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THE HUSTLR OF ROME. ntendat the R< n>ep<>« O’’ce *« -nrat ciMK Becoiiu*cl*»» Mail ’’latter. , - (Editor, and PHIL G. j Mftuagei. DAILY AND SUNDAY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG 0 cent- week or $5 00 per annum » FFICE" Corner Broad Street and v- c ifLn Avenue. Official Organ Os the City of Rome, Foyd, the w "Banner county of Georgia. ' Fur .- 'pi-'•Mhitiitiv-H of Floyd: Major Bob Fouche, Capt. John Reese, and plain “Mister” Moze Wright. And they will be elected,—Too ark that prediction-*' “The rain that fell” makes hay while the sun shines. The feline nights h >ve arivtn, now look out for dog days. Many a young women of modest income controls million-airs. Now is the time f«*r Rome to get together and “Dam the Eto wah.” There are 7,200 lawyers in New York qualified to practice iu the courts. And now,Mr. Jimmie Hines, you ’kin jes’ look out. —Columbus Ledger. All elements of Rome would like for, the city clock to go on a strike once more. Damage to the Union Pacific by floods in the Northwest will reacu $1,000,000. The Royal Arcanum paid 1,289 death benefits last jear, aggrega ting $3,777 5-50, Is there an anarchist in the city >cf Rome? If so, trot him out and lets have some fun. The third party howlers have lost their enthusiasm and are be coming political beggars. Rome’s new board of School Trustees is a daisy. Not a man on nt but whose ward may be relied - on. See ? These are glorious days for grass 1 but the “snake in the grass” is kept powerful busy doing the wriggling act. Let no American offer France advice in her Santo matter. Re member how the Guitteau agony was prolonged. State Superintendent Raab says the average cost of maintaining i> pupil in the high schools of Illi nois is $30.49. Business shows an improved outlook in all lines of trade, ex cept those immediately affected by the coal strike. The probabilities are that but few of the teachers of the Rome public schools will be dropped tor the coming year. With an avowed purpose of up holding the public school system, anew political party has be. n formed in Pennsylvania. On last Friday Texas sold her first bale of n< w cotton. Reports from that State says that ’he crop is the largest produced in years. ’Nearly every male royal per.on age of Europe now rides a biycle ■ Perhaps this accounts for the “fall off"' in popularity of royal blood, Glessuer is of the opinion tuat : the Augusta Chronicle has come to the conclusion that in politics • It is not rank, nor birth, nor State, But get-up-and-get that makes men great.’ Gold is accumulating iu Euro pean banks because capitalists are becoming distrustful of securities. Thirty.six millions iugild bul lion is stored in the vaults of tl.e Bank of England. C. R. Breckenridge has been de- j tested at the Democratic prim.- ries in his congressional district in Arkansas Kentucky please fol low suit. America has baa her Guilt* an and France her San‘o. What t.he world should do is to organize a wolf hunt and “remove” the Anar chists in to to. The Hessian fly is reported to Have done great damage to the wheat fields of Ze tland last pea son. There are no flies on North Georgias wheat crop. That Gen. Evans sent his letter < f withdrawal to Evans papers only is eisily accounted for. The Atkinson papers had already announced that Gen. Evans was not in the race.