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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1894)
THB HOSTLER OF LOME second-class Mail Matter. r. >ri (Editor, and - illL (r. BYlt*), Managet. DAILY AND SUNDAY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 10 cent - «veok or $5 00 per annum OFFICE' Conner Brood Stret one! F'fLh Avenue. ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN. so the city of Rome, and Floyd, the "Banner county" of Georgia. • I The Congressional idection takes place Tuesday, November 6th. Democratic indifference can on ly work a temporary advantage) to the pops. John Temple Graves, should get Tom watsoiijto tell him where he is “at,’’Albany Horald. Judge Maddox, is fighting a win uingcampaigu and is just as sure of re-election as can be.-—Chatto oga Ne w s. Now boys, a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether for Our John” Maddox in November. — Dalton Citizen. Dr. Battle will preach at the Second Baptist church today at 11 o'clock. Rev*. E. M. Dyar at night. We will salt Dr. Felton away on Nov., 6th yet we are not sure that the doctor has not »one too for to be saved. —Ringold New Sou :h. With 1200 legal voters Jin Fay ette county, tiie populist purified tho ballot box in their districts so that they held just half as many more. There is no complaint of a light vote in Meriwether county, where the Populist voted everything on two legs and and ran up the total poll to 4,400. A man has been arrested at Lin coin, 111., charged with having four wives. The otatement in the dispatch that the man is a cripple seems superfluous. The Fairchi d element of X- w York Democracy is makirga fool of itself David B. has a habit of getting elected when nominated for office. —North Georgia Citiz-n The Chinese have two generals, named respectively: Yeh and Neh, ana they differ about the plan of campaign. Yet there is said to be nothing in a name. —Mobile Regis ter. Felton, the aged Hopper, is just pow enjoying the race for con gress—Felton the lloppist, hopes to defeat “Our John’’ —poor delud ed mortal, he will never get in sight of Congress again. Lincoln rteurned last year 910 polls to the Comptroller General and voted 1,120 votes yesterday. How about this? Richmond, un der the same ratio of increase, has at least 16,000 votes.—Augusta Chronicle. The daughter of Rev. Mr. Plow man, of Pawnee, 111., found a package in a closet which she took to her father. On opening it he discovered within $3,000 in bank notes and a paper directing that the money be divided among the heirs of the writer, Craig M hite, The man had been dead 18 years. John Graves stumped Georgia for Evans in the primary, His little voice didn’t frighten anybo dy.. Last Wednesday he refused to vote the democratic ticket. Is John an honest or honorable man? ■—Lawrenceville News. The will of a Chicago man which recently probated is one cf the most curious on record The testa tor states tuat he was married three times; that he had five chil dren by his first wife any two by his B.coiid w.fe. Ot ibei-e seven children he remembers the names of but three, and yet he leaves the bulk of his property to the myste. . nous children of whom nothing is A known. THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY OCTOBER, 7 1894. HIDDEN treasures WRITTEN TOK THE SINDAV H VSLLEK OF HOM». How many bauds ne’er dare to pluck From life the wayside flowers. How many feet must bleed ami ache. In this bright world of ours. while others sing the gayest songs, And pluck the brightest roses; For them the openings of each hour, Some new found joy discloses. How n-any sweet songs well to lips That may not pause to sing thein;l And sweet bells chime in many a heart, But there’s no one to ring them. cod pity such whose rounded years Are made up ofc »res and trials, Whose daily life is constantly Made up of self denials. For those who toil in faith and hope I here must be rest at last; For those who weep there must be joy, When all these tears are past. And there’ll be gem for those who bear Aloft the cross of duty— Where the unfettered tongue shall sing ’Mid love and joy, and beauty, Minnie Lee Arnold. The North Georgia Citizen of Daltou has been revived and with elever Fraukßeyuolds on the tri pod the Citizen will become the good news paper which the plucky and prosperous city of Dalluu de nerves. John L,Sullivan says that Jas J Corbett, ia in danger of losing the esteem of the Amrican people. The esteem in which the American people hold a prize ’fighter is akin to that tender feeliuga man has for a bull dog,—Savannah Dis patch. Mr George Rom saville, enter tained a number of his friends Friday night at bis home on Se cond Avenue. It was the occasion of his sixteenth birthday. The yards were beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns, and de lightful refreshments were served to his friends, Mr. Amos Beck, who was on trial for killing Morgan, was ac quitted. He will return to Texas Richmond county voted 4,150 out of a registration of 4,510 Rich mond knows how to save ]the Tenth District from Watsonian ism and will by the help of a few other couties do it in too, Thirty-five billion dollars is the sum that the populists in the last congress tried to appropriate for various causes. Just think of it Thirty-five billion dollars! Isn’t hat reform and economy with a vengence? Thirty-five times more than the “billion dollars” repub lican congress, so famous for ex travagance ! —Marrietta Journal. Here is a school boy’s definition of eternity: “When our ships all come in; when the sea gives up her dead; when Father Time hangs up hissy the; when the heavens are rolled up like a scroll; when Gabriel blows the ram’s horn; when the solar system collapses; when we find the lost Charlie Ross and the man who struck Billy Pat terson ; when Johnny gets his gun : when society becomes pure, and “after the ball is over”.