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THE HOSTLBii OF' 1010. nocona-cia*’* v i.! lit ter PHILO. B\ Ki>. b d i,y A.Xb 81 MH TER MS OF SUBSCRIPTION 10 cent . > r * • 1 >p'■ OFFICE: Conner Broad Street ano F i«i) Avenue. ONLY or. KT \L ORGAN. Os the City <d I.uit.ana Fbyd, the “Banner cou'. .y ’ cl Georgia. DEMOCRATIC TICKE I'. For G >veni' .r, W. Y. ATKIN.'ON, oi CowntH, Fof SeriH'nrv • t Si ALLEN D 'ANDLER, ui Hull F . r Ttr- LIAKDEmAN, el Nnwtoo. For Comptroller Gnm-ral. WM. A. WKIGL i. oi Rich mood For Attorney G"ti’era , J, M. TKIiiiELL o' Aietlß-elner For Commissioner ot Agricu ture. R. T. NEsBl i 1 Cobb For Cot u • John W. MADDOX, < ■ F. yd. For Sli t.' S-net r, W. IL LUMPKIN. For ReprebentHitv . F <.ui (\ , ROBT. T FOU<’HE. JOHN II REECE. • MOSE" n will'd J r Suipnur is mnki: i r ii hot for the Fail Newt Twitty and Hon. Carter Tate will meet o oint debate over in the Ninth. The earth may be growing poor but like the moon she still hasher *‘four quarters.” The English language is said to contain forty-one distinct sounds. A woman's tongue contains noth ing else. The centre board of a yacht is most important in a race, but on a pleasure trip tie- side board is thought most of.—Augusta News. It is not g m 'rally known that Lord Wolseb-y ha- only one eye. He lost the sight of the other while leading a charge Crimea. The Augusta Chronicle says Gov. Northen’s indignation bureau is reaching perfections. About the size of it.—Albany Herald. The Navy D-putinent proposes introducing el ct'uitv instead o' steam f»r o-uri rq hsavy guns mounted <»n tirr ts •»> warships. Over2ooo ballots cast last Sat urday in a primary, and then not all the democrats voted. Whoopee! The pop ain't in it in Carroll no more.—Carrol! Tim's. Walt Wellman sails for America on the 19th. May he bring us a pair of artic zephvrs in his whis kers. A pair from which we may raise a cooling breeze. A flash of lightning is calcu a [!' ted to do the work as successfully as a Georgia mule —all either has ! to do is to hit—the funeral fol l lows. IThe Hon W a. 11. Felton will be here on Tuesday, the 25th. — , Cedartown Advahe- Courier. After the election he will be “in the soup.” Suppose th' Englishmen do come South and “investigate?” What in the thunderation could i they do? But let’em come—we’ll arrange a snipe hunt for their es i pecial benefit. Albany Herald. A tota' ei‘lip>“ of the sun will oc- M. cur September 28. 1894. Il will be ] invisible in Aiue :• « Tite path of to t&lity passes acrons tue Indi u Oceiu « file eclipse wul iu partial m Africa F Persia,Hindus; .ti .uJ S-tutiisru Au.- £ trail a. »e B If ear delinquents were as regu lg lar to serve us with dollars as At nß anta isi > serve the state with sen- K|Sations and cam i. kites, we would be “ia town with a pocket full of |L all the time. A th* total mumberof i "iiis r>,i workers idle iu Chicago I lA ~, estimated nt 100.000 The i • Himh-r idl n»w is estimated at I 'J,) t UCO. yet iili'V ssk us i " hst h<- coiipreuk (|i>u> ?” Tlie youngest railway manager in the world is Archie Cowley "1 Dellwood, Minn., who is 7 years old. His father, who is a St. Paul banker, has had built for him an electric railway’ one-tenth of a mile in length. The most expert proof-reader in ■|i ‘ world is Arminius Venn, of L indon. He has a knowlege of 30 languages and is a perfect mine of general information relating to typography. He earns only four pounds a week. Tom Watson is a good judge of j human nature. He knows it is best for him and “his” party for him not to meet Joe James in joint di mission. Joe is a wheel horse and always makes votes for the democrats when he speaks.-Chero kee Advance. Phil Byrd, of The Hustler of Rome is publishing a “jim-dandy” all-around paper these days, —Al- bany Herald. Thank you, brother Mclntosh, a compliment like that from the Al bany Herald is worth money— draw on us. The Thomasville Times Enter prise publishes au editorial upon “Reduction iu “Castor 0'1.” From ar ly inf ancy we have been stren uously opposed to anv downward ti-ndency in this ar'iole. Willie Alison should have let it alone. Brunswick Timms. Two farmers living imar Mil- , ledgeville had a quarrel yesterday about a line fence, and one shot tie* ''her d >ad . —Columbus Ledger ‘“Fence!” Wonder if the line of defense will run paralel with the Inn of s-df defense will the law yers or th« witeess-s do most of tie' lym mid will the jury be on l e fence? The lopuii-ts are re-publishing th circulars which w»re issued in the vain attempt to defeat Hon \V A’. Atkinson iu the Democratic nomination for governor. —Cc- Limbus Ledger. L't em Re-pub. The wool-hat democrats will see to it that the outsiders will meet agr. nter water 100 than that suffered by our brethorn of the opposition. Gov. Northern does expect to secure, through his big bureau, many immigrants from London.