Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ffi BUSTLER OF ROME. MfWBG-cIMB Mail Matter. mSLC. BYRD, j E M , a 'n»g*r.‘ i DAILY AND SUNDAY. •w A MS OF SUBSCRIPTIG X) cent a week or $5 00 per annum <FIOE; Corner Broad Street ano t((Lh Avenue> th® city of Rome, and Foyd, the •‘Banner county ’ of Georgia. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, «W. Y. ATKINSON, of Coweta, For Secretary of State, ALLEN D. CANDLER, of Hall. For Treasurer, 1 JT D. HARDEMAN, of Newton. For Comptroller-General, TTM. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond For Attorney General, J, ;M. TERRELL, of Meriwether . For Commissioner of Agriculture. R. T. NESBITT, of Cobb. For Congress. . John W. MADDOX, of Floyd. For State Senator, xBARTOWS CHOICE.) t For Representative, Fioyd Co, ROBT, T. FOUCHE, JOHN H REECE, MOSES R. WRIGHT. I takes milk-man to (sit well enough alone. The'big clocks will soon have it to themselves in Congress. Will ztlfeey continue the strike?’ The Hustler of Rome gives the iMStrance that Hines' law library is not for sale.—Augusta Herald. x in'Missoari, due bills are pass ag as ourreuoy. Dr. Flopper Bel V®, of fiat money fame should em .jfrrate, "Walt Woodall, of the Columbus jjyiger, is giving the people of hit city a cracking good paper these af ifotucout:. 3*o. Maude, dear, wouiei don,t ki-ss and make up on the streets — cause they are generally made up i es ore they meet. The croakers can’t stop the return • of good times. Even the croukers will /he-flinging jubilee songs soon. —At datita Journal. The Hostler of Bome’sPUl Byrd sSses to remark something about durderer of Carnot getting it in the -neck. —Cohimbus Ledge’. Editor Byrd is irrevocably los ! ■Hhw taken to spouting poetry —Augusta Herald. _ Diskivered, by Gravy I A state bureau of information would be worth a million dollars a year to Georgia at a low calculation. Why don’t we have one? —Atlanta Journal. ‘‘Her lover,s face is full of cigar ttes,” i« the title of one of the la popular songs; and after the a-, all is over he strikes her for a match. The Sparta Ishmaelite remarks •very pointedly and pertinently :“If you favor doubling the State texes • you should vote for the Populist nominees.” ."One thing about the tax returns shiwpe—when times are bard prop ort" >wuers do not feel like paying be amch tax as they do when money ascome-atable. The Hiatleb of Rome voices the , s nUment of Flo'd Democracy when it says that. Bill Clifton, ‘‘the war horse of Chatham” is the man for -secretary of the senate, r? Jsleyd county must have a rousing <-big democratic rally. Lets have At \ kiufjon. Evans, Clay, Bacon. Crisp and other eloquent statesmen to address .« monster mass meeting. Why Not? • u - - - Thaw flattest lake in the world is ‘ in Persia, situated rthaii .4,000 ‘feet above the L’araMf the sea. It contains 22 per ■fleet ’df-sfittt against-8.5 per cent of Dead Sea. In a few weeks the most lone some man in Georgia will be a Pop ulist. —All any Herald. Think ,o.i think for a moment of the undone konditiou of the populist ksndidato It won’t be a great while now be fore Turn Watson, will he enlight ening Judge Hines as to his where abouts, which will be about 90,000 behind Hon. W. Y. Atkinson. — Albany Herald. There seems to be trouble, sure enough, in the populist camp up m the seventh district, and ‘the tr«e of scorn in pointing its slow, unmoving tiinger” at Watson as the dictator. —Augusta Chronicle. When aJChinese girl is married her attendants aie always the oldest and ugliest women in the neighborhood who are paid to act as foils to her beauty. It is safe to say that there is not an old woman in America ugly enough to act the foil even to an Oriental princess “Deacon,Deacon,don’t take on so! The wind is tempered to the shorn lamb, you know.” “I know it Keziah, I know it; but I never seer, a lamb wuz *dern fool enough to answer a green goods circular.’’ —New York Re corder, The Louisville Pest, quoting Mr. Breckinridge’s contention that be has been living in heli for ten years, now objects ; i his represent ing any part of Kentucky in con gress any more for the reason that he is non- resident. It is now reported that Col. B. W. Wrenn, late of the East Ten nessee, Virginia and Georgia rail, road, will become general passen ger agent of the Seaboard Air Line, (Georgia, Carolina and Northern.) The Seaboard people certainly know a good thing when they have seen it tried. Camphor has bounced to 100 per cent over recent price*,, but this is not due to the tariff. The Corean war is responsible for the advance,and should the war continue, camphor will be corner ed in every market,and still gTirat er advances will be noted. New buy gum —before it gets t o high. Marrbge certificates in Belgium are usually pasted in a little book. This contains a summary of mar riage laws, and, beside other use ful information, directions for the care of infants. In other words “protection” is thrown around the alter by the government—As “infant industry,” doncherknow? A driving rain was one of the features at the Saratoga races yes terday Bnt then, isn’t the turf the place for driving rains?—Augnsta Chronicle. XWhoa, new I Bridle your humor, curb your wit, and eheck up the run of your mad fnu a bit, and let us weigh in for another. —There e’e 400,000 more pen sioners on the government pension robs than tiere ev> r were a Jdiers in tne Confederate service,—Calhoun Times As the so?i of a veteran we feel proud of the way the “Johnnies” did break up the ‘yanks I e'oretbeyfinally got sorry for um and laid down their guns and qupit a krippli Morgan county has a successful tomato furnx with fortv thousand plants, which will yield on an av erage of four hundred bushels to the acre. The entire crop has been sold to the Morgan County Caw. ning Factory, which has a capaci ty of about two thousand cans a day, giving employment to twenty five hands.—Some of those same cans will he ehipped to Rome and will help to winter the city goats. Terrell Speed, o. Rome, when lie heard that th-. Populists had nomi nated Dr. Felton for Congress, ex claimed: “Ain’twle |4iyed h—-.1 Marietta Journ a. You are slightly off brother Ne»l ; Terrell did. not ask us what “we thought’ but in reply tojour question he answered very emphatically: “He iitv jeßgom m pkde n-1.” Ter rel aiu’t no phule. The Jackson Hern d sums up as follows: “The third party in Hall u <' Gwinnett counties i s dead. R--a' dead too, for in the primary in Hall last Saturday 2,171 votes were polled, Both parties polled only 2.700 votes two tear-* ago.and now the democrats voted nearly that uumbHt themselves Gwinnett polled 1.847 votes in a primaiy last Saturday, and the couidy win go democratic in October by 1,009 majority. BROKE BY BREAKERS It 1« Jolly la the brine. A heu you clasp a lorm divin-’, Holding «oma fair maiden fast Till the foaming wave has passed, But you'll find it not a joke W nen the water makes you c >ok . And the girl gulps gall, ns, t >o. -’hrieklng till the air is blue, U»>lng like a kangaroo. . uile you reach your hand t > grope For the swaying, slipping rope. Then your brain befuddled, reels • ’ you tumble bead o’er he -Is. With the maiden most divine n.ied with agony aud Prine, —('ewYor'; Joir a CHARITY NEEDED HERE. Editor Hustler, Yesterday afternoon a woman passed down Broad Street followed by an improvised childs carriage, drawn by her eldest son of seven or eight year of age. In the little wagon was an ob ject, the sight of which was enough to arouse the feeling of anyone who ciaims kinship with things above. Lying in the wagon was a helpless child who had no control over its bright blue eyes, or its withered limbs. The mother in answer to questions said her babe was thought to be bliud. From all appearances the