Newspaper Page Text
THB HJSTLE i OF IOR
!tt)CQna«clii« a MHI i vr«r
'
>?UIuG. BYRD. ! E :'.
’ / .MdiOigH,
IHIU AND SI’NI'AY
TERMS GF SUBSCRIPTION (
10cp1 11 .. < <ek or s•> (>■) |»or am mn
I •- SPUCK. Cornier Broad Street and
F'Ti h A venue.
ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN.
4)f the city <«f Rome, and Floyd, the
•'Banner county ' of Georgia.
J)E.mociia ric ticke r.
For Governor,
W. Y. ATKINSON, of Coweta,
For Secretary of State,
iAiLLEN D CANDLER, of Hall I
For Treasurer,
HARDEMAN. "t Newton.
vF'>i" Comptroller <'Pic ral. q
WM. A. KIGHT, ot Richmond ,
F >r Attorney Genera’, <
J, .1.1. TERiIELL of Meriwether
I
'Cfciimisßioner ot Agriculture,
.R T. NESI’I I’T, o! Cobb i
For t'oug f *s a . i
r<l < w. MADDOX, «I Floyd.
K S For State Senator,
W. 11. LUMPKIN. , ’
F?or It present s'il ive, Fotu i'< ,
HOBT. T FOUCHE.
JOHN II REECE,
MOSES R. WRIGHT
' - - |
G-aston seems to have reached a .
■“bTjrhtor” conntuy than •‘darkest 1
K A fri
Cotton is rolling into Americus
.suL "the rule of about 400 per
«ft«y —!<■ ter ’roll.
Peter Jackson, the Australian
negro, is not renewing his fistic
ficcuaint.ance with Jim Corbett.
||i' r. . ’ ‘
Judge Douglas, of Memphis,who
•died i n the 4 h, had in his youth
fought with Daw Or ckeit.
Let. the English in vestige, ting
committee come South. Lord Ber-
I F
<esford needs their svmpathv.
The Athens Bantier is now one
| of the brightest and newsiest pa
pers Athepshas ever known.
■ •
j Phil Byrd is trying to see how
much white paper he can use in
printing his bright paragraphs. —
,S Ringgold New South.
J A baby was held in pawn sever-
I al days in New York for the pay
- mentof a debt of $35. Protection
•j for infant industries —but let that
pass.
The time to reach out for new
'business is now ! You can identity
the t'vs.fomers that advertising
brings in dull times —and it will
bring them.
The Sparta Ishmaelite is of the
opinion that John Graves can talk
longer and say less than any pub
lic man in Georgia, Seab Wright
not excepted.
It is a man's ambition to be
| ’--cred ited with some great feat. Wo
rn t® generally like to be credited
with si.kJ) feet. Shoe and Leath
’ffl | or Reporter.
Hon. John W. Maddox will be
I • re-elected by not less than 5,000
majority. He stood by the people
> .-an d vot' d right on all questions,
hi —Marietta Journal.
'Yon cant vote for J K. Hines and
mot endorse his wildcat political
• i schen.<-. Be a democrat and a pat
friot. Stand to party principles, for
by them "in- country must be sav-
HI “’<l •
e
An Echols county mother gave
’birth th*> other day to a son and
two daughters. The father is doing
r m 118 'iscould be expected under
.thecireiim-1 ances.—Marietta Jour-
I ,! 1
—
ffi'loyd ceunt is agitated ovt r the
advent of a (mu, wolf or son?
other fugitive from a menagerie*
■1 Cau it he our own long-lost and
® mueh-moßrned dog-eater—Cedar-
Hu tows Standard.
Lightning struck the office of
the Atlanta Journal on Tuesday
night. Every other man on the
Journal has red hair, and lightning ’
loves a shining mark. —Albany!
Herald.
We wonder what John Tempel
Graves expected from Gen. Evans
if he bad been elected Governor?
His latest break sounds mightily
like the wail of the disappointed
Cedartown Standard.
The populists seems to think
the democrats are scared because
they are pushing thing in such a
lively fashion. Bless your soul,
sonny, that is just democracy’s
way.—Courant American.
We would advise the English in
vestigating committee, should
they come South, to look upon
“Lord Beresford’’ and not try to
forge ahead too fast. It might put
them to lumbering along, “don
cherknow.” x
Col. Cash Surplus was a proprie
tor of a newspaper which suspend
ed recently at Dallas Tex.—Au
gusta Chronicle.
Doubtless a case of too great a
circulation without parity among
d* 1 nquents.
The Danielsville Monitor is after
the Frioklin county" Populism who
returned his proper v for SIBOO,
ao'd it for $3150. and yet snort*
about a decrease of values under a
Democratic administration of af
fairs in GeorgiH.
The constant drop of water
W'-srs away the hardest "tone,
The constant gnaw of Towser
Masticates the toughest bone,
The constant cooing lover
< arries off the blushtug maid;
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets tae trade.—wahoo W as P
In a copy of the Logansport,La
Pharos, published July 24th, 1844
appeared the following candid
paragraph :‘Wheu our exchange
begin co come in we shall be ena
bled to furnish our readers with
the news of the day .