— Savanah Despatch People seem to have lost much interest in the gubernatorial con test since the withdrawal of Gen oral Evans. Mr. Atkinson will be unanimously nominated and over whelm ingl v elected , The Hustler of Rome may have opposition but. to date. The Hust ler of Rome has not felt it. The Hustler is “the peonies” paper and is as “pure” and “clean” as (hey make em—without exception. Editor Dick Grubb of the Darien Gazette exclaims: “If we cannot get General Evans for governor, why we’ll just be nanged if we can’t take Billie At kinson. There is nothing mean about us.” The Atlanta Commercial asks this question and answers it; “Who will control the next gov ernor of Geogia? Atkinson.” The C .institution will please paste this iu his hat where it can talk over it. It has been determined that the big Brooklyn tabernacle fire wasdu 6 to the carelessness of the tucer.-> who left a caudle burn ing inside o die organ. Os course it would hay been better had the church fired the tuners than tor the tuners to Have fired the church. A new pest has appeared iu the corn fields of lowa in the shape ol i yellow worm an inch long, and is creating havoc with the crop However these lowa worms are nothing as compared to the crop of “snakes” that are raised aunu ally with Kentucky “corn,” The blackberry crop is blacken sng unto the harvest and in ». few more days the piebean fruit wil l have been gathered to our mothers. No housewife should fail to can, preserve or jam a goodly quantity for the peacn, the pear and the plumb are nut spending the sum mer with us this season. Gov, Hogg, of Texas, is going to speak in Chicago, What a recep tion the pokers ot that, great ci y will accord him As a political speaker the governor makes agrea squeal.—Macon News, And when he goes pie-rooting around you will notice that iu breaks the crust and gels plumbs too, Twelve sponge boats arrived a' Key West, Fla., the other day ana brought in 6.000 sponges. This i, au exceptional take, and the gen eral grade of the sponge is above the average. Th i improved grade must be universal, for instance here iu North Georgia there ar* richer men on the newspaper de linquent lists than ever before. The word is going the rounds that Stevo Clay will be made the chairmai of the State Convention and of tin State Executive Committee. This will give Steve a lot of fun as well as i: few pointeis to the future.—Brun - wick Times. Fun? W ell we know of no one who could enjoy such more tha> North Georgia's fovorite son. S’eve is Georgia’-’ Ci»v, Finest Melons at T.F Foster’s only 10c choice. Cime earlv and get the best. THE HUSTLER. OF HOME.? WEDNESDAY. JUNE. 27. 1894: Editor Harris of the Montezu ma Record pictures it this way : “1 he door of the derm cratic homestead swings wide upon easv hinges To enter in, sit by tne old hearth and hear the familiar voices of tried friends and party knmmen, the errant voter has no need to knock. His place is there, ready for him ; and he maj sit as ‘ one of the family, without taunt and without question ’’ All the papers of any conse quence that supported General Evans are falling into line with good grace and urging instant work for Mr. Atkinson, A tew lit tle me-toos are continuing their unkind and ungracious remarks about the nominee, but this is simply because they don’t know any better, and they will stumbl,. awkwardly iuto ranks bye ami loe I —Griffin News, The satisfaction of having won must turn to the ashes of Dead sea fruit when Mr. Atkinson reads the oeautiful encomiums being show ered upon Gen Evans by the press of the state. —Macon News. Tut I Tut! Hal, you should take a day off and meet Mr. Atkinson- When you know the manner of a man who defeated “Uncle Clem’ you will change your tactics —aud become a democrat. In all the conservatism at our controle, we can but say that the police of Lyons were “too dutiful.” In protecting the life of the miser able cure who struck down the noble pesident of the French, they overdid the job. Santo should have bien handed over to the populace aud by them torn limb from