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W MSTLER OF ROME. Mai’ Hotter. (Editor, 811(1 ff*S3JX< r Gr. BY hD, Manage!. DAILY AM) SUNDAY. ‘ MS OF SUBSCRIPTIG 10 oeuf » reek or $5 00 per annum ♦ <TKC2B Corner Broad Street ana s'tfch Avenue. • ST? di-ie city <>f Rome, and Foyd, the ■’Banner county of Georgia. fIMEMOCRATIO TICKET. For Governor, W.. 1. ATKINSON, of Coweta, For Secretary of State, LEN D. CANDLER, of Hall. "For Treasurer, ■aL> HARDEMAN, of Newton. 'for Comptroller-General, A. WRIGHT, of Richmond ’For Attorney General, i . JK. TERRELL, of Meriwether Commissioner of Agriculture, J?_ T. NESBITT, of Cobb. •For Congress, .ciu W. MADDOX, of I loyd. For State Senator, <BARTOW 8 CHOICE ) 'Fer Representative, Fioyd Co , ROBT. T. FOUCHE, .JOHN H REECE, MOSES R. WRIGHT. 'T- . -W - - " - - ~ iJiJs the .resignation you don’t to tender that is generally the > osghest. stjenae men are too mean to be aatpjij, and others are to happy to icie su-een. Throughout the entire world fjifcsra e.re annually about 'IBO,OOO •jauiiteides. '’Brevity is the soul of wit,” and wfeo ; s“esaorter”thau the funny C" <»n a newspaper? •'Like the cane Mills, the fre a h r<\ vz .’cv?^r‘ 4 grinds” away—the product r each is better,“boiled” Tiie Jmia-donary who lands a cai - shore generally finds away into lie 'interior. ” The wicked flee when no man pei -jjs'th'l —They will fly when a Rome ysoticeman hits their trail. Mudge Hines may be a smart . but you can’t prove it by any • duaetnber of his Rome audience. LUha United States uses nearly one ixalf of the quinine produced in the Os course but for the fool sen ate sve would never have been so • .shakey, s?f k Hustler of Rome aint no sen itar but it it was it would vote for ULh Civftoi, the “ Aar horse of Chat .for secretary of the Senate. So fi. -SFUIIIS.. The man who .subscribes for a i u •?*’*; neper .and reads it is better fualified for citizenship than the stelk’w who borrows bis neighbor’s -and - eals the news it contains. •oUI 1. Sullivan gat boisterous in ; New York a few nights ago and a savy set waitor blacked his ere. 5 udliran should match the waiter Gorbett and get even with >• zb bruits j‘).e United Slates boasts I. Q ,000.< "b men of military age—bat most of ii.se who live ab <ve the Mason and Exxon lines are enrolled on the pen <«* lists and would be exempted few duty. ■. While United States mints are' auuiung $&3,000 daily we do not ; iheact the third party tawkiu it any f’ariiapp ee Tom Watson has been jalet on the subject they don’t be- r j.eye a word of it. ■hell | circus is coming to Rome jt. September 18th and the advent •<. 4s e bill poster has caused great 43. ‘ le Hill Citi .It is c'aimed thf f Ik w Selle buys haye a larger circus tkafii e.«r, and are charging bu'Jifty <wuts a- M iss on this year. The may or end cecmcil should meet and ex evd th-aui aminvitation to> come to Gs-iEcr ..It. is a long time- since we Ls,h*' , x? a circus.—Griffin News. No, Maud, dear, the young men you ste riding the street cars should not be called dogs because they are •‘setteis”—But its their more polite brothers who are the “rising gener ation’ If Seab is going to stump the seventh in behalf of Judge Hines or Hopper Felton.it seems like it was about time he was at it. It’s but*a few weeks now until Hines willbe everlastingly snowed under. .. i Now doth the thirsty voter seek The candidates galore, And with a most beguiling wink, He gently muruiers.— “more!"—MaconTel graph. John Hays Hammond, an Ameri can engineer in the British South African Company, receives a salary of $(>0,000 a year. Think of that SS,OOU| a month! Why if he would give us a day and a half we could enlarge the paper. Mr Jesse Sims, of Walker countj, cm a poplar tree recently,out of which he got thirty two saw logs, each of them seven and a half feet long Jesse should saw wood and say nothing ere he grows un-poplar and gets “cut up.” The influence of the social current has the same effect upon human na ture as that produced by the constant friction of the sea upon the pebbles on the beech. Rough corners ate polished and sharp angles smoothed down into symmetiical proportions. Like crowded forest trees we staad And some are marked to fall; The axe will smite at G'od’s command, And soon shall smite us all. If Judge H ines is depending on the votes of disaffected democrats to elect him governor, he might as well be making his arrangements to continue the practice of law for the corporations fur which he is at present attorney ; —Lawrenceville News. li. Syracuse, the street on which several of the newspapers have offices was formirly called Robbers’ Row. Since the newspaper located there, it h-ts been called Newspa per Row, and now some people are unkind enough to say that the old name is more appropriate. No, Maud, dear, the expression ■‘Dam the Etowah” is not a pKraze from a profane history—but one of those days the Historian will write that the Hustler of Rome said ‘‘dam it an the river will be dammed. And Rome will be a manufacturing met ropolis See? How is it that the third party claims to desiie a large per capita circulation when everv third partv congressman voted against the repeal of the tax upon state banks? Let some third party man that understands all about it rise and explain.