— Augusta Herald. We imagine that the “Hero of the Waycross War” will prove a good “drawer” to such a “bureau” since his heroic conduct at St’ Mary’s bridge, when with his glistening bayonets he kept Corbett from licking the English man on Georgia soil. The Jiradesman of Chaitauoo. a states ♦hat“the outio.k continues to be encouraging in all lines of industry. There has been no mate ria' advance in mices, but produc ers are finding it easier than H has bean to make g saleß. The South «r i cotton mills are in exceeding ly good condition A good many enlargements and additions will be in ide and several new nulls on a large scale will be built during ihe com iug s a ason." On the 3rd day of next month an election will be held to elect a gov ernor and state house officials. Os course the Democratic ticket will be elected by a good majority, but the majority will not be near so large as two years ago. It will probably not be over 25,000. —Ac- worth Post, These are most remarkable fig ures to be handed out by a demo cratic paper, most remarkable in deed, but what might be expected from the Post since it has gone in to the coquetting business with such lovely sheets as Tom-Tom Watson’s Atlanta kartoonist and the “purity’’-sheet known as the Atlanta Gazette—edited by th 0 I great “unknown.” * THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER, 16 1894. •SWEETHEART.’ WRHTEX Foil TIIIC SVSTAT hvbtleb of home.) “Sweetheart," ah. how the old memories are stirr <1 In my worlil-wearled heart at the sound o that word, How all the remembrance of girlhooi ’( b ight days, | Come over my heart like the suns <)CO *’.l rays, How memory's bright thought weaves trie t pleasure or pain The scenes 1 have known to know r.< TOT again. How gentle was your love and how tenderfyour care As you came’ to me with loves first prayer; Ere my heart had grown bitter with sorrow and strife, “Sweatheart,” the pleasure of life or its pain Can ne’er till my life with your presence again, You loved me “sweetheart;” I love you, I bring— a love that surpasses all language to sing. My heart throbs in safety far stronger and truer. Than all other love, and sweeter and purer Is my glorious love; that vibrates in vain! For some mnsic as or sort e answering strain; Earths melodies fade, for “sweetheart” a pure love Finds its answering cord in the great heart “Above,” And though your dear forehead be furrowed with cars And time twines silver threads in your hair, Yet never a face ’mongst the faces I see Will be as tenderly loving and gentle to me, And ne’er’till my throbbing heart ceases to beat Will a voice ever cheer me with cadence so sweet. My spirit is darkened with pain when I trace ’ The thought that perhaps I may see your sweet face In calmest repose: your brow cold and white, Yout loving Ups still, and the sweet gentle light Vanished from your dear eyes; when God calls you above, My hungring heart will be faint for your love. “Sweetheart,” if I should be counted among The gl'd host who join in that glorious song Os redemption, I know I shall be with you then. And the old love grown sweeter will come back again, And the strain of music more happy will be If your voice is the first that will waft it to me. Minnie Lee Ajinold. The Hustler of Rome publishes hu editorial upon “Drunkness a Crime in Normandy,” and the Rome Tribune devotes a part of it’s editorial space to discussion of a “Corner on Corn.” What we need gentlemen is Chattahoochee beer. —Columbus Ledger. Thinking of the Etowah, of course —we ssy what we think when Wt> reply “dammit” chat’s ail —we '‘need.'’—Hustler of Rome Come down to see us, and we’ll rig up a hose to the brewry —Co lumbus Ledger. If we fail to make the trip in person, we promise to “send a hand.” Wonder if Hal Moore is eugsged? , There are something over two thousand patents covering the making of paper. It may be manu factured under some one of them, from the leaves of trees; from hop plants, bean sta ks, pea vines; from the trunks and stems of In dian corn and every variety of grain; from moss, clover and timo thy hay, and more than one hun dred kinds of grasses; from straw and cocoanut fiber; from fresh wa ter weeds, and sea weeds; from sawdust, shavings and asbestos; from thistles and thistle down; from banana skins, tobacco stalks and tan bark; from hair, wool, fur, old sacking or bagging, and from almost any other imaginable refuse. —Kate Field’s Washington. The most solemn and important of the Jewish sacred holidays, the day of Atonement, falls this year on one of the days fixed by law for the regisration of voters in the city of New York. About 1,000 election inspectors whose duty it is to supervise the registration, are Jews, and the question has been raised whether or not these Jewish inspectors will serve on the day of Atonement. It is a novel question, and the Jews of New York are in a good deal of doubt themselves as to how it will be ob served. When the fact is recogniz-I ed that there are more Hebrews in New York than there are in Jeru salem the problem takes on a more serious aspect. War news from China costs sl.