—Then will be eternity.” A tramp sneaked into a winery in Fresno. Cal-, the other day. secur ed a demijohn and undertook to take the bung out of a three thou sand four hundred-gallon cas k of port wine while the men were at lunch. The force of the wine as it issued out knocked him down and soaked him from head to foot fully owe thousand gallons of wine were wasted before the bung was replaced by the men. The wine wasted was valued at $2,000. Bring forth the wine of joy and the oil of gladness, kill the fai led calves ;bang our banners ou the outer walls ; 1 ift up your betas O ye and b« ye lifted up ye everlasting doors ; tear the azure robe of night and set the stars of gloiy their ;sound the glad anthem blowj bugle blow, and Pet the wild echoes flying; now gkryto the Lord of hosts, from whom all glories are—tho base-ball season is over and for full six mouths at least no conglomeration of .Weary William can travel over the culin ary tailending the name of LouuT ville through the dust.—Louisville Courier Journal. Signs of Winter. There was a light frost Friday night. It whs a blessing in disguise because it killed out so many <jf the pesky “sk*etirs“' The change in the atmosphere can be seen by going in the Arm strong. The doors swing shut and in the largo grate in theUfiie a cheerful fire blazes. Last night the “honk” of wild crane fe' ing south were I ei rd. A Ninteenth Century Crusade. That the mediaeval spirit ot tne Crusadesis not extinct is manifest by the recent cropping out among the Anglo-Saxon descendants of the cru sading Warriors of a scheme to bring again under Christian controle the Floly Sepulchre. The contemplated method of secur. ing the so-called “Garden Tombs” at Jerusalem is a striking commen tary upon contrasted civilizations several centuries removed. Instead of crossing Christian sword 8 with Esoselem scrimitar over the Ari. mathean tomb,the modem London movement is to sue at tne Sublime Port with shining sheckels- j£2,000 sterling is the question at issue. Des pite the fact that the Holy City has been twice rebuilt. That Titus partially destroyed it A D 70, that two generations lute Hadrian well-nigh wiped it from the earth,in the face of slight traditisons Gen Gordon, with others, was firmly convinced of rhe identity of the “Garden Tombs”of to day with the actual Christ sepulchre of the first passion week. A Litt!e Nonsense. On wbat does skinflint base hie suit for iibel? On the casual reference to him as the ideal jurior in a capital case.—Washington Star. She ; H w fearful it must be for a great pinger to kia n she has lost her voice. He, It’s much more torturing when she doesn’t know it.—Tid Bits. Doctor Eunice: Years ago the doctors used to bleed their patients for about every thing they had. Van Pelt: The practice doeen , change much, does it? —Truth. Funny idea the ancients had, wasn’t it, of giving a dead man money to take to the next world with him? wonder if that is how the ex pression ‘money to burn’ origina ted?—lndianapolis Journel, My son, said the wise father there is no advancement to be made in this world without labor. If you don’t do something you’ll have to do somebody, and it ail amounts to the same thing,—ln dianapolis Jourdal. Dealer: Here is something new, India rubber fishwerm. The fish bite at it just the same as at the real article. Waits; Don’t want it, it doesn't seem right to impose on the fish in any such style.—Detroit Free Press. ALMOST A NEW YORK DAILY That Democratic wonder. The New York Weekly World, has just changed its weekly into a twice a week paper and you can now get the two papers and the weekly courier for the same old price SI.OO a year. Think ot it! The news from New York right atyour door fresh every three days—ls 6 papers a year. We have made arrangements by which we can furnish the weekly courier and the twice-a-w’eek New York World all for SI.OO a year. Here is the opportunity to get ▼our own local paper and The New York World twice every week at extraordinary low rates. ViGi ■ 1 Easily, GulcMy, r?xtcr?tf. MAGNETIC MERViNEiU: "K; restore Lost Maehsou. Cures w.-.tktio. .. 1,.,-ovs Debility and all the evils from early or I .(< r ex cesses, the results or overwork, worry, B.cfcticsw, etc. Full strength, tone and -'.vCo;-inent , iveu j to evory organ nr portion of the body, improve- ; ment immediately seen from th. fliet. Tliv..