The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, September 30, 1894, Image 6

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I THB BUSTLER OF LOME mcona-clasi Mail Matter. I CTIILG. BYRD, | B £X“ d daily and Sunday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 10 cent u week or $5.00 per annum | OWICE: Corner Broad Street and ■ . Fitth Avenue. B i I ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN. Itb®clty <>f Rome, and Floyd, the “Banner county** of Georgia. II > .mu ~ DEMOCRATIC TICKET. -■ ■ For Governor, *W. Y. ATKINSON, ol Coweta, I*W F For Secretary of Slate, LLLEN I) CANDLER, of Hall For Treasurer, U. U. HARDEMAN, of Newton. For Comptroller-General, ' -.V.n. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond For Attorney General, s f F M TERRELL, of Meriwether For Commissioner of Agriculture ■ 3. T. NESBITT, of Cobb. Il For Congress, JJchn W. MADDOX, of Floyd. * For State Senator, W. H. LUMPKIN. ? Representative, Fioyd Co , ROBT. T. FOUCHE, JOHN H. REECE, . MOSES R. WRIGHT. | J FOR RATIFICATION of • amendments to paragraph lof Sec ♦ tion 2of article 6of the ConstPu tion. i (Increasing the number of Judges | of tire Supreme court of this State from 3 to 5) [ FOR RATIFICATION \ of amendment to paragraph 1. Sec. I tion 1. of article 7of the Constitu i; " tion. (Extending the provisions of / said section, article and paragraph I to all Confederate Soldiers,who by reason of age and poverty areuna- Lie to provide a living for them •aslves.) ) i-,*-AGAINST RaTIFICA- |- TION of amendment to paragraph | 3.’section 4,article3 of the Consti- q tut ion. x , Changing the time of the meet ing of the General Assembly of t Georgia from October to Jul\ ) V : §ic|lu pcicp. » .- —— Speaker Crisp is the greatest of | all. I The democrat who fails to vote B . icxt V Tuesday is, under ordinary iV •ireumstunces. a halt populist. Let no Democrat fail to vote T she Democratic ticket next Wed 1. wsdav. from Atkinson down. Would that Fitzsimmons and I : Jim Corbett would eyether put up -or shut up or do both, and give us • .a rest, Democracy is i” the saddle and I “.the pops, are wearing that skeered look winch sets so becoming the brow of a kalamity howler. - ~ V’ ' Aviz-.t Dr Baker the Populist uomiuee'fov this senatorial district Is.he the same Dr. Baker that Dr. 1 ’ . Felton once roasted so mercilessly? —■ In the time of war the armies of European nations can be rais j r-d to 9,366,000 men and Jth? daily | expense will be nearly $20,001',000. Don’t forget that the State elec , h tion is held next M ednesday. Geor gia expects evury Democrat in a * . Floyd county to do his duty on the lay jji rihe had a pretty sugar bowl, Her name was Louisa Anna, And on the bowl the name appaared in a,very charming manner, ■ T Bat ah, one day she angry grew,] Her forehead filled with creases; S. . She smaseed her pretty sugar bowl ■3 . l ato a thousand pieces. I —St, Louis Post-Dispajch. h . Im k f you favor the expenditure of K.for the destrueion of |Mtahesals'.ii kali tragus in Minneso- ffl ’ Fuimh Wednesday. ■jp J. Bird Daniels, our populi- c friend from Bakers, says thm ‘‘Speaker Crisp makes a rattling good talk, the fact is, be made a i convincing argument but he ought not to have ridiculed us like tie • did.” J. Bird knows that he only got his deserts and we pre- i diet that he will quit locptugC with that gang prettv soon. The laboring men of Atlanta' ' Augusta, Macon, Columbus, I Rome and Savannah will never lower their manhood by support ing a man for oilice who ignores i hem and considers themselves above them. Yet Watson expects them to support Hines for govern or and Watson for congress.