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’THE HOSTLER OF LOME. He/vino-c lsa* Mall Matter. PHIL G. BYRD, j E MX'g‘“ d daily and Sunday. TERMS OF SIIBSCRIPTIG 10 cent U week or $5 00 per annum FFZCE: Corner Brood Street and C|fLh Avenue. Os the city of Rome, and Foyd, the “Banner cou'-ty of Georgia. For representatives bt hloyd: Major Bob Fouche, Capt. John Reese, and plain “Mister” Moze M right. And they will be elected, — lo -nark that prediction-’ The fellow who run- in debt knows the Handicap of Lis race. The seat of war is being kicked -from Chicago to California. No, Maud, dear, the weather bu Teau is not bill d’t liko a refriger ator. Skaggs of Alabama, is becoming knotoriously known in a knutional way. One reason the town bull —y hates the Hustler of Rome, is because it’s S o yead. Money may not bring happiness but it has away helping a fellow get In s bouse in order for its arrival. When a young man, Debs broke into the legislature, now he seems to ’want to brake every thing in sight. Pullman may know all about sleep ers but be will have no haiboi-trator business in hissen. Japan has had another earth quake Chicago is still wrestling with th 1 strike lie fired our devil on the glorious Fourth, and today enjoyed the echo of the r >rt of his discharge. ’Eariy county has a fair prospect 'tfor 8L abundance of hog and hom iny.- Blakely Observer. Let Tie Geo: g'.a farmer think on then >t s’tua ion and return to his o. love —the famous “Razor back The Chicago women will never jforg.. ? Debs. Since his advent ■‘•trains .re not as long as they have been.” Men '■w'bo reoet on a political fence may not have to hedge, but Shen, they dunt have much fun eyether. If you want whipped cream and milk Shake, apply ai- the city pound promptly with “New arri vale.” The most extensive mines are those ■of Saxony. Toe galleries have 123 miles of length. The pit must be clean ont of sight. Home should and must own her own electric light plant Her streets can be lighted fur one third it he cost, ■ Santa may have been cool and cjollscted all his life but one of the Jest things he will do will be to “loose his head.’ The-fell owing bill is posted in large letters at the door of a thea tre in Brussels: ‘Moral pieces every Sunday end Tuesday,’’ Sixty socialist deputies hav* been added to the French Chamber during the last.tcu yeaid. But Santa was nearer Carnot tuan any of them. Col. Ramsey showed us a enap bean, this morning nine inches long and he Las a patch just like it. —Valdosta Telescope. A man never knows what he can do until he tries; and then, after ward, he is often very sorry Hat he found out, —Arkansaw Thomas Cat, There is a young fellow named Debs Who weaves some industrial webs, But wait till the gunnirg Beg..is, and 111 b running Will show how some fortitude ebbs. -Augusta Chronicle. You will never see Debs on the run, For his kind of a sun-of-a-gun Sets the other man hooting— From afar sees the shooting, While he reaps all the glory and fun. No wonder the “Jeaver Slid. * btaf has a feeling akin to vinegar when she gazes ou the officer on his beet —and knows that her mother is in the “jug.’’ Ihe Greek Church employs two rings in the marriage service—one of gold, the other of silver A kase where pair is more essential than parity. Albany and Americus will soon be connected by telephone. And Mclntosh will doubtless advise Myrick to quit talking through his hat. A New York violinist was find $3 for proposing Io a young lady, lie should return thanks for his deliver ance and Jet female women aloue here after. Betsy Shelton, of Henderson, Ky., is ‘JG yeais old and-the parent of 14 children, 117grandchildren,282 great grandchildred and 19 great great grandchildren. Se;ve my icecream on a saw—sir, said the karpenter as lie filed his or. der. The waiter ‘‘saw his teeth” and knew that he had nailed a plane man, “Kahssinmer Perrygay” with the accent on the final “ay,” is the way sticklers for the exact say tii<- new French president's name must be pronounced. ihe Tillman-Butler Kilkenny affair over in the Palmetto state seems to have dropped beneath the Lethean waves since Debs has railroaded hi e \V mdy City wake on the country. A set of chimes, imported from the old country, will