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THT IBflfl OF IOME.
K©con<i-clM* Mu! Hitter.
<Eiditor, Hod
18?HIL G. B\RL), j Managei.
t 41A1LY AND SUNDAYI
* i’MS OF SUBSCRIPTIG
710.e«iU week or $5.00 per annum
</FICE:
JfthG-Jty of Rome, and Foyd, the
• Banner county’’ of Georgia.
./For representatives of Floyd:
•Major Bob Fouche,
■Capt. John Reese,
and plain
•‘Mister” Moze Wright,
'And they will be elected, — To
■sdark that prediction/’ ~
The man who was never taught
'ocbey is not a safe commander.
Ae arc light is nothing when
compared to the love light in a
bright -eyed wotnflu‘B p «
Pullman strikers have returned to
work and the “Sympathetica ” are
now wearing a worried look.
• v 1
If you want more wages or better
wav.'why make your services more
nJ tape usable to your employer.
is now used as a substi
tute sot leather in building up the
heals ofboots-and shoes
A ’’hai- ma' hitvc the right to
nreserve his own sorrows in liquor
> nut —how about his wifes sorrows?
Chicago from the disastrous sceens
< fll her strike, looks jealously on her
riFftl—the latest royal arrival in the
.house cf- Guelf is a“New” York.
Ts you cant get what you want.
- why “do like they do over the riv-
, -r,” just take what you can get
and be as contented as you can.
■' The Tribune may be “democra
f,ic”—it may be but all that it wants
to toll it into mdipeudentism is a bi
le o Col. Saab Wright s financial i i.-
tfiortmatior.
W. Maddox will succeed tnmself" in
congress. And why not? Is there a bet
er mah in the district? If so lets be u
. from him.
Is the Tribune prepairing to
. support Hon. Seaborn \\ right as
an independent for congress? The
tone of a few recent editorials
sounds'’ that way.
Tn IHBO vaccination was made pub
lic in Jane n, and 1,490.000 persons
■ were operated onbv the doctors,onl_>
•two per cent of tlm vaccination be
•fie smcessful.
Vtmoerats must stand together if
!my would retain their power focon-
- ••'•J CTcyivust lay aside prejudice
and small disappointments and stand
steadfastly by their guns
Abd now is the tun- when the
•juiall boy edits the tail of the
■ bumblebee and extracts much of
thestiug from i‘,—about the time
at publication.
In-the Eight district Judge Lawson
us laying Col Hamp McWhorter m
1 lie shade. Lawson has made a good
representative and the Democrats of
the Eighth seem to appreei de him.
A Y, A,tkensou never uses pro
■ unguage. He sa\s so.—Macon
True but he is a sooner when it
comes to talking English —from the
ijtump Fb Hal?
The number of reindeer owned by
a Laplander in Sweden varies to a
eonsideaWo degree. The poor may
3i»ve from 300 to 700, and the rich
Laplander will keep 1,000 and even
5,000.
Since iie won the Derby Lord Rose
i en r has-also bagged first and sacond
. prizes for Shorthorn cows, tour first
and cue second tor sheep, and a first*
and second prize for pigs. The value
of all his stock is rising.
The man whe is continually
IMliug what ne would do if he
wflr: rich, never gets rich. If he
did, and did not change his mind
be would soon be as poor as Job's
| iurkey hen.
The Lincolnton News drops in
to poetrv thu w :
“Plack ii a corker,
watsou is a son of a gun,
Hines may be a lulu
But he can’t beat Atkinson.”
The Evans’ people licked us in
Floyd. But the Evans democrats are
now with us for the war, and will
help us stamp tne tail feathers out of
the Evans mugwumps and the Hiaes
howler's.
The Democratic primary in our
county, even when there is no spe
cial amount of enthusiasm, got
more votes than the Third party
can command in the general elec
tion. —Walton News.
Sink or swim, the Hustler of
Rome is for Democracy and De
mocracy's nominees—and we have
got our bathing suit on for the
coming contest. Democrats will be
in the swim. “Mark that predic
tion.”
