The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, August 22, 1894, Image 2

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■IMS flUijiLun ur uufflu. Heotcc-clan* Mail Matter. ran «. byrd, daily and Sunday. t ' MS OF SUBSCRIPTIG cent o week or $5.00 per annum ■wsqK' Corner Broad Street and w bifth Avenue. Os toe city «f Rome, and Foyd, the «Banner county” of Georgia. )EMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, W. ’Y. ATKINSON, of Coweta, For Secretary of State, ‘ALLEN D. CANDLER, of Hall tFor Treasurer, la. D. HARDEMAN, of Newton. For Comptroller-General, ■ <M. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond 'For Attorney General, I, JM. TERRELL, of N’e iwether ’X'JR>r Commissioner of Agriculture, B. T. NESBITT, of Cobb. For Congress, . VAbu W. MADDOX, of Floyd. For State Senator, {BARTOWS CHOICE) / For Representative, Fioyd Co, ROBT. T. FOUCHE, ..JOHN H REECE, iMOSES R. WRIGHT. VJdone” hv the French —Santo. Infernal Vigilante ie the prize of the Fritania. Sea? . japanned China,painted a crimson v red , will yet be cheap and shattered la the find half of 1894 the pro duction of pig iron was 156,399 gross Agee, greater than a similar period of JE®S. The ’fanners will bea'Ju mind tha* ■ice aa&ate tiriff bill tak-as th 3 custom house tax off both bagging and ties. - --Oousti tution. Strong drjnk produces more idle ness., crime, disease, want and misery than all other causes put ’i‘. .Advertising presses the button ’ -,• , r .sb it orings people to you -sßore; the merit of the goods must the rest. Sudge Hines will be the first pop " iillst. Judge Hmes ever voted for. Strange but true—if he votes for him s self ia tife Gubernatorial election. There are less than 300 pure ‘ '.flooded Greenlanders. All the same they have trood livers and bat’s a good big push in the •race, It ia stated that Bret Harte ha 9 aw.n in iun. a miner, printer’ teacher, secretary, journalist, edi" tilt, poet and novelist, besides hiv 'ng been United States Consul, When a boy or young man leaves «cho<sl or college he should try io WMihbet himself with a firm which 'Advertises. The business of such a ■fr-rni js likely to increase and pros per.—Printers Ink. ' 1- some of his recent utterances. Dr, Feltons • to unite the euthu of youth with vennom and ran ■cor of old agr. The evening of life to bring peace and quietude. , —Columbus Ledge’, An old negro in Hancock County , to lea father of 82 children. YluvaSuea away with the lust vei tage t>. doubt t hat Georgia is the em yxre estuioof the South.—Thomasville Sunday Sen. JU KI.Y TAX ES. / A tax on' advertisements was in < vented by Queen Anne, amounting 3-fihillings and 6 pence each. -- .abolished in 1853. This ■4b&wif.v’at an advantage the ad v f fto-day has. He has "to -,'»ay.iov nothing but the value of ri;he«pace, and oven that is very Bow just i.ew. in theaduty which Knight L- pay on the paper used in ’■-iie e.Eiry Cyclopedia' ’ amounted Paper duty was first by William 111 in 1604. j 4n vi<ei v” n h kJ vtAii'**** la uu vile nail on the head when it said: “Don,t let the fool idea get into your head that because a man dif fers with you in politics or religion he is a dishonest rascal. There is entirely too much of that sort of sentiment in the land.” Dr. Felton, the untamed Jeffer sonian of the cyclonic seyeuth con gressional district, and who has swallowed more creeds and flopped more flops than any other Geor gian, has been nominated by the populist to oppose Judge Maddox . Maddox will cover him with dust. —Brunswick Timos. Should Dr. Felton carry the pop ulist banner the old seventh will present some of its old-tim« poli tical excitement. Congressman Maddox will, however, be returnee to congress from that district Cherokee Advance. Yea, Verily, and by the biggest majority the “bloody seventh” ev er gave a democrat. 1 be eloquent and gifted agnostic Col. Ingersol, has published a three column article in the New York Work in which he advocated suicide as happy solution of this worldsills. One ■of Col. Bob’s principal charges against the clergy has been that it does not practice what it preaches. Here is a gorgeous opportunity for him to set the doctor of divinity an example in bat line.—Looking Glass At the primpry election held in Hall county last week 2, 171 dem ocratic votes were polled. Two years ago the Democratic and Pop ulists parties combined polled 2, 700 votes. These figures indicate jnst how populism is‘‘progressiog” in North East Georgia. While North West Georgia, with Dr. Flopper Felton, as a champ o will he “wusser still.’’ “Mark tba' prediction I” The Jimplicute has never been dead, as some may have supposed. We only took a month’s rest through July mainly on account of financial depression in anc ar imd our sanctum . However we are on deck again and the Jimp will iu the future furnish its read ers witu the news every Saturday. The time we have lost will be de ducted from each patron’s subscip tiou and each advertiser’s account. —Spring Place Jimplicute. REVENGE. Tired Reporter—Mr. Shears, th e man you sent me to interview got mad. Able Editor—He did? “And choked me.” “Eh?” “And hit me in the eye.” “Ye powers I” “And kicked me down stairs.” “The low-lived scoundrel! Spell his name wrong.”