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THE HUM OF HOME. Mai! Matter. PHIL G. BYRD, | B a a '°^“. d gg* * DAILY AND SUNDAY | t F!MS OF SIJBSCRIPTIG 10 cent u week or $5.00 per annum FF7CE’ Corner Broad Street and t /| ((h Avenue. Os tl»e city of Rome, and Foyd, the k ," Banner county’ of Georgia. For representatives of Floyd: » {Major Bob Fouche, John Reese, and plain “Mister” Moze Wright, And they will be elected, lo mark that prediction. “By request” we say it again: *Dani the Etowah 1” A word counter has been invent ed for the type writer. A shooting star: A Rome police officer whose man fails to halt. The strike is officially off—but * i t is not as bad off as the strikers, The usual royalty paid by pub isbing companies on books is 10 p«r cent. Mulberry trees have been known to betr fruit four times in one season. ___ The Jack-at ail-trades lies when lie sungs “I would not live all ways/’ ", - The average tourist trip around the world comprises about. 22,000 miles of travel. Organized charity was unknown ill the Roman Empire till after the Christian era. Rugs made of old stocking yarn ia one of the newest fads. Darn it? What Dex*? Domestic felicity does not “keep” well when “preserved” in ‘•family’ jars.*' There’s a rift in the western clouds but the soldiers have wound up the looting—business Asa rule the female partion cf a congregation are clothes-observ ere while the men talk through ther hats. The charitable hospitals of France employ a staff of 2,348 doc tors. 8,858 nurses, 9,561 attendants and sexvante. The San Francisco Chinese Young Men’s Christian Associa tion has sent $4*2,000 to China for missionary work. Chicago again has more trains than any ‘‘hello of the west’’ — Her “war"-drobe has been re-dress ed by the arms of the union. The bathing suit and the ball room dress are alike in one thing —they each come high—though the style of “cut and tigger is dif ferent .” It was in 1893 that the Oosta naule. (rose over. When you are “chawing mud” from the new wa ter works, think of that freeze and try to keep kool. Whenever specialty farming bp gun in «, ive regi >u it usually develops rapidly and becomes a main stand by, We can see in stances es this eyerywhere. Dade and Walker drop gracefully into the Maddox column. They I will do it agait in the general election —so will the other eleven —“Mark that prediction.” Robert Tucker, the oldest negro in Indian territory, died a few days ago. He had a web-authenticated age of one hundred and thirteen years. He k was a sldva among the Choctaws for " over fifty years. During a portion of the war Tucker was the body servant of Gen. Price, of the confederate ar my When the strikers go a strikin; And galoots go a looting, There the soldier in his liking Has a chance io go a Shooting. - The ordinaries from the different countries of tiie state will meet in convention in Atlanta on the 18th. They will unite in asking tiie lagis lature lor some important changes in the laws. The opening of the door of a warm room in Lapland during the winter will be instantly followed by a minature snow storm, the condensed moisture falling in flakes. Under a new statute of Connecti cut the execution of death penalty in that state will hereafter be witl in the prison walls aud before sunrise. Au other feature of the execution is to be tbejuse of a gallows operated by wa cr power. “Dam the Etowah!” Franceville, one of the islands of the New Hebrides, is the small est republic in the world. The in habitants consist of 40 Europeans and 500 black workmen employed by a French company. Bledick: I saw the doctor's carriage at your house yesterday. Anything serious? Gasser: I sould say so! He wanted to collect bis bill.