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for women folks she AND YOU I.»<if-y wl ' reßtr '’yM?mouth a blossom; no such golden hair, Th no such neck and bosom. and gown alike are gray, H i;Xth could chain a poet fancy. and justly, Os your wealth, y °“' re r beauty and tho slave It brings you, * our hands, your perfect health, I’all the ' r "i'ieZyour chorus sings you. hX'X'cl who never heard H xtrd of love save of my saying, where girls go Maying ,nr love, fair > a,l y- men desire > J“d weaves thousand webs to.nate it; % » Hower of wine and tire, " ,cn , “ d,f tuey tho ; ,ld weat o ','rveacirl whose love is mine, W X heart is peaceful, pure and tender, White as a lily, and divine A9 is the full moon in her splendor. Vnn've all the world can give-and art: She has no ait save what I’ve taught her; 1 do uot think you have a heart, Hut nature gave one to her daughter, v„ u sun-like, scorch form planes above, She and the moon with witchery carry; And ah!’tie von,tis you, I love, CO The Value of Minutes. A party of ladies and gentlemen were visiting a large carpet man ufactory, and the manager took them over the different floors of the establishment, on ascending one of the staircases they came to a locked door, on which the follow ing inscription was painted in white letters. “Strangers not admitted under any circumstances. ’ ’ The curiosity of the ladies was excited to a high pitch, and they enquired, almost in one breath . Whatever is to be seen inside?” “That is one of our work rooms, in which 150 women are employed in embroidering carpets,” answer ed the manager. “Oh! how we should just like to have a peep at them! ’’ exclaimed the ladies. “I am sorry I cannot comply with your wish.” said the gentle man, with a shrug of his shoulders that our rules do not admit of the slightest exception. Truth to say, there is nothing special to be seen, nor is there any question of trade secrets.. The rea son why admission is forbidden to strangers is simply because every woman naturally looks .up, and her attention is distracted from her work for from one to five minutes. Supposing, now, each woman wastes a couple of minutes in this way, that will make in the case of a hundred and fifty women a loss to the firm of three hundred minutes, er five hours, and we cannot allow that.” 1 WOMAN LABORER. Black Sarney's” Wife Works in a Sewer Trench Daily. she spectacle of a woman work mg m a sewer trench with a score of labcrers can be daily witnessed at St. Bernard She handles pick and sbovel with strength and dex terity, and the foreman says that she does as much work as any man employed on the work, save one. this is her husband, “Black Bar ney, a giant in build and a Her cules in strength. The laborers are paid 12| cents lor each yard of digging. “Black barney does a double stint and is wife gets as much pay as any r laborer, so that t he combined _uni is quite handsome in its wav. nf'io ftr °i h’ re d by Anderson & Co.. 'imilton, who are building the '' v "'B in St. Bernard. No one the real name of the pair’ L wife being known as “Mrs. Pteck Barney.’' >liaroe .v” is about thirty lod/ ' lrß <°* a ? e ’ au d rather good b*ng. Sb. ... emß «, ei)joy g her unht ail( u Swi,,gß P’ ck ,ur P ick ti n . r lUH / ,a!i( L After the quit homo ' 1H industrious pair go hmr aßß ’ at eac h other in get llllg supper. & there is any- R-ears? her . worklll g bo hard. She und her 8 i U “ b ?. net while at work o T blcUßegiye9 P lent - y asthey NAPOLEON and ladies '“r! 8 Matched the 3Ve ant l the Fair of France fhichih num0 rouß works to h '| he re vival of the Napoleon- ic legend has given birth is one called “Napoleon and the Ladies.” The writer exerts fhimsslf to the utmost to transform the rough sol dier into a hero of romance—but without partial success. He says that as late as 1812, the minister of police. Savary issued a circular to all the prefects of de partments ordering them to send to. Paris a list of all the heiresses in their departments with full particulars as to Hge, personal charms and amount of property either in possesion or in expe ela tion. These lists were sent to Napole on who divided his time impar tially between their perusal and the monthly returns of the posi tions of his regime its and the ii presumed equipments. In fact the emperor, whether from policy or freak or from both, was an inveterate match-maker and never troubled himself about the“conscieutiou6 scruples”of eith er the ladies or gentlemen coi - cerned. But what tended to make the very name of Bonaparte hateful to all young French women wa 8 his famous conscription of girls, whom he married offhand to his generals. The Marquise de Corgny, on his return to Paris, was order ed to marry her daughter to Gen eral Sebastini. Both mother and daughter pro* tested in vain. Three days after the order the marriage took place at the Tuileries, Napoleon himself giving away the bride. Count d’Arberg, the descendant of a sov ereign family, prefect of the Ben ches du Weser, and one of Napo leno's chamberlains had two daugh. ters of marriageable