— Douglass New South. The Rev. Samuel F. Smith, of Mcwt ai Center, M.m-'S., author of “Aly Country, Tis of» Thee,” i s now 85 years old and in excellent health. He is a graduate of Har vard, class of 1829. and reads fif teen different languages. Air. and Mrs. Smith celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage Sep tember 9. A big prairie schooner bearing the family’ and household effect of a man deserting the West is a fail sample : “Colorado, irrigation; Nebrask, starvation; Kansas, Populist administration : Going homo to my wife’s rela tions.” The latest news from Paulding county’ is that she will be put back into the Democratic column. Much dissatisfaction exists over there on account, of Watson’s treatment of AlcGarity and Ins bossing proclivities. Every ballot put in the box 'Wednesday for Atkinson and the Democratic state ticket means a vote for good, clean, economical government. Every Democrat who fails to vote records half vote for Populist misrule. In England there are 11 1 widows to every 51 windowers. In Italy’ the relative numbers (per 1,000 men) are 136 and 60; in France, 139 and 73; in Germany, 135 and 50, in Austria, 121 and 44. A bust of Herod the Great, be lieved to be authentic, was recent ly discovered at Jerusalem. It has been boAjht by the Russian Government for the Hermitage Museum at St. Petersburg. AVill the Etowah ever be dammed? Will the city of Rome ever have a union depot? perhaps—when good women cease to be held prisoners prisoners in their own homes. When such Statesmen as Crisp are talking it behooves the Al, L. Palmer brand to stand from un der—but then no one knows that better than eaid M. L. Palmer. While howling for ballot reform the leading pops are plotting and planning to debauch the ballot box where ever they happen to have a chance. A London cable says: ‘‘Rumors are current that the government proposes to <•< in a British silver do’« lar for Eastern trade purposes” Os all the campaign liarsnow in the field, one kullud koon by the name of “Kettles” takes the ba kery. Fouche, Reese and Wrigrt will sweep the field in old Floyd on next Wednesday. “Alark that pre diction.” The pops in Floyd have no idea of electing their ticket and they will tell you so too —after the elec tion. , IM - -- - I ■ Who is the cowardly Rome corres ti<<ii <i lit ?. tiiita Lockir- Gloss? echo answers from the shad owy shores of night “Who”. Publiacuou issued by a big eastern thread company says that over 7,000,900 miles of thread are aunual'y used in the United States- THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER.3O 1894. We think it would be becoming in James Burrett, of Richmond, who is a candidate for Commis sioner of Agriculture on the popu list ticket, to pay the poor print trs for the tickets he used in the last state election before he blows too much about being a friend to] the laborer. If you doubt this. Air Watson, say’ so and we will put the affidavits to you, from your own crowd at all. —Douglasville New South. Surely, Brother Barnes, you don't expect the professional pop candidate to pay’ his expenses as he goes. On The Argus’ book is the name of a big (?) Whitfield populist who ran for county office two years ago, and lie has not yet paid his Argus bill in that election. No doubt, he is waiting to make the government pay it. —Dalton Argus. 'I he coffee crop of 1894 is esti mated at 12,5990,000 bags, the largest in the annals of the trade and 2,900.000 bags in excess of the consumption. A drop in prices is expeeted. In Jewish uiarrioges tbe woman is always placed to the right of he mate, W 111« every olhe: nation of the world her place in taw ceremon is to the L'tt. Another British s’eamer engag ed in the petroleum trade has been fitted with furnaces and oil jets to enable her to burn oil instead of coal for generating steam. True Gallantry. d/. Oh , IzC* ZjM W1 |L • “Please, sir, will you make a little room for me?’’ i V 1 r d ■J >.'• r U ** 11~r I 1 “Oh, of course, miss. Just wait a moment. ’ ’ \ y Mi “Many thanks, sir. ” Fiiegende Blatter. Anxiety. ir J C ; " He—Robinson i s very anxious to mar ry again. She—Why,-1 didn’t know his wife was deail. He—-Hlie isn’t. Ti'at’s the reason he is so anxious about r.—-be s with him now.—Lite. No. 21 Broad bt. No. 1 9 Broad St. Dry goos, Shoes Groceries, Feed Hats&Clothing. & farm supplies. W. H. COKER & CO. < I I QUOFQ If you clout believe it, Bring your feet to No. 21 Broad St, and we ’ will show you what vve can do. t Biggest Stock < Lowest Prices, NVe can fit both feet and pocket book. JNTew goods arriving daily* W.H. COKER &C 0