The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, June 29, 1894, Image 2

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TSE HUSTLE OF ROM. ntered at tie H< w< port O 'ce »* M nr»t cl*#' Mail vißtwr* ,-.TrT»r-x (Editor, and FJULG. BIRD, j Manage i. daily and sun pay. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG n r.pntu, week or $5 00 per annum v UckllA noua v* r- ~I TWJCE: Corner Broad Street and KWAvs. bum Avenue. Official Organ or the City of Ro SPcno°ru?A the “Banner county of Georgia. For representatives of Floyd: Major Bob Fouche, John Reese, and plain “Mister” Moze Wright. Ardtheywill be elected,— .: m« r k 1h a t prediction.*’ St net letter are general!} well posted . C-as-i-m e-r P-e-r-i-e-r; what’s the English pronunciation? The Georgia weather is season ing, but the seasoning—is hot. By the last census there were 9,309 Japanese in this country. Th© Spenge trust has never been inspected of watering its stock. '.Life as a stag*, its the Chinaman who -most seldom losses his cue. Inventions change customes. B.L’.d a change of customes requires change of laws. All is “fare”-ou the Rome Elec tric Street Car, except for a few ''pass"—able dedheads. The fellow who “looks as cool as a xmcureber” has left his business in Lis wife’s bands and gone down in a well. ■sfhe' >0 cent water melon makes -Ae negroe’s heart sad, while the “Iff center” makes his stomach iheavy. When it comes to “running ac counts,” what’s the matter with the little affair between the editor and the devil. . 1 Our devil-says that the new rout tboy.ffvho tries to collect from th« x ' dciiwcuenls is not insane, but a ‘ < trifle visionary. Democrats will rally around th? jsoeHess Atkinson, while the ‘ sore keadt” :sid the Calamityites will fol— ow Hines to Ins XV aterloo. Coxey was not sent to jail on .-account-of his contempt of con gross —or he would have been then until after the next election. -The fellow who make the “mistake of a life time" about four times a week is going to live until he dies, .slid hate a “whole passell of fun. ’ Ollie Beard succeeds Teddie Sullivan as the chief Mogul of the Atlanta Diamond. Now watch the ■- wind blow through “His whisk era? 1 Jones thinks preachers would de more good by devoting •iecs lime to the sweet bye and bye. amd more tc the dirty now and now Nothing is more high handed than the hand shake of the surnmei girls—except the “Summer men and somo’r not men” or dude ele ment The Dalton economist begins Journalism by disgracing the pro ■ lessnsn Its story about Mr. At kinson being a prac icai infidel is Oat of whole cloth. ■ Gut nere, in the wild and wool ly West, we class sheep and cattli -and horses as live stock, just *■- much as we do bees. —Patrick Collins. the swede'it' Minneapolis- From all parts of middle Geor gia come songs ot thanksgiving toi the tai ns of the past tew days. —Gem shm! - -otton c.• u almost be seen growing.—Macon i'elegraph. Doula, ’s Daily Dispatch—the‘‘3 D c ,” lit vo proven a wonderful tonic to Savanuahs politcal ondition.Doola is a forcible writer and wi'ds a fear less fabcr. A competitive drill between I New Orleans and Memphis ex-C* n federates is being agitated. Let it come off by all means. UH’ course Hardee’s tactis will be used, — Me* bile News. Governor W. J. Northen has made many good appointments during his administration, bu none better than that of Allen *) Candler, the “plough boy of Pig e m Roost.” Many a fond parent, whose darling boy has a mania for the river, thinks that by the “laying on of hands” the malady has been cuied —is off his base for the aid is “in the swim.” A Paris, France, storeke* per who advertised goods “at cost” is made to suffer imprisonment if he does not do so. That’s the kind of “protection” needed among Un-’ cle Sam’s children, The city clock is again forced to work over time and in consequence has gone on strke. Watch the expression of its sac , pointed u by its own hands and you wm know where you are “at.” I J Why would it not be a good idea for the uelegates to the state con , vention from south Georgia to meet in Macon on August Ist, and in special trains go in a body to Atlanta?