mother is in need of the ordinary comforts of life, say nothing of the atten tion due the babe. May be if the mo’her 1 ad the means, treatment might be obtained for the witb end form. In fact her mission in town today was to consult some doctor, but I know from observa tion that it must be a hard strug gle for the head of the family to provide for herself and fatherless chi Idren. My object, is to bring this fami I Iv before the public eye, and m- v - j especially to the attention of soui-« I of our kindly wossen. The abode of these people of about whom I wji-te live on the outside of East Rome, you can furnish name and exact j-catiin to any interested parties. Er>». (The name and address of tbes* poor unfortunates san be obtain «< at the Hustler of Rome • ffi 0.- by applying to the editor wher lever you catch him, P. G. B ) NOTICE. Georgia, IFoyd ) T<>' the Superw> County, >- Court of said coo*- ) fc y- The petition of R. 4 S„ Draper shows the following facts:— Jst. That petitioner is laboring under disabilities imposed by tbe granting of a divorce by the Supe rior Court of Floyd county to Non. Draper. 2nd. That Nora Draper of said conaty, on the 14th. day oi May 18914 filed in the Clerk’s office of the Su perior court of Floyd «oi®aty, hea application for a divorce, setting north the following grounds to wit! • •Saiddefendantwasofientimegf’rueli abusive and unkind to your petition-? er, and his treatment recently be came so unkind and cruel to youn petitioner, tknit it became unhearalJ^.. for her said husband was. eontinualHy abnsiugand ill treating your petition er by coraing her. charging her wit,, unebastity and that iu her presence-. ; aud in such and divers other wavs-j making the life of your petitioner mise-raiie, his general eeuduct t©> 5 wards her being of such cruel cbm- j actor that no human Lieart of any j leeliug could possibly bear and nn>-1 dergo by longer continuing in Ins resenee aud living with him as his wife, aud they are now not living to gether as husband and wife.’’ Upon the trial of sand case at tU- March term 1894 of Floyd Superb r 1 Court the following verdict was ren dered, it being the secund and final verdict: “We the Jury find snffieout proof have been submitted to <l-r consideration to author.ze a totah ul vorce, and that a divorce, A ViieD o Matrimonii be granted Plaatiff, h- r maiden name, Nora Moore be res:or ed to her. and that the defendant, Robert Draper be not allowed io marry again. March 31st. 1894 Wherefore petitioner prays the re moval of 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 ia rffice July 6th. 1894. Wm. Bey siegle, Clerk SuperiorjCoart w■! i■ii ■! ' ~ - ay— d wTHE B '' EST FURT ITURE EOUSE COl-TH.i ”Avau» „ Si • ..eipi ; hbsbi 111 a I *«♦ rC nn R JUm ui zMI x •X’ I i i Janm! Ml flPtf WWI V”"y >•>•<■’ Homans or citizens of the surrounding country go to Atlanta. C’nattrnooga'or any other city except Rome when th- y wan to purchf se furniture? The Hustier of Rome asks the question in al sei lout r .o ■ < i after you have looked over the cuts of beautifu househ i.i f- -u ture, as presented on this page, and noted the remark abiv lov igi 'hat set forth the selling price, we think you will un derstand wbv we ask the question. _ y - Hi® . » ■- , /y, BSLd»F L-JMBBBWfIkL-i.irh .hy.wrnMjM $20.00, S 10.00, That'-he McDonald-Sparks-Stewsrc Go.,'is.?the I igges-, furnitur ho'n e n '<»• ;• oucn- all you have to co .s to cad and enquire ’ora piec of fu •••■» pre a r< Hi lokthrcu- h the grand assortment and maK you! so er- on. The Hustler of Rr m»- V nows whereof it -peaks wne it te s its readers that the goods adv er tised by this great nrm a. just as represented. BH 1 • I iHs 1 wS? I ’w®.' ■ w'Bf'i ■ ‘k 'Li[ mJ m i iWm / z /r j.L f I'«!'W o Ik rlr-1 Es| a |r?L. l - t > , J 1 Mb HEEfei rajs $3.5 j ®t>- s-rald-Spai itwarl Cennany,** :lOME < CORG-lA..* - ■ T?> . ■ . A ~.. .. ..