be placed in the magnificent clock of the new Cathedral in Savannah. The clock and chimes will cost about $7,000 An old mai l would not exchange a properly manned court ship for at whole, fleet of yachts, i’he cute old sister has an “Ohl Salt’s” eye for mat rimoiiial seafairing. “Valkyrie” the ‘‘avenger of the slain.” Wnen last heard of the Valky rie was slain—out of sight, and th® briney tears of the ocean were bath xng her wounds. Iho water-drinkers of Rome kuss the Ooßtanaula more in s minute then The Hustle of Rome “dams the Etowah” in a mile— who ruint them water-works any how? Pleasant Beach, Conn., yester day raised a monument to Captain Kidd, the pirate who earned hi? bread two centuries ago by “kid ding” the plutocrats of that day and generation —Augusta News. She must be a swan-necked bute that Laps Walker, of the Chatta dooes Eveniug News, is paying couTv to these days. Listen: 1 he longer the neck, the happier the girl these good old sizzling ice cream flays’. The Augusta lieraid says that all Democrats will vote for Mr. Al kiusou, whether they desired Gen. Evans’ nomination or not. Those who prof, ssi d. to bo Democrats, but who won’t vote tor Atkinson now, fooled themselves. They nev er were Democrats. Just as sure as tno Press of the state reflected tne nomination of Hon. \\ . Y. Atkinson for Gover nor, juot so sure does the same true mirror now reflect the election of Hon. A. O. Bacon, to the United States Senate. The Possum Trott Gazett man comes forward with a dung hill rooster and offers to rua a him against any Floyd county negro,the best two miles out of three. He wants a kite shaped track and w 1 kivver the kasn. The rooster runs from tcialch. THE HUSTLER, OF ROME MONDAY JULY, 9 1894 The Louisville Times says: It took the Senate from Ground Hog Day to the Fourth of July to formulate its bow-legged hump backed and warp-eyed conception of a Reformed Tariff, how long will it take the Conference Com mittee to lick and kick the the dis torted thing into Buch ehapo that both the House and the Senate will accept it? Qtiien sabs? This is the right doctrine com ing from as it does from the Au gusta Herald, one of the staunch est Evans’ papers in the late cam paign; All this talk about Democrats not supporting the nominee of the August convention is to cur mind, bosh. Any voter who cannot sup port Mr. Atkinson and bis state ticket never was a Democrat and has been fool mg himself all along We have recently heard several farmers Bay they never saw cotton lake on as much “fruit” ,to it’s size as it is .taking on now but the troub e as there is not enough weed to hold a sufficient amount of “fruit” to make anything like a crop- Several are of the ’opinion that the July crop will be about all that will be made this year.— Oglethorpe Echo. Reports from different sections show’ that the rain has fallen pret ty generally throughout the cotton districts during the past week The growing crop has been greatly bem flitted, but there is consider able complaint that the yield will not bo up to the average ou ac count of the recent freeze and con tinued drought. In Terrell the crop is far belcw the average for the season. —Dawson News. The reason why such recent suc cessful English novels as “Ships That Pass in The Night” and “Dodo’huv been pirated in this country to the loss of their authors.is because those books did not obseve ihe copyright law which demands that the plates be set up in the United Slakes. There is, to be sure, a good deal of dissat isfaction over this provision and it is of doubtful wisdom but so locgasit is law, foreign writers must observe it or lose their American rights. By a dispensation of providence Georgia fruit growers lost their crop this year, and now by a dispensation of Debs the Georgia melon growers are ‘‘in the soup.” This is sure Laid luck.