—Brook lyn Life. “Beg pardon,” said tiie mission ary “but will you translate bis majesty’s remarks agai»? Did he tell his daughter that he was to have guests to dinner or for din ner?” —Indianapolis Journal. In ancient noble Roman bouses a slave was kept to read to the family while at their mea’s In modern all Roman houses al! members of the family read The Hustler of Rome, for the news. I'hey get it I For farm work it pays to have horses which are naturally good walkers Perhaps this is more desirable than any other one quali ty. Those who have never tried it may not know how much more work can be performed by a fast walking team than by a slow one. It is astert-d that more physi cians commit suicide than the members of any other of the learn ed piofessious. “Ruling passion strong in death .” They know their business, and how their estates were accumulated and they take no risks on the other doctor’s bill in “a last illness.’’ “What’s the matter that there is no dinner ready?” asked the labor leader. “The cook quit,” replied his wife leaning back in her chairand fan ning gently. “Why didn’t you get it ready yourself? You know how well enough.” “Me? I'm out on a sympathetic strike with the cook.”—lndian apolis Journal. A SEASONABLE POEM. Now the boarder from the city roams the fields a careless rover, trying hard to te 1 the diffete ice betweeu Indian corn and clover. For the turnip tree he searches and he seeks with zeal divine for the rutabega orchard and the spreading pareinp vines. Climbs the grape vine for bana nas and through fragrant fields he cuts, scanning elderberry bushes in his search for cocoanuts, And through swamps and tangl ed forests with unwearied feet he pushes searching day by day in patience for tho water melon bushes. And he asks the startled farmer if he’s through his nutmeg hceing, how his chocolate trees are growing how his lemon vines are growing. If hes dug his early hay crop; il hes sowed his sweet potatoes; if his slippery elm m planted ; if hes grafted his tomatoes. If he trimmed his early grass trees; if he thinks there is more money in potato bugs than raisinu honeysuckle for its honey.—St. Louis Post Dispatch. THE HUSTLER OF .ROME MONDAY JULY. 16 1894 THEY STAND TOGETHER. History has recorded no such contest of arms as that of our civil war, when the flower of manhood in the South, uniformed in gray, met the flowrr of manhood of the North, uniformed in blue. It was the bitterest struggle evei witnessed in the world’s history, because it was a struggle between free men, nurtured in freedom and independence. Both armies were composed of Americans, and they fought with the convictions of Americans who believed their cause just. That struggle settled for all time the unity of the country and the su premacy of National authority. This has not had a better illus tration than is presented today, when Grand Army posts in th fc North and Confederate associa tions, in the South are volunteei ing to again take up arms aud stand together for the preservation of National authority. What an army that would be, the blue aud the gray drawn up in Hue together, all under one flag and all obeying one command 1 II is a new demonstration of the strength of the,Nation, of the won derful power of freedom as a prin ciple of government. There will be no occasion for these old veterans of the civil war to take the field again. The civil aud military authority now well organized in every State is able to cope with anarchy, but the spectacle of these men, who faced each other for four years on the battlefield, volunteering to take the field together may serve to warn such smallfry rebels as Mr. Debs how insignificant he is in (he affairs of the Nation and even in the business of fomenting strife against the Federal government. f’he men of the South who are willing to enlist know what rebel lion meaiu. They fought their fight in an open field, not in the secrecy of lodge room. They iost, and they acknowledge the 11-. g they had fired upon. They have asserted time and time again that they were ready to fight for that flag against any enemy. It has been conceded for some years that a foreign war would unite thie country aud make all forget the old division. We have had no foreign war to demonstrate this. But Mr. Debs has furnished a better occasion fcr the demonstration. His con spiracy against the people has brought the old soldier to the front, and the gray are as eager as the blue to enlist in defence of the Government and as ready to put down civil uprising as to resist a foreign foe. Governor Altgeld, Governor Waite, aud Governor Stone, stand alone trying to regalvanize the old d-.