limb. Such scoundrels are worse than mad dogs, because they are more inteligeut—hence more dangerous. Tne assassin should be meetod as certain and pittiless a death as he accords his victim —Only the tor ture should b« prolonged. ROUGH ON THE SPORTS. Every sporting man iu this couut’-y will be interested iu a de cisiuii lately handed down by Cjdg-) Lawrence, of the Supieme Court of New York, relative to stake mouey . Jamesj Stoddard, of Paterson, N. J , backed Austin. G ibbons against Jack McAuliffe The stake put up by Goddard was $1,500 and was held by Richard K Fox, who deposited it with the court when sued. When the evidence was concluded Judge Lawrence directed a verdictiu favor of Mr. Stoddard for $1,751.35. The judge held that the money in question was in the nature of a bet and that bets on a prize fight or any other combination or contingency wereprohibited by the statue. According to sporting rules, McAuliffe may have won the mon ey. said the judge, and may be uorrally entitled to it. But the aw has been laid down, and 1 must follow it. It does not matter whether this is a prize fight or glove contest, but says “contest or contingent events,’’ aud it is upon this contingent event that the c ise turns. The contest between McAuliffe and Gibbons was a contingent event which turned upon the ques tion who was the best man. and is herefore within rhe statute mak ing such events a misdemeanor uid gives the better the right to recover the money which may have been paid, I therefore must direct a vediet with interest Augusta. Herald, JNI.W ’TRAINS ON THE CT, A C Commencing Sunday Al ay 13th :he < hattanooga Rome and Colam is IT .1. will rin a Sunday sched ule: Train leaving Cedartown early iu lie morning and returning that eve ing. Also commencing as noon Saturday .May 12th round trip tick ts good to return until noon Alon lay following wiil oe sold between all ocal stations on C. R. A (J. It. IL at >ne fare. This will enable everyone who desires to do so to visit the nountains near Chattanooga aud to ittend church exercises at vi ricftis Miints. Yom s Truly, C. B. Wdhtu. A[ay7ihtf Traffic Mgr. OH THiSSLEEPY.SLEEPY,SLEEI Y | WEATHER. • Hi, thin xleepy, sloppy weather! When the eyelids riroopx together, With the head upon the pillow, Aud the mind half clothed in slumber. While the wind sings through the willow, in its softest soothing number, Ami the rain fall on the shingle Sets the dream bells all a jingle. Oh til is sleepy, sleepy weather! When you wake and don’t know whether You will rise or just turn over— Try the first but do the latter; But you cannot sleep in clover For the English sparrow's chatter Like a half sung song of sorrow Keeps reminding—"now's tomorrow." <)h this sleepy, sleepy weahter! When the eyelids court each other, Through the growing days of summer, When the wind drags by so lazy. And the bee becomes a bummer, And the air is hot and hazy— Mi :ht I crawl beneath som ■ sh 'lter- Dream and slumber, dream and swelter. Oil this sleepy, sleepy weather! • me could sleep for days together; Drowsj , dreamy, sleepy slumber— Breezes burdened with the poppy Speed the hours in drowsy number— Hark ! The "devil” yells for ,‘copy” And I wake anil write-nor care-if i may only tlo.ige the Sheriff. I‘iiiLL Glfxs Byrd. GENEiUL EVAN ? POSITION. H J VPiEM AN E?r3Bl’ T > PUHI lIIU ON THS POPULIST FINAN IAL PLATFORM . I’n iu ‘he Atlanta Coustitutiou, June 26th Editor Constitution.—lobs rve the fvht wing staten ent iu the Constitu tion of Saturday morning which pla ces me in a false and undem icratie position : “General Evans is (of the free coin, age of silver right now. M , Atkinson is tor the free coinape of silver right now. Julge Hines is for free coinage of silver right now. Aud yet the anti silver men will have to support one of these men for governor, if they support anybody.’ This statement not only places me on the popuiiets platform alongside Ju ige Huies, but upon the ex’reuie plank ol that platform occupied by the noithwesternpoliticians who aiu wiling to Mexic miz-? the coin and cuirency ol our country to our dam age for l.ireii' own great gain. I have consiateutly declared iu all public nt terauces that 1 am in favor of 'he free Cjinaga of silver and gold on a parity so that the money of the people shill! Mt in such quantity aud quality Ss is contemplated by tl e COimtitU* tion of the United States. This is Georgia democracy as is expressed in the platform of 1892, while ti e paragraph above stated is populism of the extreme kind. Gold ai d silver can be coined on a parity in quanti ty and quality sufficient for our use, and our currency can bo expanded safely without effecting its soundness Democracy will secure a revision and Reformation of our present tinau cial system throughout, including the right of the state of Georgia to use untaxfd banks of issue and th< r tore it is not necessary io lower the stand ard set in our st’>te platform- Ido not suppose the Constitution intend ed to commit itself to the statement above quoted but iu these days of vague declarations on financial ques tions it is always safe to quote our platform. lam a silver man but I am not a populist of tie Kansas kind. Clemfnt A Evans. u 7 , - . Eczema, Erysipe- las, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, 1 umors and Swellings, and all Blood, Skin, and Scalp Lis-tas-vt, from a common blotch or eruption to the woi st scrofula—these are per lectly and pcrm-mcntly cured by it. In building n-> n<•••d-xl flesh and Strength of pale, puny, scrofulous children, nothing can equal it. ’ & Unlike the ordinary spring medicines or sarsaparilhis, the “ Discovery ” works equally we J at ah All the year round, and in nil etv-s, it JS rjvaranteed, as no otlter blood medicine is. It’ it over fails to l>enefit or cure, you have your money back. It’s not only the blocd-purifler, but it's the cheap es; • Yon pay only for the oo.jej you get. Buy of reliable dealers. With anv others, somell.mg else that pays them better will prolm’dy be urged as “just as good.” Per haps U - tor but it ~n u’ tV for you. RAVEN GLOSS SHOE DRESSING Positively contains oil. Softens and preserves leather. Is economical. Makes ladies shoes look new and natural, not tarn übed. | EXPELLED every poison and impurity of your blood, by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov ery. Then there’s ► a clear skin and a clean system. Tet ter, Salt - rheum, A LADY’S TOILET 1 1 Ts’io* complete wj J 1 .’it Tout en ideal m I rozziirs t . Ccmbir.es every element of* ’ J beauty and puritv It is beauti- 1 J tying, soothing, healing, health- 1 ! j ful, and har Dss, and when) • J rightly used . s A most I ■ delicate and desirable protection w vi to the face in this climate. M 1| Insist upon having ths gsnuino. f j | IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. j 4 EQUAL 12 I. e. Four Weeks by our method >f teaching book-keeping is equal to Twelve Weeks hy the old plan. Positions "guaranteed under cer tain conditions, Best, patronized I Business College in the Soutn. 500 i Students in attendance the past . 1 year. Eleven Teachers. Nashville is the educational center of. the > South. Cheap Board . No vacation Euler at any time. Heme 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 i =tate your wants. Address J, E. t Draughon, President Draughon’s Practical 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 i ed we fill same J (mention thi . paper when you write.) . i -1 ~ Western & Atlantic AND . iU3 st. l. arms j Chicago -Louisville Cincinnatti l-o us L<asas City JVI omphis -AND- The AVest. Quick t|inc aiiflVestibnled trains carrying Pullman Sleeping card. For any infoiination Ciall on or write to JA SMITH General Agent, Home Ga. J L EDMONSON Traveling Pass. Afrt. Chattanooga Tenn - . ( f 1 J ( Mi .