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THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
second-class Mail 'latter.
HiiLG.BYBD,
DAILY AND SHADAY.
▼ MS OF SUBSCRIPTIG
10 cent - w*ek or $5 UO per annum
FPICE: Corner Broad Street and
& ifLh Avenue..
«if the city of Rome, and Foyd, the
“Banner county' 1 of Georgia.
I'Ull' " -
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
W. Y. ATKINSON, of Coweta,
For Secretary of State,
ALLEN D. CANDLER, of Hall.
For Treasurer,
R.D HARDEMAN, of Newton.
For Comptroller-General,
WM. A- WRIGHT, of Richmond
For Attorney General,
J, M. TERRELL, of Meriwether
For nmmiseioner of Agriculture
R T. NESBITT, of Cobb.
For Congress.
J. W. MADDOX, of Floyd.
For State Senator,
(BARTOW'S CHOICE.)
For Representative, Fioyu Co,
ROBT.T. FOUCH.
JOHN 11 REECE,
MOSES R. WRIGHT.
Kolb is on the down grade, even
the Koib gem is growing seedy.
The man who bas lost all desire
to throw rocks at a yaller dog, is a
pretty' good Christian. —Chattooga
News.
Mayor Dunwoody of Brunswick
has been arrested upon a warrant
charging him with buying votes
in an election for justice of the
peace.
It is said that Judge Hines is
the president of a railroad. Pe:-
baps that is why he is a Populist
He wants the government to buy
his railroad. —Brunswick Times
Cain springs this good one: Jo
sef Rotkowski and Pally Kujawa
were married in Chicago last week,
Matja Sramek officiating. What I
will the harvest be?
The flannel mouthed Anarch
ists,like their cousius the Jeffs and
Pops, are going up and down the
earth swearing that“Kolb was elec
fid but counted out.”
A colored philosopher “down
South’’ is reported to have said
“Life, my breddren, t am mos’ly
made up of prayin’ for rain and
then wish in’ it would cl’ar off.
Let the Democrat who says that
be is going to vote for Hines see if
that vote don’t prove a thorn in
his political flesh some day in the
future.—Buchanan Messenger.
•
And Joes old E owah Bi'l tman
to make an active canvass of his
end of the race? or will he just
coach his “Independent political
ward’’ for the Home stretch? What
a pair of trick mnlea!
We offer our apologies to the
Rome Evening News, for having
boldly and bodily filched nine oi
its choice paragraphs—in advance
<»i their publication by The News.
ugusta Chroicle.
Tb< - fiiool book plank of the
I’epui.- - would double the State
tax That is the sort of retrench
'niei.t aid reform Limy propose to
give the people.—Marietta Journ
al.
The Albany Herald says: “I*
there is any enthusiasm in the
State over Judge Hines’ candidacy
it isn’t do.'n this way. And
it doesn’t seem to be any where
else, either. ’’
A Georgia editor ivnt< of a poli
tician.that he was a r«gular“war
horse” in politics, but tue printer
made him sey “warehouse” and
th* politician showed a lack of ex
pected appreciation.— Courant
American.
i When a boy or young man leaves
| school or college he should try to
connect I imselt with a flrm which
adv. rtisss. The business of such a
firm is likely to increase and pros
per.
In the United States there are
about 1,000 paper mills, whose
daily production is 8,000 tons of
paper; the greater portiju of this
is made from wood pulp. —Chicago
Lumber Trade Journal.
■—
We heard the other day of a
Democrat who swore he would not
vote for Atkinson because he was
a gold standard, Cleveland Demo
crat, No wonder people are fre
quently found under the eaves of
the house, drowned. —Chattooga
News.
The Atlanta jGazette maybe a
Democratic sheet, but it hasn’t
that apperance.—Columbus Ledg
er.
That’s right! The fewer such
sheets claiming the protection of
the D mocratic flag, the better for
the party’s good,
“Cam’s Umbrella Hospital’’ is
the sign which a St. Clair street,
Cleveland establishment displays-
His windows also announce: “Wm
Cain —B*ack Eyes Cured ; Scratch
ed Faces Painted.” If battered
umbrellas may be mended, why
not battered men.
The uon-advertftsmg merchant
goes forth to his lair at the rising
ot* the sun, and lo! no man cometh.
He standeth around ail day like
unto a bottle of castor oil, and the
people with the shekles go not in
to his nouse. His face is forgot
ica uu (he face oi the earth - —Ex-
change.
Sweden, with a population of 4,-
350,(H 0, has but 289 drug stores,or
one to each fifteen thousand in
habitants. In the city of Boston
alone there are about four hundred,
or at least a hundred more than in
all Sweden. No patent medicines
are allowed to be imposted int°
Sweden or manufactured there.
“Owing to the difference in its
muscular development,” said the
thaeher class of phpsiology, “the
female arm is rounder than that of
a man.” The young woman to
whom the remark was addressed
blushed and hesitated. “Y —yes,”
she said, “but men’s arms are
sometime round, too.”—Marietta
Journal.
Business Manager—Why do
you alw’ays insist upon having
the advertisement of your reme
dy for that tierd feeling placed at
the bottom of tfie column?