-d doctrine of State’s rights to enable anarchy to rule. The Gov ernors of the Southern States, the press of the South, and the Con federate veterans of the South have forgotten that there ever was such a doctrine, and come to -the sup port of the President in his effort to put down an insurrection in spired by anarchy,—Chicago In ter-Ocean. DEBS Does he own the earth. Or merely the Unite'! States of America? If he aoes, Where in thunder did he get it at? Ynd how? If he is limning the government What does he want to side ti ack it for Why does he desire to blow The cylinder head out of the Constitu tion And bust a cog in the bj-'aw? Did he ever hear of the Declaration of Independi nee, 1 wondei, And that all men me born IV ith some sort of rights That others have got to respect To some slight extent? Would he pull the tan feathers out of The American Eagle if it dared to squawk Again the A. R. U.? rie would. Or slug Lucie Sam if he rod's in a Pullman? You bet. What are we here fur? To submit te Debs, Or submit t<» law? 11 eternal vigilance is the. Price of liberty. What’s the price of Debism? And how much of it do ws get? If we are a nation We must be an abomination In the Debsistic eye, aud we ought tc be ditched. Ain’t that so? Does he give a damn for The Union So long as his little Picayuniou Comes out on top? Why doesn’t he take a tumble t<> himself And give the rest of the country A chance for its white alley? What has this great and glorious Republic of ours Ever dune to him? Is it Pullman or Patriotism. Which acuates him? Is he what our forefathers Fought,bled and died to establish? Or is he Debs, Merely Debs? From the New York Sun. IF YOU FEEL DROWSY. dul|l, inexpressibly tired or denilitatea. , nJ Vhave loss of appe |tite. furred tongue, ’ * 0/ frequent headaches ftwSiiz -k v ' I ■"’itli or without \ xt’L) dizziness, chilly I sensations, and oc ftt yh-' casional nausea ’ \No \ % then you are bil 'X. \ Nk ious. Your fiver i TkN'X needs the gently W\ stimulating and powerfully invigor _• ing eff x-'ts of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Peilets. These little things wuJ put you in complete jrder. They follow Nature’s own way. They’re the smallest, the easiest to take, and the Lest. They absolutely and permanently curs Bil iousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Dizziness, Soin - Stomach, Rick or, Bilious Headaches, Indigestion, and cousequSß stupor or drow siness. They’re pitaranfeed to give satisfaction, in every "way and in every case, or your money is returned. You pay only for the jK>od yuu get. . , Nothing else urged by a tricky dealer, can be “ just as good ” for you to buy. Take Dr. M. A. THEDTORD'S LIVER MEDICINE. Fop / M \Cos7lvcncss dyspepsia / *7 . j Sick cr INOICESTION \NORVOUS- B/L/OUSNESsK ■Scb-'v’!,' I HFADACHE. D/UOUSNEES I J A UR DICE Sourness of Loss or STOMACH Appetite None Genuine Without The Likeness..no Sisnature ofM.A.Thedfqrd on FrontDf Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Meo,®’ Rome. GA. For Sale—Piano worth $250 for SIOO. 7—B—6t , P. ,T. Fortin. <♦» - Only $6.00 by the E. T, V. & G. to Cumberland or S’J Simons and vetir-n. Tickets will be sold July. 21st good to return July the 30th. For sleeping car reservations, tickets and etc, call on or write to J. J Farnsworth, T. C. Sm’th ! • DPA P & T A Atlanta Ga. Rome Ga 7-12-91 Application for Letters or’ Disinission. Georgia—Floyd County: r w .l! e X eas .K L Uoßwortlt, administrator of oils 1 Vandiver deo’d, representsto the court in Ins petition duly