age. Napoleon ordered that one should marry General Klein, and the other General Mouton. Count de Lobau. The mother of the two young ladies was Countess Stol berg, sister of Countess Albany, widow of the last of the Stuarts. Fanny Dillon, the daughter of Count Dillon, was ordered to mar ry General Bertrand. The young lady refused even to see the gener al, objecting that he was hideous, which, unfortunately happened to be the truth. Napoleon was irritated at this conduct, and ordered the young lady to be arrested and confined in prison until sljh consented to mar ry Bertrand, the monster, as she called him. AN AID TO MILKING. The Collegian's Advice to his Father Resulted Disastrously. A college student in one of our western states returned home af ter his course was finished to find that his father, a clergyman with a small salary, was eking out his living by running a small farm. One of the adjuncts of the farm was a cow, a pretty good animal, which however, had a strong aver sion to being niilked- Here was an opportunity for a display *of the lately acquired knowledge of the juvenile collegian “Father” said he, “Prof. G. says if one will place a weight upon a cow’s back it will make her give down the milk. The reverend gentleman favor ably impressed with this informa tion that his sou had learned from Professor G., decided to try the t-imple remedy, Instead, however of placing a weight upon the cow s back the clergyman p iced him self upon it. But then h i aujwer ed the purpose. The cow however was still a'istinate. “ Tie mv legs under the cow”said the rather to Ins son. The son.dul s>. But the cow un > used to such unusual and arbitra ry proceedings,manifested her dis pleasures by rearing end plunging entirely unmindful of the person age astride her spinal column, It was gettn g altogether too interest ingfortho iwi bipeds concerned in the transaction. , “Cut the rope, cut the rope! shouted Mr. V. to |his dutiful son meaning the rope by which he was attached to the cow, But the son, being somewhat, excited, cut the rope by which the THE HUSTLER OF ROME, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1894 WAIT FOR THE BIG BARNUM & BAILEY SHOWL THE GREATEST LEADER IN AMUSEMENTS’ aOCWi/THE BAMON & BAILEY Greatest Show On Earth AT ROME, NOT UNTIL OCTOBER 16TH -7 Jegrlnninp on that day a Grand Triumphant Tour of the Southern Stales. WJw BE foolw by no cheap SIDE-SHOWS I There is only one great ai <1 inlrai table show in the world and that Is THE BIC BARHUM & BAILEY SHOW, V rV'' Capital invested S3.S(M.(KM. Haily < xpensei $7,800. Only show hl- I dor-’P'l hv the Cle gy- No Fane .Y> Exagyreration. EVERY ' ' “• K ' ,M T.nM.T|THIXG JUST AS ADVERTISED. Mew Performance, New People, New , S Attractions CHAND ETHNOLOGICAL COSC.TESS GREXT RATERS. MEE . . US!.fe# TURK m® CIIWIMK IS Tllffl lIfWS greater number of acts, and better ones than ever before. Two Elevated Stages, Race Track and Steel-barred An. Ilia! Arena. O TRAINED ANIMAL EXPOSITION! Curious Human Beings with queer religlona and ceremonies aua.aui, j wn,i Ib.oat n»d lL„nna<i n Pagans, Idolators. Heathen. Mohammedans, Cannibals, Vishnus. w,* I** 1 ** drome, Racing, Aerial, Equestrian, W.. 4 I>( abt and Domestic Buddhists, Confucians Hindoos. Christians and Amazons, whole Aliimnl Exhibitions. Jamilesgf savage people with their huts, weapons, implements, ..afAj-sp GDI t ECTION OF GIANT ANO PIGMY QUADRUPEDS DID YOU EVER SEE A GIANT GORILLA? 0.3 GATHERING OF CURIOUS CREATURES FROM ALL COUNTRIES. NimTMaaiiißmnui W Here is the only living specimen of the wonderful counterfeit 20—OF THE FUNNIEST CLOWNS IN THE WORLD—2O. JMIAm, THE WIDOW OF BIG CHIKO. OUR PRICES THE SAME NORTH AND SOUTH The Greatest Curiosity ever exhibited, and of the utmost interest Au<l Everywhere We Take Our Entire Big Show. m iwo me w o r wild and w® m Ferocious, Wild and .'omest' Annuals performugat one time. !w,Vwjf r PAR fefzl EUHidJVuL nuncE. rfim, S AUWt< With 400 Superb Specimens worth SIOO,OOO. | i*h Giant Ox, IS hands Ji. Hairless Horse. Dwarf Cf.ttle. Steer jn i | It iWff i with 3 eyes, 3 nostrils a.; d 3 horns. Ccasttil <- o?sx.' PDhTL\'T GIW D’l'iimi ptteD H!?VF!?P Win All th~ Crowie l Heads of the world represented, an I the Military Umfonnsjr- '*TT | U I of ail the nations, at 9 a. m. on dav of sh >w. I A I I TEE VERY LOWEST EXCIWii RATES ON ALL To All Points on the Big Show's Groat Southern Tour. Bowling Green, October 2; Nashvili*. Oc'wher, 3; Columbia, October 4; B k A Birmingham, October 5; Mont joinery. October C;'l<con, October B;Atner- jV - !,y teas, October 9; Augusta, October 12; Athens, October 13; Atlanta, October te, K; Rome, October 1«; Chattanooga, October 17. Ptt 1 z ZL22.2 SC < C’T’S?’