Debs was once in Augusta, and
he ought to have learned better
sense than to have caused all the
trouble he has. —Augusta Herald.
Doubtless he did, but on leaving
Augusta he became a citizen of
Atlanta and —reaction soon set in.
The Tribune is now engaged in su
garcoating Seal) AV right. The Tri
bune thinks it has the liver complaint
—but it hasn't —its that same old fi
nancial tapeworm. Saab was admin
istered to the paper oh a former oc
casion, but the pill was unsatisfacto
r y.
Such men as Debs and Mcßride
understand that it is strikes and
other disturbing elements in the
world that creates’a demand for
such offices as theirs. Thus by
keeping the laborers in hot water
the}’ are perpetuating themselves
in power.
Judging by the results of the re
cent athletic contests between the
-tudents of Oxford and of Yale, the
American youth’s strength is iu his
arms and that of the British iu his
legs-.—And this is right, for history
teaches us t at ;vl eu the stalwart soi s
needs ‘ go yonder ’ accomplishments.
He showed the hopelessness of
t'ifi Populists cause bv pointing to
the fact that of the 440 electoral
votes, the Populists had only suc
ceeded in securing 22 and most of
these wore given them by Demo
cratic votes in order to beat the
Republican party out of them.—
From Mr. Atkinson’s Fayetteville
speech.
Any one at a glance can see that
the Populites and Republican have
only fused in the hope of getting
office—nothing more or less. Both
parties hate each other and hate
Democracy together, ami will go
any length almost to defeat De
mo.racy whenever and wherever
they can. Let Democrats he on
guard ami keep one eye on the
scheming seallawags
The Editor of The Tribune, we
understand, after having read in The
Enonomist a local squib about the
post office, went to Mr. Will Denton
assistant post master, and calling him
to one side said in whispering tones;
‘ A’e are not here to fight you Repul
hcans, Lke The Economist, and w e
will support you. We are only after
the scalps of the Democrats.'’ Den
ffin said to his new made friend that
‘you Eave struck the wrong man. I
am no Republican. ’ —Dalton Econo
mist.— (Third Parfyite.)
ECONOMY WITH CAPITAL E’S.
I
Here’s a beautifi 1 stroke of third
party economy, suggested by a third
party paper at Dalton;
‘ The State Legislature this fall
should by all means, grant a liberal j
appropriation for a handsome and
commodious State building for the
Atlanta Exposition. and let it be
made of Georgia material. It would (
be a great advertisement for Georgia
The Exposition is a much larger af
fair than most people imagine. ’ —Daj
ton Economist.
If the Georgia Legislature is going *
into this line of business, suppose we
have Macon and her big 1 air supplied (
with such a building this Fa I '. t
THE HUSTLER OF ROME THURSDAY JULY, 19 j_B 94
How long will it be until Daiton
will be agitating an exposition and
calling on the state for “a libera! ap
propriation for a commodious build
ing ’’etc?
WATSONIAN HARMONY.
The plucky lit!le.city of Dalton
has been “blessed,” but recently,
with two populistic sheets and,
inspite of Tom Watson's boast that
all the harmony in Georgia politics
was hovering over the populistic
camps, we find the “beloved” and
“faithful” worring on each other—
at least the following has a sort
cf Ccmbattive sound with a “scrap
ping” ring to it:
This work was done or. our ’own
press. How do you like it. —The
Peoples Tribune, Dalton.
\\ e presume that the above re
ference was a slight hit at Thu
Economist because we had our
work done on the Showaltor Com
pany, a local enterprise. We will
state, however, that The Econo
mist is under no mortgage for pur
chase money, nor is it a patent
outside furnished by a foreign
monopoly printed by a second hand
outfit; nor is it run in the back
room, anti-peace and anti-order
league.—Dalton Economist.
I'TAH THE NEXT.
President Cleveland yesterday
signed the bill which enables the
, people of Utah to change that ter
ritory into a state.
The act does not make Utah a
. State but merely in motion
the machinery by which she be
comes one. December 0fJ1895 will
probably be the forty-fifth star bi
? the flag.