- 87 a word and from Japan $2,60 a word. Perhaps this explains why most of the Chinese v n” dispatch er are written in New York. —Grif- fin Call. A Talbotton a hog discovered at large owl in a farmyard. The owl ’.Tas blinded by the sunshine, and the hog cornered it and killed it. Was its the hogs raise that made the run-shine? Toe Connecticut State Dental Society is toplace a bronze tablet ou the granite structure iu Hart ford occupying the site of the office of Dr. Horace Wells, who discovered laughing gas in 1844. The new Union Station in St. Louis, now open for traffic, is said to he the largest in the world. It covers eleven and a half acres, the yards, storage space and tracks about thirty more. Th're is a lady in Marietta who has a hand-spun counterpane made one hundred and twenty-three years ago, If the average summer girl of today had to hand-spun one of them we couldn’t coun-er-pain in a month of Sundays. The general diffusion of eleinent tay education in Bavaria is evideni from the fact that of the 26, 383 re cruitj for the army levied in 1893, only six wer unable to read and write. In France 643 per cent of the re cruits of the same year did not know the letters of the alphabet’ Old Richmond, the home of the rock ribbed Democracy will line up 10,000 majority. She is au oasis in the desert of the Populistic Tenth.— Macon News. Carolina being willing and the managers permitting, the prediction of the Macon Newsl.vill be verified by the election returns. Lord Rothschild, according to foreign papers, has undertaken to train zebras for carriage use. He had three recently, and had them first driven singly with a pony. One of them has become so docile that he was driven about the streets of London a few days ago. But that j,is nothing, “when you come to think of it”—Capt. JCrawf Moure, the Prince of Georgia road builders, drives quite a drove of “zebras” on many of the “roads tuat lead to Rome,” all the time. According to th) Rtpublique Francaise, there is iu Paris a the ater for every 32.000 inhabitant- ; iu Berlin, for every 81,000; in Bor.lean for every 4.000; in Bu ia Pesth for every 85,000; in Ham burg 113000; in Vienna 138000 and in London, despite the large number of theaters, only one for every 145,000. In propirtiou to the population there are more the- in Italy than iu any other country. Governor “General” Norten has written another letter. This timeto the “blooming Henglish ’ who wants to investigate southern lynchings. As a lecter wiiter our Governor “cenej al ” has a Kronic Kase. Let the Eng jise come if they want to -Who cares? Wha’ harm can they do aryhow? Why notice them? We say let ’em come if they want to and if they are gentlemen we know how to treat them ;if they are impertinent we know how to “roast” them, and if they try to “forge” ahead, have we not taken care of Lord Berelford? Governor “General" Northen should not be in such a swivit. From all parts of the Sou’h come excellent reports ®f material progress. The Southern corn crop is greater than ever before; the cotton crop is large and of fine quality. The corn crop is so large that the South will, this year, have a surplus instead of being compel ed to import corn for her own con sumption. The outlook for her manufacturing industries, and her cotton mills m particular, is better than ever before in tmr history, and in every substantial and ma serial element of business the gen eral condition of the South is most encouraging and satisfactory. New York Sun. Columbia county Populists are charged with cowhiding a negro school teacher for pblitical pui poses. The Democrats propose to bring them to justice.- Brumwiuk Times. Have you hoard how badly Wat son's candidate governor and his candidate for congress in the 7th district were going to be Mta.cn’ If not, it will be a surpiis to you when you hear from the elec i >n. —Paulding News Era. It is claimed for Hon. A. 0. Ba con that he has carried every county in this campaign where a ballot contest was made, except Troup and Henry. These he lost by 30 and 3 respectively. His la" tist victory’ was in Walker county, and the vote stoo8>; Bacon 512; <te|>>Td ; Turner 11. —Ameri- cus Times-Recorder. Felton may carry a county in this district, but we will have to see the returns first. —Hustler of Rome. Dr. Felton will be overwhelm ingly defeated. He is no populists and the yeomanry of the 7th know it and will not