. WORTH AND SOUTH— 'ADMISSION 30 CTS. Reserved seats at regular prices, and Admission tickets at usual advance, at Yeiser’s Drugstore, 330 Broad street. BEWARE OF CHEAP 25CENT SHOWS, PLAYING THE SOUTH AT INCREASED PRICES IBJkLFtTTTTIXZE &> ALONE GIVE THE SAME SHOW ANDTHE Same Prices North and South. cow was fastened to the stancheon. At once availing herself of the liberty , thus offered, the cow took an uncere monious exit from the stable, and down through the street she went. The minister accompanied the cow but in a manner not exactly befitting the dignity of his profession. As it happened, one of the sisters of the congregation was on the street as tlie race was in progress. Surprised at such a sight, the good sister cried out, “Why, Brother V , where are you going? “ His sense of the ludicrous comeing to his aid, Brother V. shouted back: < ‘ The Lord and the cow only know. I don't!” The clergyman was eventually rescued from his awkward perch and never attempted the feat again.— Voice. Application for Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Floyd County: u iiereas W R. Reese, Administrator of Reese M. Braden, represents to the court in his ]>eti tion duly tiled, that he has administered Reese JI. Braden's estate. This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if anv they can, why sattl administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in October 1894. This July 4th. 1894. 7-4-3 mo. JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary Floyd County Georgia. Year’s Support. GEORGIA, Floyd County: To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a year's support to Mrs. 3usan Mor ris, (formerly Susan Allee,) the widow of A. J. Allee, deceased, have tiled the’r award, and un less good and sufficient cause is shown, the same will be made the judgement of the Court at the October term, 1894, of the Court of Ordi nary. This Sept, 3rd, 1894. John P. Davis, Ordinary Floyd County Georgia. Notice Administrator’s Sale • KOROIA, Floyd County:— Agreeable to an order from the Court of Or dinary will be sold between the legal hours of sale on the First Tuesday in September next, before the Court House door in said County, the following property to wit: One vacant lot of land in the Fifth Ward of the city of Rome Ga., fronting6o feet on Pennington Avenud; and running back 125 feet, bounded on the North-east by C. D. Woods land and on the South-westZby vacant lot of Isabella Carroll’s I estate. Terms cash. Thos. F. Carroll Administrator of Isabella Carroll, Aug. i.-30d. Deceased Letters of Administration, GEORGIA, Floyd County: To all whom it may concern: Judith E. Sheib ley having in proper form applied to me lor permanent letters of administration on the es tate of Peter M. Shelbley, to Im and appear at my office » ithin the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad ministration shuu d not be granted to Judith E Sheibley, on Peter M. Sheibly’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature this 3rd day of September, 1894. JohnP Davis, Ordinary, Floyd County Georgia. Administrators Sale. GFCRGIA, Floyd County : .„ Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordinary will be sold before the Court house door in the Citv of Rome, said County between the lega, hours of Sale, on the first Tuesday in August 1894. the following property to wit: One lot in DeSoto, (now Fourth Ward)Citj of Rome, Floyd County, Ga., known as the former residence of J. P. M. Byrd, fronting on the Alabama Road or Bridge Street in tl.e said City 90 feet and ex tending back, same width 140 feet, and being the propertv, conveyed by deed of Mrs Mary T. Freeman, to Mrs. M,E. Knox. Dated lebtiary Ist , 1889. Recorded in Clerks Office Superioa Court said County in Book •*¥.” of deeds, Page 498, No. 448 on June 28th. 187.1, and also describ ed in deed of Martha E Knox, to raid R. B. Me Arver, Dated April 20th. 1881 and Recorded in Bork “C. E.” of deeds, Page 282 No. 187. Goo.d lot sold as ti e prc.perty of William T. Sa on deceased. This July 3rd. 1394. W. J. Gordon, Administrate! De Bonis .Non with will annexed of Wro. T. Gordon deceased, Estates Citation--Leave to Sell. GEORGIA, Floyd County: To all whom it may concern: W H. Ennis,) Administrator of Jack Prior, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersignedfor leave t sell the lands belonging to the estate of said de I ceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in October next. This 3rd, day of Sept, 1894. John P. Davis, Ordinary Floyd County Georgia Warter’s hand made is the finest smoke on the market —and then 1 it is Romte made;Fruits of home industry. Ask your dealerfor one. MI 11. Os GL AND W.&AR. R. and most desireable line betwee a mi m mm Chaitanooga, Nashvil 1 e. No waiting on connections trains. All trains leave on schedule time from Rome Railroad depot, foot of Broad street. I E8 i “Ou’y one block from Armstrong Hotel. J’gr'O l * l )' four blocks from New Central Hote No change of Cars. ThrougifL Coaches on all trains Be tween Rome and Atlanta. Close connections in Union depots at AtSSaita? and Chatttanooga with all trains diverging. J , Leave Rome, daily at....9:i5a m _3:#9p Arrive Atlanta “ “12:55 am fJSpm RETURNING. I Leave Atlanta, daily atß:osam Jtfll'P'ft. J Arrive Rome 11 “11:30 am 800 pm: For maps, foldersand any desirr l inferma on, call on oi write. C. K. Ayer, J. A. Hume, Ticket Agt. G. P W.’F.AVERT . M