Advertiser —When the people
who read your paper have read to
the bottom of one of its colums,
they’ are more liable to feel the
need of my celebrated remedy,—
Profitable Advertising.
The Dalton Argus says:No won.
der that accessions to democracy
from the third party are occurring
in Whitfield, and all over Georgia.
When the honest farmer, who hae
joined that p/irty in the hopes of
relief,sees all the third party mem
bers of congress voting against ev
ery ,elief measure, and sees the
leaders and press of the party
teaching anarchy, praising blood
shed and no:,rejoicing over assas
sination, and recommending assas
sinatiun, and abasing everything
good, he becomes disgusted with
h’.s associates and steps back into
the demoratic ranks.
This old joke has broken loose
out in Oregon and stampeded all
the funny writers on the Pacific
coast: “One day, not long since,
a citizen of our town was out hunt
ing, and during the day a rain
storm ciime on and in order to
avoid getting wet he crawled into
a hollow log. When the rain began
to fall the log began to swell, until
our friend could get neither way.
He thought his end had come and.
he thought of all the wrongs he
had done, and when he recalled
'bat he had not paid his subscr;p
tion to the News he felt so small
that he crawled right out without
'difficulty. ’
“At 30
Man
Suspects
Himself
1 ' '. A Fqol;
Knows it
At Forty,
/ And Reforms ri ' :
His Plans;
i At Fiftv .? >
' Chides'His ' s
1 . Infamous
* ‘ Delay— •
Resolvesand x , j
’• Re-Resolves, -'-.-A
Then dies
The Same.”
Wheo
The
Poet
I /’ Young
Wrote _ •
These
Lines,
The I'
Man
Was,
Perhaps.
More
To be
Pitied
Than
Blamed.
But
Since
The
Constitution
Offers 4. ’
The Great
Encyclopedia
Britannica
At Ten Cent*
A Day
x There is J
■ No Excuse
V-A For Such
< A Failure
In Life.
Order
While
Introductory
• • Rates
Are On.
Write to •>-.
The Constitution,
Atlanta,
Georgia, ■
For
Application Blank.
NOTICE.
Georgia, IFoyd jTo the Superior
County, L Court of said conn
) ty.
The petition of R. S. Draper shows
the following facts:—
let. That petitioner is laboring
under disabilities imposed by the
granting of a divorce by the Supe
rior Court of Floyd county to Nora
Draper.
2nd. That Nora Draper ot said
county, on the 14th. isy oi May 1892
filed in the Clerk’s office of the Su -
perior court of Floyd county, her
application for a divorce, setting
north the following grounds to wit:
‘•Saiddefendantwasoftentimescruel
abusive and unkind to your petition
er, and his treatment recently be
came so unkind and cruel to your
petitioner, that it became unbearable.,
for ner said husband was continually
abusingand ill treating your petition
er by cursing her. charging her with
unchastity and (hat in her presence,
and in such and divers other ways,
making the life Gt' your petitioner
miserable, his general conduct to
wards her being of such cruel char
acter that no human heart of my
feeling could possibly bear ami un
dergo by longer cartinumg in Li-,
resence and living with bitn am his
wife, and they are now not living-te
gether as husband and wife.’’
Upon the trial of said case at the
March-term 1894 of Floyd Superior!
Court tee fallowing verdict was ren
dered, it being the second and final
verdict: “We the Jury find suffieout
proof have been submitted to dir
-consideration to author.ze a totalcui
vorce, aqd that a divorce, A Viienno
Matrimonii be granted Plantiff, lur
maiden name, Nora Moore be restor
ed to her. and that the defendant,
Robert Draper be not allowed to
marry again. Match 31st. 1894
Wherefore petitioner prays the re
moval of his said disabilities at the
next September term oi said Court
in compliance with the statues in
such cases made and provided. And
your petitioner will ever pray etc.
J. B, F. Lumpkin,
Petitioners Attorney
File 1 in office July 6tb. 1844.
Wm.' Beysiegle,
Clerk Superior Court
*TBE BIGGEST FURNITURE HOUSE SOUTH,!
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At! i, Cite; a L Cgt/or a.iy city except Rome when they w a fl
*0 PG! ifact• fte Hure? The Hitet er of Rome asks the question infl
ser'te O't lerr' 3 f . e r you have looped over the of beantiffl
hc-useh- id tg ture.as presented on ' his page,and notea th<" remarfl
pb > <w • ics that set forth th-- selling price, we think you wiil ufl
dttrs' -civ- y'vd ask the question. ■
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1 Bfe- A 7 |t,
. c • ./szzfci Bi• ■ -A.v• .1511
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& 20.00, S 10.00, I
Tha 4 the McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Go., islthe 'urniturJ
ho -e ( * the 1 outh.ail you have to oo is to call and enquire L: r a pieci
offtte a ic ter Ick through the grand assort meet art make!
your 'ec on. The Hus‘>let of Rome knows whereof it speck* when!
itteds ts eader s that the goods adver used by ths gieat tirm arl
just a represented. I
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