I The Consti'utonal convention will
• meet next March to frame a State
• constitution, which wi 1 be sub
mited to the people for ratifiction
• at an election in November, 1895,
when the Governor and other State
officers and a member of Congees
will be elected.
If the constitution is raffled, and
J if the President finds that it pio
J vid‘B for a representative form of
s government under the provisions
of rhe act of Congress, he will issue
s a proclamation announcing the
fact and declaring Utan a State,
Hie legislature eTecieu ai me
vmiber election will qjeet early it;
I December, and one of its first acts
i will be to choose two United States
senators. /
All territorial laws now in force
are to remain in force except as
modified or changed by this act or
by the Constitution of the State,
“and the laws of the United States
shall have the same force and ef
fect within the said State as else
where within the United States’’
—Augusta Chramcle.
HE TGLi) RIM SO.
I stood on the platform talking
with the town marshal when a
scrub looking man rode up on a|
buckskin pony and asked of my j
companion:
Say ar’ you the galoot who runs
this town?
1 am the marshal, was the quiet
reply.
My name’s Scott. I am from
the headquarters of Terror Lake.
AVel.l, what of it.
I'm filing to turn loose'
About when? queried the officer,
with a look of contempt.
About now. Name’s Scott. I’rr
from the headquarters of Terror
lake. Lake’s chuck fu'l of alliga
tors all the year round, while the «
gr’zzly b’ar won’t drink no other
water. No other human critter
but me can get within three miles
of that lake on account of the Gi
la monsters and rattlesnakes. I'm
dangerous. I ar'. D’ye want to
stop me before its too late?
Nd, I don’t want to stop you.
Waal, I gin you the chance, and
you mustn’t blame me for what
happens. I will now turn loose! I
Whee-op! Whaugh . W-o-o-f!
Is he dangerous? I asked of the ’
officer as the stranger rode off up <
tor-'ii at rt gallop. ’ j
Humph! A Chinaman could j
run him! - |
Bot more than five minutes had t
passed away when we heard shoot
ing up the street, and both started
on a run to ascertain the cause. It
did not take long. We firs! came
to a dead man, then to,a wounded
one, th»n to another corpse, then
to the man from Terror lake. He
was down on iha ground with two
bulle'.s in his bieast, and his fac u
already become ashen. His eyes
were wide open however, and as
the marshal bent over him he
smiled and said :
Name’s Scott. I’m from the
headquarters of Terror lake. 1 told
you I was daugirous, but yo would
not stop me. Mustn’t blame—
blameme —fur what —what —
And he drew up his legs, then
stretched them out agAiu and was
dead.
The marshal looked at him for
a minute and then turned away
with the exclamation:
Durn his hide, but I thought he
was bluwiu!
M. Quad.
I
■ There is talk in Rome of utiliz
ing the fine water power of the
1 Etowah in generating electricity
■ for use in the city. The scheme
• has often been discussed, but it is
t being considered now more seri—
i ously than ever before. —Bruns-
-1 wick Times.
Rome is thinking about using
r the water-power of the Etowah
for electric purposes. —Augusta
Herald.
Yes, The hustler of Rome’s ciy
of “Dam the Etowah” was the
A
first shock.
WHIPPED BY A JAY.
»
1 SAD FATE OF AX EFFINGHAM COUNTY
SNAKE.
From thh Guvton Chronicle,
J *
To the Editor' I witnessed a nov
-1 el sight a short time ago, viz: tht
h killing and eating of a snake by a
. blue jay. I am living in an oak grove
) nere where Mr. Jay makes his home
, the year round. I sat watching one
H of them feeding a short time ago in
g the grass, when I noticed he got ex
cited from some object. With his sea
j thers ruffled on his neck and head
and tail erect he charged from the
I lower branch of an oik and made a
a vicious thump at something in tht
gras . Again and again he whacked
at his snakeship, j imping from one
side to the other as lightly as an ex
.’ nerr. liehtweiirkt Then he picked tin
snake up in his bill, and with neck
streched tried to carry him to a tree,
but the snake was too much alive and
i had to be dropped. Twice did this
I occur when he finally got him to an
oak limb, cut him in two, dropped
' one half aud carried the other haif
to another tree and ate Jh in . The
snake was about three-eights of an
inch around aud ten inches lons.