—London Tid- Bits. AFTERNOON vs. morning. The progress of the afternoon newspaper is a natural one, and it is Htrenghteued- every year. It an awers to a demand ;it does not creat® it. More and more the people prefer the afternoon newspaper, and more and more the managers of the af ternoon newspapers respond to this call by enlarging their facilties* tjnproviug their news service and increasing without cost to the pur chaser the amount of reading mat ter. A'] of which tells clearly of the passing us the moruipg news paper.—Louisville Pns THERE IS HOPE YET Now that a Georgia editor has inherited a fortune by the death oi an uncle out iu California,the wea. ry workers of the press, can take courage, and live on hope awhile longer with re-newed energy, We believe that the fortune j s bonafide, although Dam-the-Eto wah Byrd wants to see the papers The news paper man, as a rule are clever good fellows au d de _ serve what the, get, even when it is accompanied by a bereavement Here’s to our rich California uncle! Columbia Herald, VUIt ANU VUIt AGAIN How the Contest Ranges and who is single Shotted Horen how the Hustler of Rome ballot contest stands to day : HOW THEY SiAND, Mr. Pope Wooten. Mr. Paul Reese* Miss Delia McLain, Mr Frank Kane Mr. H. J. Stewart. Miss Mabel Klein Miss Nettie King Mr. Charley Green Miss Bena Wood Miss Emmie Jackson M iss Jennie Neel Mr. Swatsy Rosenberg Miss Maude Morris. |Mr. Charley Tolbert Miss Della Portis, Mr. Peter Antognoli. It will be noticed that three new entries have been made. M Maude Morris, of J. B. Kings co. - fectionary store, Miss Delia Portis of Antoguolias & Cos confection ary house and Mr. Peter Ant< goi - li. But Mr. Antognoli is ruled out —after today. The standing of the contestants will be published again tomorrow, and on Friday and Sunday morn ing. This will bring the contest within one week of its close and for that week no one. not even th* contest editor of the Hustler of Rome will know the standing of candidates until each candidate, sealed ballot box is opened on tln night of Sept. Ist and the fina count made. This like any other contest b ballot, will be awarded the con testant who gets the most votes. COUPON. > . . ® cc , 4- : : 5 a? >1 i J • * § : : s - ? T. <3 ■ 25 : j o o cg : c ,E ; s*" (Z) o g : £ th: « q uj ” O • * > : ® e-i • o H ’Nodnoo WANTED: Three wide avakp hustling agents to represent ns in good paying territory Reference required. Apply at 207 broad St., Rome Ga . 8-19-fit. The Singer M’f’g. Co NOTICE. Georgia., IFoyd )To the Superio County, > Court of said conu ) fc y The petition of R.JS. 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. dsy of 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 abusingand ill treating your petition er by cursing her. charging her with unchastity and that iu her presence, and in such and divers other wnvs, making the life of your petitioner miserable, his general conduct to wards her being of such cruel char acter that no human heart of am feeling could possibly bear and im lergo by longer continuing in Lis 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 case at th* March term 1894 of Floyd Superii r Court the following verdict was ren dered, it being the second and final verdict: “We the Jury find sufficont proof have been submitted to dir consideration to authorize a totalcul voice, and that a divorce, A ViienLO Matrimonii be granted Plautiff, her maiden name, Nora Moore be re’sior ed to her. and that the defendant. Robert Draper be not allowed to marry again. March 31st. 1894 Wheres >re petitioner prays the re moval of his said disabilities at the next September term of said Court in compliance with the statues ii such cases made and provided. And your petitioner will ever pray etc J. B, F. Lumpkin, Petitioners Attorney Filed in office July 6th. 1894, Wm. Beysiegle, Clerk SupeporJCourt pW G3EST FURNITURE HOUSE J iSBBf XD i IS mM ?EIE& w bMBw o $15.00, I * S .’‘TVx T’* m - ns or<iit 'zensof the surrounding counts J All,-:, ia .Cn»t a . oga oranyothe city except Rome when opir - ‘, Lr - ? The Hustler of Rome asks the quesV n l serit.usn s .nn after you have looKed over the cu + s of I Housch .1 nrnt< e, as presented on>his oage, and noted th J * bi set forth the selling price, we th.nkyoJ’v’nl dtrsta Own. vvt abK the question. y - . MiHi ts/; L m mi i . H? . LJ:L Ite® Eiyfeg" a gMMi $20.00, - $10.00.1 Thai’-’' ' M^Donaid-Sparks-Stewart L,ig£?s J Vnitl housf' : r u i ' south, all you have to do is to cail and enquire ( r a pfl of fur o u’'- ai• -1 e i lok Through he grand assortrr ent ; ml you. : e ero >r. The Hustler < • Rome knows whereof i + n. . w| ittei's ds > d >rs that the gooes advertised by th.s £reat tiiml juct as ieprc senttd- I 1 &SMII i ' i HwvW'"' I I 8 IMMjf I I * " IBM? ‘ I m WfwU fllßfL I I I v fl S II II ■,Ti —I ■■ nW L '-t'y V/rflv! ■ i y TiiH I mK '* / i&Mni -'ll’’•"' I So., A., , I -i»cDonald-Sparks-Stewart Gob; 1 ■ ny, 'I »nOME CtTOORG-lA.* I