tiled, that he has administered Jatu.s F Vandiver's estate, fliis is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said ■admtois crator should not be discharged from his admin istration and receive letters of dismission oa the hrst Monday ia Aug. 1894. This May 1894. John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd County Georgi NOTT IE WATE'I CONSUME i « The first quarter ends Saturday •Line 30th, I am Compelled by the city Ordiance to shut off’ all in ar te is see Sextion 25 Water Ordiance Jas I&cGuire. Supt. FOR SALE: One pair of well matched, finely broken, educated goats. Any boy can drive them. For terms call on or address Joseph Perry, at Perrys,.stable on broad sireet. 7-12 (it. Admnistrators Salo. GFCRGIA, Floyd County rursuant to an order of the Court of Ordinary will ne sold lieiore the Court house door in rhe < ity of Rome, .aid County between the lea hours of Sale, on the first Tuesday in Au-ntst 891. the following property t« wit : On?l<HTn DeSoto, (now Fourth War<l)Citj of Rome, Floyd V’n'u’ V?'’ J t, ’ own as ‘he former residr nce’of J. 1 . M. Byrd, fronting on the Alabama Road or Bridge Street tn the said City 90 feet and ex tending back, same width 140 feet, and beinu the property, conveyed by deed of Mrs Marv T Freeman, to Mrs. M, E. Knox. Dated Febuarv Ist , 18X1 Recorded iu ■Clerks Office Supertoa Court said County in Book -‘V.’’ of deeds Pawn I 498. NO. 448 OU June 28th. 1879, and als id-lscrriT ' ed tn deed of .Martha E Knox, to raid R B Mel Ar.er. Dated April 20th. 1881 ami Kecordeu in Book “< . E.’ of deeds, Page 282 No. 187. I Said lot sold as the property of William T Gordon deceased. This Julv ird. 1?94. w. J. Gordon, Administratoi De Bonis Non I •- Swith will annexed of Win. T. Gordon ( i'i<tfMdeceased, Estates I O >KOUT! And re tun, only $2 00 via Rom? Railroad of G i Tickets ou sale Sat urday alternoon aud Sunday Morn n., good returning until Monday noon following date oi sp’e. Remem her this is the only line out of Rome running into Union Depot. Chattanooga (opposit Reed House) making close connection wi.L Chut, tanooga and Lookout Mountain Ry far the Mountain aud Lookout Inn, no transfer, call on : C. K. Aver, G. P, A. or J. B. King Tkt. Agt • PROFESSIONAL COLOIN DENTISTS J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad street B over Cantrell aud Owens store. ATTORNEYS J AMES B NEVIN-Attorney at Law Offic Poverty Had postoffics coruor 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Masonic Temple. Route, Ga. RqECK & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Ollie in Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Conn B sei lor at Law—Rome. Ga. WH. ENNIS-Jno. W. STARLING—Ennis B & Starling, Attorneys at Law, Masonic Temple. Rome, Ga. fel>23. WH. SMITH, Attornoy-at-Law. Office o Masonic Tetnule. Rome Georeia. fe!>32tf WS. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, V. J. NEAL—M’Hent j. Nunuallv & Neal- Attorneys-at-at Law, office o»er Hal. Davidson Hardwarei_Co., Broad street, Rome, G PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DH. BAMSUR—Physician and Burgee Office at residence 614 avenue A, fount ward. Lr. HAMMOND-Physician and Surgeon B Offers his professional services to the poo pie of Rome and stirrotmding country Office at Crouch and Watson’s drug store, 20 Broad street. DR- VV. D. HOST—Office at C. A. Trevitt drug store. ~ ro . 