—Macon Telegraph. The campaign which Hon. AV. Y. Atkinson will lead against the Popu ists will be a stirring one. Much is expecied of him, aud these expectations will not be dis appointed.—Columbus Ledger. No wonder that, with the ther mometer cutting high jiuks with the murcury at 100 m the shade, people will volunteer to go t< Peary’s relief. Y* gods! For au ice I urg—with a water-mellou on the Suady side of it. There is a growing desire amont many “Banner county” Democrats to hear a speech from Georgia’s next United States senator, A. O Bacon, of Macon. Why not invite Mr. Bacon to Rome and have a democratic rally? A publishing company has been charteied at Richmond for the purpose of issuing histories and other educational works, that will be satisfactory to southern schools The output should find a big sale in the North, East, West and K in sas. Dees Hou. H. G. Turner a CongreSj ur the Senate! j.ie should elect as between the twu lest he fail of election io eitner It Turner were “l.bai kind of hog” he womd be liable to “pig in the branch, ’ as Co!. Dabney would say. A Popu 1 isi newspaper in North Dakota has “come out strong ? against teaching school children anything about the computation of interests or discounts, on th* grounds that the “collection of any interest for the use of money is a crime against humanity.” Hou Stevi Clay is mentioned in connection with the Chairman ship of the state Democratic Con vention and of the State Execu tive Committee. —Albany Herald. No better man could be selected, make Steve Clay chairman of those two committees and democracy’! opposition would be named ‘mud.” France has surprised the nations d the earth by Ht conservatism in passing through her recent or di d. It would have been excus able of the French had they torn the red handed assassin limb from limb, ere the knightly Carnot ha given up the ghost. If there is not enough rcom in France for men and snakes—then let the set i pheuts be slane.—Same over here. THE HUSTLER. OF SOME. FRIDAY. JUNF.,2<i 1894; ■ ■»■■■ I Bl.B—— —B ——Jl—,————^BßMßß» W.l B BM* 888 »J- Solicitor—What paper dees your neighbor take? Irate Citizen—Mine. I guess, I can’t find it mor/n half the morn ing since he moved in.—Memphis i Scimiter. I Now is the time to subscribe— and The Hustler of Rome is “the people’s paper.” When an Indian willingly pays a S2O fine for killing a deer out of sea- 1 . us Red Cloud did in Wyoming the >tlier day, and promises not to rep Jit the offense, he may he said to ha -> become civilized. Savannah De patch. | lud 1 eing civilized means that a do ible guard will have to be put on ma trail to keep him from breaking > his promise. , • r Hardup: —“I like to follow in i the wake of a stylishly dressed wo | man who wears cologne on her hair and white rose on her hand Kerchief.’' r N, D. Ferent:—“Why?’’ j Hardup:—“Because I feel like f I have always got a few scents ] ahead.” Then they saw the “copper’’ who was following and knew there was a cent behind and enditing their > accounts and they departed those 3 coasts. The editor of Printers’ Ink was ! standing at a news stand at a prominent station on the Sixth Avenue Elevated in New York, i and the piles of period icals offered for sale. “Are lie > cheap magazines killing the high- I priced ones?” he asked of the boy. j The answer was short, but definite and to the point: “Yes!’’ .X UD • It is some time since we have had anything as clever as a rece; tl scheme for advertising a- German i novel. A card appeared in the per sonal columns of newspapers stat ing that a man of means was look ing for a woman possessing, the characteristics of the heroine of a certain new novel, with an eye to matrimony. The names of both were mentioned. The book hail to be read to see what was required, and it went like hot cakes.