\ Traffic Manage Atlan a C E HARMAN Genera pass AgtAtlantu NOTICE TO WATER CONBUM ERS. Those using hose and sprinklers are hereby notified that the water, ordinance requires that sprinklers snould only be used while being held in the persons hand, and not fastened up and allowed to run in definitely. Violators of this ordi nance will have their water turned off. Jas. McGuire, Patronze Burney’s Transfer new prompt and reliable. Present office ArmstrongbiocK Jeff Burney a conthiujd trut Story about BOi M What is it? The Best Friend r a Woman ever had* A new material for clean ing and polishing all sur faces, contains no grit or I acid and does not scratch. It does the work of alt other cleaners combined. Use Bon Ami and no ot-h- 1 er cleaner is needed. ? si* Malar 'a, Liver Trot> DJ DjCrlndigestion,us? ’iROWN•? IRON BITTERS HOW’S TH Kt We off far O ne H , Reward for anv case^’r’ 641 cannot h e cured by Hou &rrh Cure. y Hall s Cat F- J CHENEY A rn Toledo ,O. Pn We the unde.rsigne] j F - J. Cheney for the u/ e . and believe him perfectly k J in allbuaines trans»oi' V oCfel nancially able to earn on? 8 Walding, Kinnan A- Ar I Toiel Halls Catarrh Cure i 9 takfin I °al y. acting dm-et], j and-nucous surfaces o fn P I Price. 75„. „„ iUL'glGs_ L-5niu,,;;;,.,, iji t 4 TAX RECEIVERS XOTICM I will be at fie Court H I now until J ULe tb , " J purpose of receiving yGlu . ’ ) J tre urgently requested to n X| returns at the earliest ■ rush at the close. Def ilu returned from even- ,1, • ■ ■loublc tax. «l, tre e VSi give in their taxes, AI - I NOTICE. ■ GEORGIA, Floyd (', )( Vv I Notice is hereby O]v ‘ ’ ■ i Petition Signed hv'!-’t . Freeholders of the 1504th ' ’ ill ‘ 8 ) Uißtl 'ictG.N., ; n a id c M i has been Filed i n m y o fl] ce M I that the benefits for thi ’of Sections 1440,14-50, uqH I 1452, 1453,and 1454 • Georgia of 1882 and *’.■■ i incuts thereto shall apply I 1504th. District G y • County. I further give said matter will l„- 251 h. day of .lune. 1,-Ntaijt and if no valid reasons are • au Election will be cur t.i, the 14:h. day of (1894) to decide the io "Fence 1 ’ or j. /■ cording (o th- case made and pr > ,4- 4. Given under my iiaiat cial Signature, this 4th. Juuels94. John P. ./i. GRzbVn nFFKMI rSIMFACuBLSO MVF, A. J-v > 'n\> Ms,s: " 1 ■’ "i ;i ‘ (jA tint ti re an fr Y< Mindn.! ...■:•• AlxHLfclßfcJdf t-l:itr*t:i:it v. <. D" r - T™ iy J|n . M , rj(j J , e , '’> *W HI.MC.'I: but ■-•&•■■*■'• TJ,' - X.'-pt ;:• a . .-& ' !■: C sßaS|l St Jr.-' !■••- jrPWX. •' fi t ■■:■•!• "r, » '.!. A»//3 Vv> W' tr> every free, * ■ "•' )</ /\ /> rr, »•• * _ c J, w .r!.1.IW!l>">! I' >«'.••» ■■>!® f ,*.j aJI ebarues In every of ffeckle* ' 1„» kire <■■■ >l.) " and wrinkles (net Facb Bleach r-iii-'r'.T' I eover * M lIitMEA KVFI'FIi! AS No. 6 East 14th St,, 4 SWhat Nerve done f f v I IST DAY. VjSuGJi ■-. Ml ?vi l- rv ■ - and re; fl|M| b-bii-y. ■•■" I ■<>: ■ ’mm :r;v r.• ■ •.O' t . MPit • '* an-i l' '. ■ rj»im' t..■;••<’' «’ MOJ--S (J.WIS <<’ •« ’‘.•‘ii-ii-o ••’* .•♦*< I.- ii-p ' |ob-,v'“ V.!1.:-!1 !’‘Vl t' €•<*« «'• !■?'' 11 ■l‘m -r u ■■ a.',..\, . 11. J . ■ Werve Bernes. pneke! I’ru e *IJ»> .)■ not kept by . bx miiU. upon r.'.-p pt " ; .. - ""M| For sale by Cc. fS') y’-J ■v ;•!■- k ’ ’■ ■ :•<!*.' ;Hi<l y ■ ' iltlK-' ‘ • d.yr.t'O t<j c,i 5Mb (An;.mtee> ' ' „ j aeimb'ATF;-. M $231 FOR MEGHAN® COURSE‘W BOOK-KE efb Including Call at office forl ar ß r zr HAFOn ?l M