331 Broad street. Telephon 110. residue ia. No. 21 DR.C.F.GT f FIN- Physician and Surge i —Office n. r Masonic building. Residence 300 4th av jue. hi cWARD E. FHLTo.X —l'livsician aud sin J geon—Office No. li'J’hirc Avenue, At office dav and night. Telephone 62. Frank A-W.vnn, Physician and Snrgon office at Tie- itt A Johns in drug store releplioiie 13 Residence Second Ave, 1 roiupt a tention given all profession d call Road Citation, cEORGIA, Floyd County : A hereas W . E. Muith. oral., have netitioned th • board ot < oixiiuissioDprs of Roads and Rev en it- of said < ount\, asking that these*tleineiit j. I now lead); g and running direct from be- UK, Georgia, and running directly bv what is ’ own as Kodgeis. old Barn I’laee and Henry Druit wood’s dwelling house and intersecting wiih the public road known as the Pleasant Hope church road, at or near Drummonds sol 00l house, be made a second ciass public road, and the Road Con iniasioneis of 1504 Dis trict G . M • of said County having reported the proposed road to be of public utility. Now, this is to cite al» persons having objeciions thereto or claims tor damages arising therefrom, to make the same known to the Board of Commis sioners at the next meeting to he held on the first Monday in August 18H4. W itness the Hon. John < . Foster Chairman of the Board, This July stli. 1894, Max Meyertarcdt, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. M bereas, <>n the 15th. day ot May 1893, Wil i.uu Bradford, of Floyd county, Ga., borrowed troui the Southern Building and Loan Associa tion ot Knoxville, Tennessee, the sum of si 200 on twenty four shares of the 52d. senes of stock m said Association, and on the same date exe cuted and delivered to said Association his cer tain promissory note or obligation in wrilim wnereby he undertook and promised to pay »ui or lieiore nine years as ter date ilia sum ot S 2 400 wi n interest, on the sum ol j 1,200 at the rate of st. per eent per annum, payable monthly on or betoie the last S".urda.v in each amleverviuontli, co neucuig on rhe last Saturday iu Mav 189.3; ulnch said note was secured by a deed of even date therewith to certain Real Esa ein the eryot koine, Floyd county, Georgia, liereina*- *2l luui-e parucnUrly described: Said deed re cot .Led iu the Clerk’s Office ot F'lovd County in book”V V -of deeds page 321, viOlav 30, 18:A to winch reie *ence is here, u adu tor greater eei tamiy as to rs terms and contritions. And whereas by the terms of said note and dee.i the said William Branford stipulated and agieed that upon his failure to pay promptl'* when due the taxes anil insurance premiums oil sain pro.erty. or upon his tailure to pay the monthly interest on said loan, or the tines and uao.tuly payments on said stock, orauv van ihereoi, tor a period ot six mouths after the same or any t sialiment the eof may become due, then at Uie op.ion ot said Association the whole lii iebte.lness evidenced by said obliga imu., a d securrd by said deed, including any raxes or tnsuraoce due or paid bv said Associa tion on s nd proper.y,. snail at once become and be due and collectable,.and said Association is wtiu'Vn. 11 ”' ° l d ' e 1 ffi'ceitiea.ly vested, with tull power and authority to advertise said proper y once a week lor four weeks, and sell the same to the lii/hest bidder at public .lucnon be ore he Court house door of Flovd ~r r"Jia,' n ‘ l '• bar ot the equit of redemption, .ml. v ? make to the purchaser or £‘ r Ba ‘ < » *«d svfficieut lee simple titles thereto. mom' Sa "‘ Bradford has mane default tor more than six mouths in the s 5 mentoi said interest, tines, and monthly Piyuieuts Said Association, under the option's aloresaid, now declares said pri- cipal sum of t?l. ID, toget.im with the accumulated interests, < etr'ln a -*N'gating on the 3'itl.: payable imuiediitely. >U “° f * ;4a ° 2U > due »»* d A.id now in execution of the authority ve-ted nsa d Association by said William Bradford, tlmrJ A! n’i t ! leed ker.inatore referred to, f Ln, i ,C 6 ’ * •>" 'lie hist Tuesday ii. Au gustUHH, between the hours of Ila m. and 12 the Court house dour vi hi 'V.rl i ! a> ’ al l" lljilc auction to the highest e. uUv aiL’’ i* hailU ’ “‘KI in bar of tiie < I I?.: L wh “ 11 is expressly waived J e . se “’.* n ’ ia,d deed, the foilowiuc Real Estate, uetenbed in ,aid deed, towit: That cer o’^Ro’i t a Or r pan i el s ttiiai,id in the city o ho ne. County of Floyd, State ol eoruia y J-ibe.i its lots numbers one Lv'i lX . 