—Bos ton Journal. A belief common among some business men is that they can* do advertising by guess work, and that advertising is a lottery at best. Guess work is indeed a lottery ; but legitimate advertising that is conducted upon a systematic basis is free from all elements of chai.ce. If you have anything to sell call attention to it through the col umn of The Hustler of Rome and if th ‘io is a m iu, woman or po! t - cian who needs the article, why he will know that you have it on tap The Hustler of Rome is the people's newspaper and, whether vou like it or tot, it “gets there all the same.’ Paste that in your Hat. THE WE EXPLAINED. Kinilworth, 111., April 15 189 » —Dear Sir: —By this mail we send you in seperate wrapper a copy of our paper. We would like to secure rn advertisement from you. Our circulation is—and our influence is— “We” are a boy 12 years old.—Peoria Herald. IT IS ALL FOR THE BEST It may he all for the best that Mr, Atkinson wor, the nomination. I'be third party desires to make a great spurt this year. They not only boas’ that they will cut down the Democratic tnaj >nty of former yea\s, bu that luey will oleci their State t icket. Mr. Watson is a hustler on th( stump. Mr. limes is, too. The Fhird party has well equipped its self for an aggressive campaign. It is well that a campaigner like Mr. Atkinson has prov d himselt to be as picked out by hi» party to cope with these gentle men of the opposition party. Mr. Atkinson w 11 put out the strongest executive committee ev er gotten together. Hh will carry the Democratic colors to success by a greater majority than did Gov, N >rth?n two years ago—Au gusta Herald A little bit of advertising, A littl ■ printer's ink. Will weld a chain of patronage, Link by link, , | Man wants but little here lielow, Hut angels wear much less, i ; 'Tis woman makes the raiment flow ' j In matters of a—dress. ■ I If you’d be happy all the day. Never have wrinkles, never grow gray, 11 , Feel like your work was notliing but play, ■ Be sure that comfort lias come to stay, Just let the women have -their way, Just let the women have their say. —Detroit Free Press. He madly loved a lass, alass I Who was to him averse, > Because there was a lack, alack, Os money in his purse, —Kansas City Journal. He wrote to h r I love, hislove! Amt made bail matters worse, His poem said he spurned her money— She answered him a—verse. Tis bard to tell which is worst, As we journey <>u our sumurnr way, The musquito that gets in its work, tir the chinch that gets in its play. —Albany Herald. Wheu it comes to a choice twixt the one that hovers— And sings while presenting his bill, Ami the one without voice, on a hustle ’neith the covers— Twere a pleasure the pair for to kill- SI RE OF ADOPTION. Inventor—Now I've strucK it. 1 have invented a new iife-saviug contrivance for trolly card. Look at the drawings. Friend —Too complicated. Sure to-be expansive. No road will buy it. Inventor —[’hey won’t eh? Just wait, They will actuaoy tumble over each other in their haste to adopt it. My machine raises the the victim from the track and pitches him over the dashboard into the car, where the cond-uCor can collect his fare.—New York Weekly. REM-OVE THE I’RE.IIICE. The card of Mr. Frank Ryan, 1 bitteriy assailing Mr. Atkinson, which the Constitution publish-ed; this m irmug, was a i uiitortumuo communication, both in its con ception a.id publication, Mr. Ryan is too good a Demo crat to furnish a club to the oppo sition, and lie should hastily bury hie animosities. But thera is a reason for this bitterness, ftie Constitution’ and. the Journal nave both taken pains in the past to place Mr. AtKinson. in a prejudiced light before voters of the class represented by Mr- Ryan. They nave made it appear to them that Mr. Atkinson has ridiculed General Evans on ac count of hia war. record, which is not true. They have also advertis ed that Mr. Arkinson has fought Atlanta, which is utterly without foundation. These p. p- rsowe it to the party ami to a high sense of justice to correct these impressions. They can do this only through their ed itorial columns. When a public journal Bt.es that it has committed an injustice against a citizen, whether he be a candidate for place or not, the most praisewor thy thing that it can do, is tocome out iu a manly editorial correct ing the injury. Wiii the Constitution and tl e- Journal rise above personalism and do this? Do it in the interest of the party—it in behalf of common justice. Until this is done, there is some excuse tor the error into which Mr. Ryan has fa leu.