support him McGar rity was the candidate of the pop ulist and Dr. Felton the candid ate of the Watson party. Watson has gobbled up the Alliance and now he proposes to gobble up the populists and drive them into the Watson party. Great Czar he is. —Douglasville New South. NEW GOODS, NEW TRI MM ER To the public, I wish to state that I have pur chased an ele gant sto c k o f seasonable Millina r y and employed a me tropolitan Trim mer who will be here on the 20th A word to the wise is suffi cient M. Spiegleberg, 40 5 & 4O 7 Broadway. take M. A. THEDFORD'S LIVER MEDICINE. - Fan / crs B. \Coetiveness dyspepsia l ( 1/UHGES7II.IN I f \Nepvous- Bmhm/sness\ \ U Sourness of S7OMACB ' Appefjes NoHEGeMUINC WI7XOUTTHE l.tlt£NE£3 . ,Np Signature ch ' pvriTOr- Each Wrapper. m A.Theoforo Med.® —_LL.'"' “ A ■ • V \ / \ \* / \ *3 / The comparative value of these twocards Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity ia Not always most to be desired. • • These cards express the beneficial qual ity of Ripans • Tabules As compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURE. Ripana Tabules : Pritt, 50 cents a box, Os druggists, or by mail. RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y. Everybody who is somebody preaches the doctrin: “Patronize home industry.’’ Low ers of a good cigar can afford to practice what they preach for Wait er’s Home made cigars are the best on the mar ket. PROFESSIONAL COLIB DENTISTS J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad B over Cantrell and Owens store. t 6et ATTORNEYS J. H. Spu lock, Attorney at Law Temple Buildidg ’ M »»ouic Temple Building Rome Georgia. T AMES B X’EVIX- J I’overcy Hill Oor >„ r j-d rMIAS. W. UXDEdWODD- litoroev a Mabouic temple, Rome, Ga. R*uECE & DENNY—Attorneys at law tiei„ in Masonic Teuiule. Rome, Ga. 08106 WW. VANDIVER -Attorney and VoZ a sellor at Law-Rome, Ga. oUn ’ WH. ENNIS—.I no. W. STARLING-fTT & Starling. Attorneys at Law, Masonis ■ Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23 WH. SMITH, Attorn<jy-at-Law. Office n Masonic Temme Rome Georgia o6 * teb32tf eurma. WS. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNaLLY w J. NEAL—M’Henrj, Nunnally & Attorneys-at-at Law, office over w, 7 Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome/(j a PHYSICIANS Arr> SUROEQNg~~~~~ D H. RAMSUR—Thysician and Surgeon " ward 1 reridence 614 avea ue A, Fonna LP. HAMMGND--Physician and Surgeon Offers his p cofessional services to the neo. pie of Ro. ne and surrounding country Office at Crouch and Watson's drugstore Broad street. * ** • - - DR. W. D. HOYT-Office at C A. Trevitt drugstore, /o. 331 Broad street Telethon 110. residen Je . No. 21 reiepnon D R m« F GI Physician and Burgeon —Office nt r Masonic building. Residence 300 4tii av .iue. Frank A. Wynn, Physician and Surgon office at Tret itt & Johns in drug store Telephone 13 Residence 400 c <>t7cL Ave Prompt attention given all profession il call ' VahaMe Farais for Beil or sale We have On hand a number of good farms for rent or sale. These farms have come into our hands at very rea sonable figures, and we are in position to offer them at low prices and on most favorable terms. Ten ants and buyers would do well to consult us before trading. We can rent or sell. To good parties, wishing time on Farms we are pae pared to offer bargains Come and see us Hoskinson & Harris. $25 FOR MERCANTILE COURSE IN BOOK-KEEPING Including IBooks Cal) at oflice for particulars J ■; H.A RM ISON EDWD. BUCHANAN. Armstrong Hotel. Teacher of Violin, Mandolin, G u i t a r. Young Ladies taught at Residence until Shorter College opens. 9-1-1 -mo. Tax Levy. office of Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of Floyd county, Georgia. Rome, Ga., September 13th, 1894. The Board having taken into consideration the levying of taxes for the present fiscal year the taxable property of tne county being found from the tax Digest to be for the present 'year $7,780,622.00 The State General tax being 4.37—"00 mills on he dol’ar en the foregoing, making the oiun of $34,001.32. The following tax is hereby levied: Specific Tax, To pay principal ami interest on bonds 171-2 per cent on State tax $5,950.00 To run the Chawigang 33.19—100 per cent O‘i State tax 11.277.58 To Bridge fund, Nothing. FOB COUSTY PtBPOSES* To general fund, 33.19-100 per cent on S ate tax 11.277 58 To Jury fund 25 per cent on State 8 499.48 To Jail fund 10 per cent “ 3.400.13 To Poorfund lOper cent “ 3,400.13 $43,804.9013 Ths same being 5.63-100 mills on the dollar on taxable property of the county, making in all, for State and County purposes, one cent on the dollar. Ordered, further, that such legal notice be given of this levy as required by statute. John C, Foster, chairman. Max Mevehhaudt, Clerk. Jel y scts. at Morris’ Telephone 26.