—Macon Telegraph. Yes, and then comes one Thomas E. Watsor, who, in his paper, says that these noble strikers are the good men of the West with whom these same melon growers and other Soutn ern farmers must unite for a common redemption. As usual the West rides the carriages in the procession while the South foots the funeral ex penses. IT W AS A FAILUE. It appears from reports concsrn-; iug the speeches of Watson and Hines at Macon that the affair was a failure. It was boasted that ten thousand populitts wouid swarm into Macon on that occasion, but the crowd reach two thous and despite the fact that excur soins were run into Macon by the different railroads. By the lime the campaign is over, ihe gentk tnau from Coweta will couvence (hem that their vote m Georgia wiii bear about the same propor tions as the real crowd at Macon did to their boasted expectations. —Athens Banner. WHITTIER’S ONLY LOVE. It had to come. A romance con nected with the Quaker poet was ouo of the things inevitable. It Miss Elizabeth Peabody could not escape the search-light of posthu ni us curiosity, or the inventive power of enterprising comui-mti tor«, how can anyone hope to es cape to great sensation? Not only isitliu- that “Love rules the camp, the court, the grove,” but Lai l.e finds bis way beneath the pb-cid urab waist-coat, and pene trates the prim i'olus of the Pun tan keichief, In the days of 1827, Whittier saw and loved a maiden, a school mate at Haverhill, Evalina Bray, She, too, felt the sweetness of “love’s dream but like the gay wife of John Milton, Whs not pro pared to eacrafice the gajetiea of her life to the restraints and dull— ueßß of a Quaker household. She married an Englishman (who had ■Mtled in New England) ami has ived for many years a widow. In he early days she gave a minia ture portrait of herself to Whittier which bung in his home at Ames bury until taken down by his ex ecutors and sent to the original, Though the poet never spoke of bis love, it is supposed to have bqen the inspiration of eome of his“poetry— “How thrilU once more the lengthening chain Os memory at the thought of thee ! Old hopes which long in dust have lain, Old dreams come thronging back again. And boyhood live* In me again I 1 feet the glow upon my cheek. Its fullness of the heart is mine, As when I learned to hear the speak, Or raised my doubtful eye to thine! I hear again thy low replies, I feel thy arm within my own, And timidly again uprise The fringed leaves of hazle eyes With soft tresses overblown. Ah! memories of sweet summer eves < waves ami willowy way, Os stars and flowers and dewy leaves, And smiles and tones more dear man tUtey.” And as a matter of course, Mr’ Whittier was musing upon his lost love when he wrote — “For of all sad words by tongue or pen, The saddest are these: -it might have been And— “ God pity them both, ‘and pity us all, Who vainly the dreams of life recall,,' HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that •annot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. ’Props., Toledo , O. We the undersigne 1, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years ind beli««e h’m perfectly honerable u all busme 8 transactions and fi lancially able to carry out any obli gations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. Warding, Kinnan & Marvin, W hole itde Drngirists, Toleds, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon blood tml mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testimouia s free. GROCERIES AT COST Ag we are going to move soon. We offer our entire stock at cost, you can buy anything. We have at wholesale priceswe mean to sell you if you want to buy. We think that we bought our goods as cheap as the same kind of goods can bo bought by any one. So come to see and save yourself money. Very Respt. Morris & Bro. Opposite Central Hotel, A. B- McArver & t.. 0. have decided to make a change in their busi ness and have thrown everything in their house on the .market at New York Cost. No. 401 Norton Corner. Read A. B. McArver & Co.s new advertise ment. Everything will be sold at New York Cost for Cash. “Warter’s hand made” is the latest production from the Rome Cigar Factory. For sale by all dealers. Pry one. TO RENT:—A five room cottage with clothes presses, wash room am: ■xli conveniences Most central am'l d< • sireable location. Vv’iii take boar i in nart for rent if Halibfiictory. Addresk 7-8 6t F. E . A., Rome Ga. I nrw -ir i l -itw ■th r— w ii mm-nmn mu Have you tried “Warters Handmade? if not. ask your dealer for it. ABIC KNOCK DOWN Our prices are now down where none teed stand back. Huge bar gains within the reach of