—Atlanta Commercial. THF BRETHREN CON DDL NIL The Phil Glenn Byrd, of the Ro man Hustler, is not roosting so high as he was since the big landslide in Floyd for Evans. He and Torn Reed of the Athens Banner, and Douglas Glessner, of the Griffin News, are falling upon each other’s necks and weeping great sluices of humane bruie over the votes, that could noi be controlled in their respective baili wick . -Macon News, 1 Now H>J, oi l boy iet's tride. You Sie. loin Reed, Douglas Glessner and • veuns ’ are going to hold a reunion uid we will invite you to a seat in the I reporters gallery, it when you and ' C main Wie ich, of Brunswick, hold your Komiolence Konvention you will let our.gang into the gallery. B\ tie way, Hal, was Atkinson's majori ty in Bibb #lB or 633?—Hustler of Roms. With all the contrariness £oi thei <• ounties that have turned crooke ' Om the paths pointed by the Geor gia edit* is, it is nice to .-ee the boy - n friendly condolence, and getting reiuy for common bill e. In the meantime, wii. ’ t - matter with co mng down to S . >imon, boys, and have the brine act over, all in <ne dobe, iu the merry surl? —Brunswick Advertiser. Excuse us from the brine, as it i> no‘ a pleasant way of drowning. Be. sides, we have an engagement to help drink some of the baskets of cham pagne lost by E liter Richardson, o the Atlanta Journal The rest of you can take salt in jour beer but we never put it iu wine.—Griffin News- Glessner has no bathing suit—th. t is wiia ’s the matter; and then Glees ner don’t fondle water like us, do he r; lal‘? We j-.neil pushers may nut hve ct much “ffgger’’ in the fl <t lin i .y! M ! Walt till we get tu “figgerin’ mound iu low ntek ai d short—sleeve bathing suits, and i will take an expert statis'iciun to col lect- f >m our delinq iienfs. A VEST-POCKET remedy Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Put up in little glass vials, handy and convenient. Sealed, too, so that you know they’re always ITesb and reliable, unlike the ordi nary pills in wooden or pasteboard boxes. There’s nothing in the I way of pills as small or as i easy to take as these little | Pellets. There’s nothing f so easy and natural in ae tirxvi nnt Vi i nr that rln gfv ‘faff *' 71 - lon —nothing that e«n do «s much lasting good. They absolutely and oennanently cu.'e Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick or Bilious Headaches, Jaun iii-e, Sour Stomach, and Dizziness. All de rangements of liver. stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. Tbey’re guaranteed, to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. A case of Catarrh that can’t be cured by- Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is so rare that the makers of the -medicine are willing to risk this offer: “If we can’t cure your Catarrh, perfectly and permanently, no matter wha» your ease is, we ll yay you $500.” ! -,-L ' A. ; ■ 7 ; ”3 t S!LET J - . , .. --F,® ft-' - V -a- i •• ;■ w 4 ’ ' ■ ''.o' .b ■ * ■ t>a«»«ew*V * ■ pm I ■■ Com?' •?- element oftf* ■ J beauty aua pun;v .ttjs beauti- J | ’• fy’ng- suui img, healing, health- J f i | ful, and harmless, and when j ■ J rightly used . s ii/isible. A most i! delicate and desirable protection te Ji to the face in this- diraate. | Insist npen having the gc-nnlne. i 1 »T IS FOB SALE £VuT.'i¥hEi<E. 4 EQUAL 1 2 I. p. Four Weeks by our method of teaching book-keeping is equal to Twelve Weeks by the old plau. Positions ’guaranteed under cer tain conditions. Best patronized Business College in the Soutn. 500 Students in attendance the past year. Eleven Teachers. Nashville is the educational center of the South. Cheap Board. No vacation Euler at any time, Home stud' r . We have rec°ntly .prepared books on Book-keeping, Shorthand and Penmanship especially adapted to homestudy. Send for our Free illustrated 80—page catalogue and “fate your wants. Address J, E. Draughon, President Draughon’a Practical Business college and Schoo, of "Shorthand and Telegra phy. Nashville Tenn. N. B l —We pay $5 cash for all vacancies of Stenographers Book keepers, etc.reported to us provid ed we till same.’