A few of our third party friends
feel disposed to say hurrah foi
Watson and McGarity occasional
ly. but Dr. Felton—-oh where is he?
They have so little to say about
him that we hardly ever hear his
name mentioned. —Buchanan Ban
tier,
Eisleben, the biithplace of Mar
tin Luther, is sinking into the
moor upon which is built. Meas
ures have been taken in recent
years to drain the bog without
avail, and the inhabitants are seri
ously thinking of abandoning the
town.
The Third party exists in Geor
gia today without reason for exist
ence But for the dictatorship of
Tom Watson it would not exist.
Outside of his writings there is to
be found no utterance against De
mocracy—and blindly some of the
discontented peoule follow bis
false teachings.—Walton News
The Dutch have ciptured Hol
land, and Arkansas has gone
Democratic and Maine republican.
Ine third party “wasn’t in it” id
either state —Cedartown -Hau 1-
ard.
Didn’t kapture nothing—not
even in Dutch. The thud party
had best be careful how it holds
its midnight meetings lest the Ue
dartowu dog eater “surrounds’ it.
We like the Savannah Press very
much, but would suggest that as
the editor of the Sun can easily
read the copy sent to the News,
One copy should be cut oft’ the
list. It is too valuable a paper to
be wasting any copies.—Griffin
News.
Send that other copy to The
Hustler of Rome.
Here is a gospel assertion from
the Cartersville American : “While
populists affirm theirs a new party
and they will avoid the errors and
follies of the older parties, it is
a notable fact that their nomin
, itions, almost without exception,
have been of ca to ” ] oli ieal 1 acks
from the other parties. Such mtn
as McGarrity must stand aside for
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER, 14 1894.
Zach Hargrove, Felton, and the
like. It may be though, that!
j these “shining lights” from tie
old parties they know must be re
cognized in his way or their allegi
ance will soon vanish.”
A MIXED OBITUARY.
[Bro. Fill-up Byrd, of the Hus
tler cf Rome or Heme Rustler,
the other day published, an obitu
ary oftlm Count of P ns and used
the “cbt” of bij'Self to represent
rhe ((“ceased Count ]•
The H'' s TLE«'g notice read all right,
Rut from the cut ’twas seen,
Instead of count of I’aris 'twas
A count of I’aris—green.
Rustler, iu cedartown Standard.
We may be a ‘ green” ‘ Count’’
but onr nine year old hopeful is
uot. neither d es she think her fa
ther is. On Sunday morning when
rhe noticed the “marked resem
blance” between the “Cut of the
Count” and the cut of her father’s
visage, she lang md and said:
•'•’hats noCount.” Her parents
may be“Pa’r—is—gr?en” but even
’he Russell —er will admit that
she is upto th”“Stpnd»rd”
AN OLI) JOKE IN RHYME.
Lawyer—
I slept m an editor's bed last
n'ffht,
Wh?u no other chance to be nigh
And I thought as I lay in that
ediior's tied.
Ho v easy oditors lie
Edit...—
If the btwyer «iept iii the editors
bed,
Whm no o'trnr chanc ' to bo nigh
Ami though he has written and
naively “md
How h’-ov editors lie.
He mu-t «■!,mt a.- be lay cn the
bed,
And s’ept to h's he>»:ts’ desire,
Whate’er be miy say t f the edi
tors bed,
I hat the lawyer himself was the
lier.
The Pathway
OF Knowll edge
IS THE
Road to Success
W
■ /n
r 'U V !/
Victor Hugo
In speaking to young men, once said:
“It is the learning acquired at
midnight that will make your future
bright and dazzling as midday.”
And in this terse epigram the preat
Frenchman stated a truth that applies
equally to struggling, ambitious
young men the world over.
Insomuch as you have yet your
place to make in the world, and will
avail yourself of opportunities to
increase your knowledge and improve
your mind, so will you make your
life successful and happy.
A man’s brain is a garden given
him to cultivate, and whose products
will be his support.
’ Plant That Garden
with seed of knowledge and from the
, vines will grow the blossoms of
> financial gain and honorable
preferment.
Never before in the history of the
i world have young men had an
opportunity to fit themselves for the
, battle of life as it is now given them.
In this, as in everything else,
American push and public spirit lead
the world.
i All that the college graduate has
( been taught, and more, can be •
secured by the young man who gets a
set of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
[ now offered to The Constitution’s
j subscribers on the easy payment of
io cents a day. But remember that
our special introductory offer is for w
, limited time only.
i The Constitution!,
I ATLANTA. GA.
#T H E BIGG EST>
« »
THING ROME
s / . *
into, Carpels, fcllings ft,
We carry the largest stock in the state. We buy
cheaper than any house in the state We sell
cheaper than any other house in the state.
We do business on business principles.
Our customers arealways pleased
with their purchases. We have
The Best Goods
LOWEST PRICES.
I
We are always pickicking up big bargains for our
customers. Once a customer always a cus
tomer. Solid Oak Suits $15.00 to $25.00
, Call and see our
$20.00, PA RLOR SUITS.
We are just overflowing with bright new Furniture
It is a pleasure to show you these goods. Call
and see us.
I
MILD-SSr-tapaoi.
✓ 4 * . ■
1. 3 <Sr !5. Third Avenue; ;