all. Stamp ed upon the fuce of every article is its merit, its beauty and its cheapness VV hat is the use of paying great big pt ices for goods when we can fur nish you the same thing so low the they go at first sight. Lovely Fabrics “Oh! How charming, ’ is what alj the fair sex say about our lovely summer fabric. l . The designs are Bewitching, the pattern , are tyliih and unique, the prices winning in cheapness. Tremendous drives this week in Dimities, Organdies, Foulards, Gren adines,Swisses, Mulls, Challies,French and German Ginghams, Pe sure and see these goods, for in them there is great profit to the purchaser. A A’ x< vUlingS. Now is time iur Outings and we have them in . -. usiun.. Dainty, comfortable and able. They add to the beauty of th. fair maiden who wears them. Os ct se. Linens. Io the housekeeper we would put the question, have you seen our stock of Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, Tray Cloths &c? If not you should see them, for they are charm ing. Just here we can give you some big drives. Hosiery&Gloves A more varied or standaid stock of these goods cannot be found any where. We carry the most reliable dyes made, and therefore can guar antee our goods to the trade. Don’t Waite For a mere convenient season, bu eome now and cast your lot for bar gains. You will be sure to draw th< lucky number, for al are lucky. THUS. FAHY » -a - ~,-3 \ j •'• & X ,-Q' / .Rpot'k- -m rtG-ucc the !:oir.r cf.nv .. < a r ’ vril l ‘ l '“ -Dn,’ ' i ' '-■ !» ■ '■ :: loos. Bo sure f'E ,j’ Sold everywhere, v ‘‘ " ■ The Chas. E.HireT: 1 Bond ‘Aj t v . ' 1 I E J 4 EQUAL 1 2 I. e. Four Wer-ks bv our mptk of teaching book-keeping is t” Twelve Wcekßh y ' b^1(l Positions "guaranteed wnder 1 tnin conditions, Be ßt n..f rnn -7 J?.™'” B .’ C ol'«S» in th, s» ut „ StudM Bin attend.,,,, ..." year. Eleven Teacher,. N M bS IS the educational center of h, South. Cheap Board. Enter at any time, Home stul? Me have recentiy prepared books on Book-keeping, Shorthand and Penmanship especially adau J to homestudy. Send for our Free ipuatrated 80-page catalogue and state your wants. Address J E Draughon, President Draughon’g Practical Business collet and Schoo, of Shorthand and Teleera phy, Nashville Tenn. N. B— We pay $5 cash for all vacancies of Stenographers Book keepers etc,reported to us orovid’ ed we fill same.; (mention thi paper when yon write.) eWhat Nerve Be r fi es have done for others /$®V heywill d ® for you. V ° j VICO .' : < JL OF isthTXF k~J). M easily. Quick! a . ' ■ and Permanently Restc cd. kicoxt. n SlhM.™ co f e n r all W ' B •■' ■■'• - x ervousneis. I Debility and all their train of evils resultin' I from >nrly errors .nd later ex. \-ses; th" resuf I of overwork, Mick ies, ’s•■!>v • Develop] I and gives tone ar 1 nlrensth ' - *»ialoh I S?opM kiana'jii-31 low* - utrbib I pmiMMioiiH cause , i.v yeuihiVi er/o-u or ei I cessive use of tobu.vo. oj?hi » ?-<nor I wnlcn lead to consumption a 1 invaattr, i 1 r show - v ,. p ; I rt itatiua. Insist upon having I Swerve Berries, I pocket. Price. per box. six b res. on fulf I L'^atme?'i, $6. no. iiiuarruitced Io eurvanysjue, ■ ' ( 'lot k ■ ■ ':?a ■ b\ uiaii. upon receipt of pr ■ ■ in pli.,n wrap* ■ pei Pamphlet fn . Addn rdovw ■ A'AKBK.’AS AL <O.. (aHCznnatisO. ■ For sale by Crouch& I Co. I A GRAND OFFER! I I S'> : - ■ "Ji’i'EN H t>ny.< "i t' c chei-: .‘"''“J M B -Vrorla-.-' ■‘•wiHCl M V— &•>? I'.TACi:: t>.:' buvfl been **’*• V> r . fr-'-■ -A"’” * M S<dL L. /'j « V..UT.;-, :s- ■■■■•■;” bx S' ■ W’ tn every caller, aWUeIJ free, a r-.e '■"' blitlll ’' an J Jy z> /? World,lwu.iCaJ i . ....C ;." rJ)cbarttesprepaid,for'.!'< ' ~a | . Jn ev< ryen«e" p rwiw>.; , utl . i, ■.•ru'.'S.bi'.. <a, IK-.,-, or any da-<; iou:. ~w ll; tud wii..’-h.s ; .:o ■l* : ... r .ot tACB Bl.toCHne'iov.'s a. • resd covcrvp.ascosiueu-. do, I"” i • i M IDABIE HVX'iS' o' w No. G East 14th St., *'*- ■ t Mg I Atlaiiifl N Ad K’ N, C. & ST. L. — to ~~ ■ Chicago „ K ( JIIU-mN l’;' W. f\ us <s C itv , . HI -ANO- m I Q.;;< k ti < ;»n«iV< •; Pii-hnan S 1 1 • SUH call ou or write to J A SMJTH ri V General Agcut. J I. ■ Traveling Ta-. A.J fIH JOS- 'O'.ov A- M Traffic Man;.;a -'tun. MM c I- hakaMW Genera pass ■ i. a ; '••• St.b low x-ree 'y iAßMix ,u.S. J‘ r,:Mki * 1U BhME