -jrfr
’. ’ing in dea'h, uaijccc.-.cm}’• ..‘.far.tco 6
■h.r. £r.bl-J 6i.4onae? Wo i" -
eoxea ic» cure a.iy cases. ’ c „„.mail.
.ci.enie ,iv••■ixetl. M ho». » - ror » u - •'
..iuaranteiw issued I'--" ~;ents.
'■'OOCJT’ r> ? Curod. " I;CS . ~.-o.i<ts
•xUrJS kt'R Dvld L Japan „m
-.e '-. if 'I TVK'i -tu STOMA. I‘’.'-'.''U;,.*,... ' "
lIXkOJ .’ 1 <• SlunU, ■ ■■■'■ ■■ ; , «•
-.k-. .i • t 1 for children •
j CMU.w.
<3UaIJ‘ - ’s'T b
THE DUGGr.’R SHUE STOI>F-
If you Doed anvthing in
will be to your interest to gi' ,ftU)
coll before buying. , 0 |
I have bought the entire f-W b
Boots an ’Shoes fr< m K ’ j)Oll t
nally and will sell tiiem out a' ‘
half of their former piines. nn ns
patent leather shoes ioi S- “ *
line of ladies, misses and cll 'L]j
slipppers at a great reduction
and soe them
J. T. Dugger ,
21G Broad St. Su ® ceß8 ° r nv
P. T. Coi»na*V
s3oo PER WEEK i
For fiist class Board with 'if
UILHAM’S
202 FiM*