I was not more than thirty feet
from the scence of battle and the
whole thing was done in fivo min
utes.
Subriber.
ZOCIZ AT TPESE
j
,-rT .
. . x. . or strengthening ef
ffX'ts on tne intestines, they, increase the
natural action ol the bowels, aud perma
nently aure Constipation, Biliousness, Jaun
dice, Indigestion, Diaziness, Sour Stomach
or Bilious Headaches, and every like
xisorder. J
Any child takes these tiny, sucar-coat-xl
Pellets readily. They’re put up in little sealed
Yjals, and thus kept always reliable, while
tAey can easily be carried iu the vest-pocket.
Nothing else at any price is as cheap, for
they re fltuaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
No substitute that a tricky dealer is ready
to urge, though it may be better for him to
can be “ just us good ” for you to buy.
-Tl—rrtfWlA luiiui-. i iiuii.iii i
-j a.-- in iMi—Tt RW ■■
A LADY'S TOILET J
Is not complete |
without an ideal
r <3>LEXIOI|I
r- OW33ER. If
pozzonrs
Combines eve>3 element of
beauty and puritv It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and harirJess, and when
rightly used ;s . .visible. A most !
delicate and desirable protection 4
to the face in this climate.
Insist upon having tha genuine, f
IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
s'lowing where Dr.
1 'ierce s Pleasant Pel
lets excel the ordi
nary pills;
They're smaller;
easier to take; easier
in tl*‘ir ways. No
griping; no distur
bance ; no reaction
afterward.
> Their influence
lasts. By their tonic
/wi- cf it
RED BOTri-
BARGAINS
AT
FAHY'S
From Monday morning to Satur
day nigjit ve will place before the
rade inprecidented bargains. Bar
gains that will attract all in drawing
distance.
Our goods are new, and fresh and
beautiful. They are gleaned from the
fashion counters of the world.
A
Every article wears the face of a
genuine bargain. They do their own
talking, and make their own impres
sions.
Our new stock of summer dress
goods eclipses anything ever shown
inthis market, so says all the ladies
All are delighted with the new and
advanced designs.
New arrivals in French Figured
Dotted Swisses, Creponettes, Uigur
ed Mories, Criterian Cloths, India
Lawns, Bengal Blue Lawns, Jaconet
, Duchesse. French Organdies, Woven
French Moire, White
i Lawns in great variety and beauty.
1,000 Yds. of lovely Bared Lawns
I w >rth 30c now going like hot cakes
! at 20c. Let all take advantage of
1 this off .
■
' Suffimer underwear going at fig-
ures sure to make all move at a rapid
pace. Price from 5c up. Call early
Parasols, Umbrellas, 6 UU shades
’ in great variety. Something indeed
very unique and stylish in designs.
Our liberal offerings don’t even
hint of costs. Marks on price tickets
have been metamorphosed. Your
shock of surprise as you witness these
terific cuts will create a feeling akin
to sorrow. But its dollars we want
not pity or sympathy.
Early to-morrow you can get
the Dress Goods after a fashion tlnd
is novel and more ordinary. The
idea is based on the Lope of selling
five thousand yards as Dress Goods
in a single day, and the posibility of
outdoing any output that ever oc
cured in this country.
Blazing beacons beckon to you
from the second floor. The Carpet
Room is in the throes of agony. The
work was quick and direful. New
penciliugs have given especially at
tractive tints to tugs—low price—
cost price less than cost price tints
are on them. The din and tumult of
re arranging and re adjusting this 1
department to accommodate the j
heedless, rushing multitudes, has <
been progressing for days.