111 ‘lie Koine Real E,tate Compa- J’-ii L ‘ *5“ * ntl, - W: ‘t<l ”1 the city oL on i‘»r t AV 1016 lroi,t ltfty-one(&I; leet each one*! in<o-?.d \ Ue | U "i' ( rU " llil,g I,arK sahle hcin.r tb d 1 t)f ty-eight feel to a- alley, I’radV.rd hv lt r' 3 u ri ’ I n ltV couveye.l to William .T 1 '’J J - H - Allen and others on tiie 1 ith. Clerk ; s?>ffio« as i-ecord in the •' “""‘y’ ll| e book I’. I’, at ep,< 2i e,ls ~f aa "“ salc wi 'l l»e slle tpoon.| f "In / t‘ rst ’ t” *l*e expenses oi sale. second, to discharge an J pav off the AssoffiaUon t -! e ,? ai,t Southern Building A Loan evsfees I’ r '“ cl T a ! >»teiests, At- andonß third*< ’ ."“I'’ 11 ' 1 1 stallments; P^ , S en ii‘T.L , neT’ ,, iß^ le aS b} Bai, ‘ deod Southern Build! g A l .an Association .by Me I.nry Nunnally a Neel, Attorneys. Nervous Arc you, can’t sleep, can’t eat tG„t thirsty ? Blood poor ? ’ lrc 'k It’s a tonic you want— Hir es f Rootbeer agreeable in bouquet and flavor BiT the finest wine <k champagne h at froTa7cohT Unlikethem ’ bein A temperance drink for temner.w People, Purifies the blooa, tickles the pal 2 eU ' Package nffikes five gallons. Ask your storekeeper for it. Take no substitutes. Send a-cent stamp to Chas r »• tWhat Nerve Bertie, have done for others they will d 0 for y°u. ■ IST DAY. zz r. vj/ VIGOR X J OF 15TH DAY. z; Jc IT i M E SV Easily, Quick!, and Permanently Rested. A posllivo cure for al! Wen »• Debility, and all their tkn of wi*" 0 ™ 1 * from early errors ami later of overwork, sick ten. sorry ~‘h "'-- and ,fives tone »ud str»n K lh to Lb > U neTe ‘opi Stan*. Stop. nnna«low L tX! '»‘«iy' eiuiMiona caused bv voutbr,,i .J?,'. eessive use of tohabro. opium « which lead to conuminthm Their use shows imnx-ffiami.nprovemp V' 1 ?"I’- 1 ’- m, imitation ! ns,s- upon hk-JneX S’? Swerve Berries, pocket. Price. Sl.oo per box g?xho«, ry "’s s * ti ?atmem.,!Js.oo. Guaranteed toonJL' fu * f not kept by vour druggist we I by mail, inon iece.ot Tpr.ee *n ‘ ki„ d l lllea P'.u Pamphlet free. Address ill r aln ."'»!>■ I For sale by Crouchi Co. GROCERIES AT COST I Ag we are going to I move soon. I We offer our entire! stock at cost, you can I buy anything. We have I at wholesale prices we I mean to sell you if you I want to buy. We think I that we bought our I goods as cheap as the! I same kind of goods! can be bought by any! one. So corrie to see! and save yourself] money. ] Very Respt. ] Morris & Bro.] Opposite Central Hotel, ] All persons indebted to Dr, Cl F. Griffin are requested to cal ■ at their earliest cunveiiience andH make a settlement, as he expecteH to be absent for the greater partofM the summer recuperating bisM health. 7-3 d. w.tf. M TO RENT:—A live room ccttagaH with clothes presses, Vii:-:i ail eoiiVenii neps M I'riitr.A tffii sireable locution. \V:at.o.el -i part for rent if s i:At: ly. 7-8 6t F. E . A., Rome Ga. ■ Sometime ago I was tronb’etl an artrt’k of rheumntisin. I Chamberlain’s Pain Babii a' lll completely cured. 1 have F.iiee vista many of my fricitiis mers to try the remeiiy ffirl >'li mgbily of it. Simon (wldc. , uffii> Li;h Key, Cal. For sale by Bros. Druggist. I have two little grand who are teething all tn’-s ,iot mer weather ami n»<‘ ti'"l - l complaint. 1 give u ' il! ber'ain’s Colic, Cholora rhoea Renaedy and it :| cl’> charm. I earn, st ;v reiiffiiwi.l i children with bowel iroin'-lts myet If taken wiih a sevi bluntly Guy, w th cranq> at ll MH iio. stomach, ORe-thnd ot a H this rovaedy cured me. M ‘ t y-iouv hours I wi>.s "lit < h.::ig my house worn .- Jlp- ' fHH Dunagan. Bon ' T.-ru . I’oi sale Ln 1. m -'O - : Druggist. HOW’S We offer One Reward for hid c i--‘ ■■ ‘ l ’j. cannot l>e cured by Ila'-.- Cure. F. J CHENEY A C' Toledo , O. < We the undersmi'i' E J. Cheney tor w. ami behe»e h’tn |" ! all bum.es tr.-ii.-a-'' ti mcialiy able to carry oat aD. jHm gations made In 101 l '*■ \V|ST& Tltl-.w:, Wimlohle 1 Toledo, O. . Warding, Kinnan A M sale Druggists, 1 Died-, '■* Hall’s Catarrh Cure h naiiy, acting directly '>E ami mucous surfaces oi t Price, 75c. per bottle- Druggists. Testiuiouia s li