—Meriweth. er Vindicator. The Blairsville Herald tells of an ear of corn which was brought to its office on last Tuesday by Arthur Cole man. There is one large ear in the center of the forty small ones all con nected together. We have not counted the grains, but suppose there must be twenty-five hundred on the forty one ears. It is indeed a curiostity. If you have any kind words about you anywhere, bring them out now and then. Say good things about somebody. The people are not ail as mean as you think thev are when you have the “blues’ Most people are good—in spots at least. Look at those spots and make ’hern brighter—oven if they pint very spotted. Tne Columbus Enquirer says : -Parson Felton, the Populist can didate for Congress iu the Seventh has refused a challenge from Soli citor General A. W. Fite of his own country, Bartow, to meet him in joint debate. The parson throw's himself on hie dignity, stating that Col. Fite is not a candidate for any office, and has no claim on him for a joint discussion, Ths fact is, the parson is particular about the kind of fight he will get into on the stump, and he is not looking for A. W, Neyther is he looking for John W.eyether— Are you uncle Bill? 1 One of the best things ever said by the patriot. Kossuth, whose body has at last been laid to rest in his mi', five Hungary, in answer to enquires about hi« financial condition. ‘‘My hands are empty, but they are clean. What is a life of honesty and integ rity these noble words represent! In finitely better such a legacy than an inheritance of millions of dollars. AN UNNATURAL DREAM. “I dreamed of you last night,” said the preacher to the editor. “And what was your dream?’’ . “I dreamed,” said the preacher, “that you went to glory, and were an angel!” “Nothing else?” “That was all.” “Wasn’t there anybody trying to levy on my wings?” The Rochelle New South says Hint in one of Georgia’s counties a magis trate was caked upon to perform a marriage cermony, and knowing the couple to be poor in this worlds goods, the presidings officer joined them a s man and wife in the manner of this: Jim, will you take Bet, Without regret To love and cherish, Till one of you perish. And be laid u der the sod, So help you God? Charles ?, Culberson, who has just been nominated for governor of Texas, is a young man of 35, a fin ished scholar in lajv and literature and a fluent and eloquent speaker. He was the choice of young and pro gressive element of the Democratic party in the State and defeated the viteiau John 11. Reagan for the nom ination. It is a very close parallel to Georgia’s centest for the nomination, and it is carried out by the fact that Mr. Reagan will help make a deter mined to fignt his opponent’s elec tion.—Griffin News. Alarming in exigence from Lee county The Smithville Enterprise says: “The Populist nave increased in numbers in Lee county since the election of 1992. They onlv had eight then, now they have eleven. Macon Tele graph. There, now'! Them’s Fioyd county’s three pops done gone < ff way down in the Wire Grasss. We had missed um, but didn’t thiuk they had sense enough to get t iat far from the “Banu r Coun ty . ’t NOTICE. Georgia, IFoyd) To tie Superio County, > Court ot said conn- ) ty- The petition of R..S, Draper shows the following facts:— Ist. 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. day ot 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 her said husband was continually abusing and ill treating your petition er by cursing her. charging her with uuchastity and that in her presence, and in such and divers other ways, making the life of your petilioner miserable, his general conduct to wards her being of such cruel char acter that no human heart of anv leeling could possibly bear ami un dergo by longer continuing in Li resence and living with him as Lis wife, and they are now not living to gether as husband and wife.’’ Upon the trial of said casat th* Alai ch term 1<594 of Floyd Superior Court the fallowing verdict was ren deied, it being the secund and final verdict: “We the Jury find suffieout proof have been submitted to dir consideration to authorize a totalcul vorce, and that a divorce, A. Viienno Matrimonii be granted PlantiU, htr maiden name, Nora .Moore be restor ed to her. and that the defendant Robert Draper be not allowed u ’ marry again.. March 31st. 1894 Wheres >re petitioner prays the re moval ot his said disabilities at the next September term of 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 Filed in office July 6th. 1894. Win. Beysiegle, Clerk SuperiorjCourt ■.; z £ B . u • .<■ . . ■ •. •' •> ’>'9 ..itn J? nrd. - - ti_ VJ2SU •• - ..w.m.. ■- .. , _ f , * ,Jv *THE : O LT FUdMfJRE HOUSE SODTHj . / WSOSsSHi kxnSSS f 1 • nil.i Tr- _. rtr Jfegflr Inn ’ IlfW —~"*ni, ii,'. ibAFwf wfl SiSSp Borw liiSßfflfl Why s'l u’d Romans O’-citizens of surrounding country c o + c Atlar. L. Ch t anooga or any oth r city except Rome v. hen they J an to purchase fur Uurp? The Hustler of Home asks the quesfon in al seriousne 3 a-»d ■•f?er you hav i looxed over rhe cuts of beautify hoaseh >ia u n tineas presented on this oage, and noted the remark abty low r - nat se { f or th soiling price, we think you will un ’dersta io wi v we ask the question. IIR i > » hit Ft" P 10 ft ■■IW 520.00, e 10.00- That h° McDonald-Sp Go.,!isjthe biggest furniture house n ■ he south, all you have to do is to call and enquire for a piece offurui t»e a r c’tH n lok through the grand assortment and make your so 1 “C 1 on. The Hust'er o1 Rome knows whereof it r when it ceils it? readers that th i goods advertised by th s firm are just as it presented. i IF y whbw 1 mMi h iwl|? *■’ J • H 'I, fc" i Wil i//\ MHik. iffifife MfeT* WSw 1 in v-\ fLji ‘Crill 1 ct> • » C? rx j S "'”' • - Sjarts-Steiart ■ 1 - a'l-; G-KORGTA..*