The American eagle on your dol
lar laughs to see the power it wields
, Window Shades and Oi] Cloti
sacrificed correspondingly. Thes,
couspmate bargains won’t last lodj
enough to be hearalded again |
Come while the fire is hot. Our
blood is upwe are preparcdjo
Sell.
Thos. Fahy.
I
PMEWSi
HiW
The Great Health brink
lortablfc, enjoyable. ueu «ut. £ onii
H i ¥tEs*
XGotbeer
A 25c. pkg. makes 5 gallons. Sold e VPrv „ k
Send 2c. ,utup hr benun,! picture CU d. 7
tWhat Nerve BerriJ
oneforot M
/Sx^ the r iiido l
for you I
i 3 I
? J\ “'TS
IBTDA *'
VIGOR wa. - V JI
OF 15ThTTT /,! v|
$3 E JV Easily, Quick!,
and Permanently R 3^,d!j
A posuive cure for all W. t, v '■
3 Debility, ami all th.Ur tr . " Winwß
from early errors ami L ' ' ’
overwork, kick .L/T
ami gives tone >m! ..tren Ji" J ’ '"•'•lopfl
ghtiiv. AltrrpK unnahiru ” x,| »l
eiMt'slotis cans...l i, v
cessive use of tohaeco
‘ which lea.) \
ftlcrve Berries, 'J
pocket, r’-u-.., 1.-O p ,. r m’ S
t. -anm 55j... tUiarantve.t "" 'S
fllot kept by your.lruv !,
by mail, upon r.u-eim of ~r ... . . " ■
paj Pamphlet ’ \mir. . ...i •’
For sale by Crouch®
1 Co. ■
i GROCERIESATCOsI
i As we are going iql
move soon, I
1 We offer our entirfl
1 stock at cost, you cafl
j buy anything. Wehav®
e at whole sale prices wM
mean to sell vou if yoH
want to buy. WethinM
s that we bought oul
8 gooeb as cheap as thfl
f same kind of goodH
can be bought by anfl
one. So come to seß
J and save yourseß
! money. ■
Veryßespt. H
Moris & BroH
Opposite ('fiitrai Hok/, ■
1 H
All persons iud" ; Dr.
F. Griffin are r< qm -tn ro
at their'‘arli".~t i
1 make a betilemen .
to l,e absent : j
the sumiimi' re, i;| ■ raring Iflß
health.
TO HEXT:-..’.
with el .o,e>
sin-able b.cati >'i -.’.1'l
Dart I- r : ■■■
7-8 Gt F. E . A.. Roan Ga.
Sone ll'oi.'.iv ■
an attack <>i f
Chan.l;< s J’.i t
completely cured. 1 ’.am sact
visen niaiiv of my it: a i.- firn
mens to tn the n tody mo till
liigbiiy ol it. Sm...n Lauu.
Lius Rev, rial, l or ode iy
Bros. Druggist.
I have two kt tie
who are leethm.-
mer weather am! ireio iel
bowel complaint. I
berlain’s Colicy Co
rhoea Remedy and it
(diarm. I earner ~?l W
children with lunoi
myeclf taken w;.i; ■■ Hg|
Hoods flux, w ti; ’
mi M.iimtr , 1
this remedy etiii .i : ' 1 ■ ' L '“
tj-louv lo uis 1 V..1-di-itig
di-itig )>IV house 'O
Dunagan, lh>D •: ' 1
Tein .' Fol sale io
Druggist. BB
|H
We offer One
Reward for any < •
cannot l>e cured ila.-
Cure. „,
| F. J CHENEY A <‘h
1 Toledo, 0. , .
We the undersi/’H-
F. J. Cheney for ill'' ■>;' ' l .’
and believe hrni p.-i :< oil'-
in all busim* , !..i:cC. "
nancially able to caiiy out ‘ ■ gSMS
gations made Im yy
W est A Tki ax, Wl-m ma ‘
Toledo, O.
Wali ino, * v AI M
sale Druggists, Toady 1
Hall’s Catarrh C m- ■
nally, acting Mg
and mucous surfaces ]j
.Price, 75c. per bottle- *
Druggists. Test ii*oma s tie •