(mention thi paper when you write.) Patronze Burney’s Tr h ii ~fer new prompt and reliable. Present office ArmstrongbiocK Jeff Burney n. <.ontirsu„-ci truv n Story about Bon Ami What is it? The Best Friend a Woman ever nad. A new material for clean ing and polishing all sur faces, contains no grit or acid and does not scratch. It does the work of all other cleaners combined. Use Bon Ami and no oth er cleaner is needed. heap Vate- Wp < Itti, a... Rew. rd Xj* c«uu.y,‘ Wil ’ ■IVH ot he s»»et, thVj Cure. b ej»2(l. Series of F. J. CHEn\S roi-do.o. We the undersigne I,' J'* F. J. Cheney for the last ot and believe him perfectly in all busuie s transactions nancially able to carry out • gations made by their firn West Truax, Wholesale Toledo, O. Waldinu, Kjnnan <t Maha sale Druggists, Toleds, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is ta' nally, acting directly tq and mucous surfaces of tl Price, 75c. per bottle. S< Druggists Testjnionia s fr< TAX RECEIVERS NO I will be at the Court J now until June the 3Dtl, purpose of receiving your' .ire urgently requested to . returns at the earliest dat. rush at the close- Defau« returned from every o double tax, where -they,’ give in their taxes, 1 M. D< Ta NOTICF -ttd lord, GE O R GIA, Flo y d C,;, 1 Notice is hereby 3,1(1 1’ Petition Signed bj' £ Freeholders of the ICL’m ell's) District G.M. c has been Filed in my that the benefits forth;“ of Sections 1440. 145' 'b* 1452, 1453,and 1454 O each Georgia of 1882 an ? ments thereto sha ' Vill 'aiu 1504th. District uLi'tiie County. I further i said matter will bt i, ‘^ s I 25th. day of June. ij« i and if do valid lan Election will be i - - ntl this I °UI’ on ine I4th. < said deed (l-894)t0 decidPation lo “Fence 1 * or AJ'eei, 1 • i -torueys. cording to the bi case-made and p REAL Given uiauer my ci al Signature, tl tviiiiam [June 1894. J I n nine ussocia leliver- II i ■■■■ ■■' i ■■ •tuissorv ... ... . inssury a. I under- FREEST w ein ß S <> j * say .d note tba -nil to nt y " - flee pf&k Lw ait conn ier , perl -“ ,a togeti fe&t that" sp' < t-promptly ~ f.uiunu un <2 I*J xfine, and world.lwtllsend ttsa'.r any part toU'iairges prepaid, K ls a ft et In every «*>•«•! fr .„. eourc due lowness,blackheads,a. t | le ness, or anydlseolorati , j and wrinkles (not cam it ! 4 , FiCB Bleach removes a.’ u ‘ coverup, as cosmetics do,'“““ MADAME A. ± Wo.e East I4tli St,, IHI . vel once a to the fWhat IXm have 'Hake to gow I to’ Hr'l.. ill tbs WMF , mliiy W- ; j HaW " ;, ’i afore i V .of 1 5 <-sand pre- ( IST X>AV. ' VICOS? OF 15TH D , • W! E IN Easily, and Permanently Re house. A positive cure for all VVes biphest Debility, and all their tr: 3 equity from early errors and hurved and of ovi FH ork. hick al estate and gives tone and wtrei ;t jn lot or .’ran*. Moi>m iiiiiiaUii'. <»»ne and emlMKiona caused by yo v ., , au j -cessive use of tobacco. * inp which lead to eonsiun IX , i Their use shows immediate *y“l J’’ 11 ' no ? nutation. Insist upo; he Fifth. Wcrve Berries K pocket. Price. fl. Oft per b< obeyed titmranh*. • nn r s not kept by your di ugg 1 > by mail, upon receipt of 111 l “5 p?«. Pamphlet free. Addr roeeeus A*M'-.HICAN MEDICAL it to the —, . . and pay For sale by (' ry intents- I \ l«i'l • nd tin- i I deed " i IF*”!) J" y W cr A New and Complete Tree 3UPPOSITI HUES, Cnpimle - Boxes of Ointment. A neve. . ... .£ every nature iui.l decree. i ||B * with Ihe knife or injections ■ jih. Di a . uro painful and reldont u per .i, e resulting lu death, unie-c 1 " , thin rerrtble dlneasu? JC.XOB to cure any car d i"t f 7 • netits received. >1 n box. ~-i.iKuiteer betted l;y on •. -een File® CONSTiPATIOHbgnatne ho great I TVER mil STOi. <ll.oob I'l'lUFll'tt. Sina? AVII, o-ke, e-;> ei:.'i ..On;‘nd for .jnary- I IHWU- u C() , • —— v j th ;ain sr>aek: 4/s on e to FOR MEO COURoIslf BOOK-K: v h S iie -r , .t tand Including A o t . Call at office z l J.G. HAI