-- auds of letters ot praise on file in our cdk'j. Can ' be carried in vest pockpt. Bent by mail to any address on r. of ipt of Ono month's treat ment in each b>x. PnßWfcl.OO, 6 boxes. $5.00, with Written Guarantee to refund money if not cured, -end to us for the Genuine. Circulars Free. THE REASON WHY. Lunar halos are sometimes large and sometimes small, because they are formed at different heights in the air. The glow-worm has a brush attached to its tail, because it is necessary to show its light that the back be kept clean. Decaying wood nnd putrefying fish look luminous in the dark, because they are redly undergoing a slow coinbus ti a. I-’on bedsteads are safe during a thun derstorm, because, being good conduc tors, they keep the electricity from the to’y. Silver tarnishes when exposed to the light, because of the actinic or chem ical property possessed by the rays oi the sun. A burning gas jet is unhealthy in a bed chamber, because one gas light gives out as much carbonic acid gas as two sleepers. White clothing is cool, because it re flects the heat of the sun; black cloth ing is warm, because it absorbs both heat and light. T.py eyeball is white because the blood vessels that feed Rs substance are so small that they do not admit the red corpuscles. The under the nails looks red, because the nails are almost transpar ent, and thus the color of the tissue be neath is visible. Lightning is destructive because of its enormous power. A flash of light ning has been calculated to equal twelve thousand horse-power. OUR NEIGHBORS ON THE SOUTH. In the National theater of San Salva dor entertainments “veladus” were lately given in memory of Gen. J. M. Kivas and President Francisco Menen dez, who were the victims of the revo lution which brought the Ezeta broth ers to power, from which they have recently been deposed by another revo lution. In Bolivia, the municipality of La Paz, one of the three capitals of the country, with Sucre and Oraro, has for bidden a theatrical company to pro duce the drama entitled “The Tempta tions of St. Anthony,” unless it was given under another name, as it was said to ridicule religion. In Chili, Senorita Eva Onesada Acha ran received in June the diploma of licentiate in medicine and pharmacy after a brilliant examination by the faculty of Santiago. Two other young women, Senoritas Diaz and Perez, re ceived a similar diploma in 1887, and were the first women in South America to obtain such a diploma. In Buenos Ayresa new a venue named Le Mayo was opened to the public July 5. The municipal inte/idencia, in or der to commemorate the opening, de creed that a copper medal should be struck and engraved with suitable in scriptions. The modal, accompanied by a diploma, was distributed to all persons who had taken part in the project. LITERARY NOTES. Only one of George Meredith’s books has thus far been translated into a foreign language. This is “The Ordeal of Kiehard Feverel,” which has ap peared in Italian. A novel sr rics which is to be brought out in London will be called the “Pio neer,” and will be concerned, it is said, “with the development of the New Woman.” The title of the first story will be “Joanna Traill, Spinster.” Mr. Stanley J. Weyman has com pleted a series of twelve stories, all dealing -with the period of Henry of Navarre. They are to be called “From the Diary of a Minister,” and will be published in the English Illustrated Magazine. A new monthly publication, Science Progress, has made its appearance in London. From the names of the ed itor’s counselor's, announced on the title page, and from the first table of contents, it is evident that the maga zine will seek to cover the most ad vanced phases of investigation in chem istry, geology, zoology, botany and other physical sciences. HOME HINTS. Tooth powder is an excellent cleaner of fine filigree jewelry. The fumes of a brimstone match will remove berry stains from the fingers; or still better, use a little lemon juice or ripe tomato. A little alcohol will do wonders in brightening glass. Turpentine is ex cellent for washing sinks which have become dull and dirty. In a long experience I have found nothing that will clean brass so easily, quickly and satisfactorily as a paste called puty-pomade. It comes in small tin boxes and can be had of leading grocers. Rubber rings such as are used on fruit cans, often become hard and brittle. They can be restored by let ting them lie in water in which you have put a little ammonia. Mix in this proportion: One part ammonia and two parts water. Sometimes they do not need to lie in this more than five minutes, but frequently a half hour ia needed to restore their elasticity. SHORT SERMONS. Working without a plan is a waste of strength. are often gainer* tfieir money. It costs less to be contended flwni ft does to be unhappy. Too many people would ra titer tflory It is much easier to be tji'i wealth than-it is tvitii B; Tinsßi: are too many pe<'»ta ▼SAm don’t .know what giving penreqee. A countk«pkit is always nt-the fop of fts voice that tWne it a genuine. It is a bad moral atmospheon where vulgarity passes for wit at>4 and«nen are entertained by it.—nirm’* Horn. THE FINEST LINE AND to Assortments SHOES! SHOES! SHOES' BARGAINS IN SHOES AT Cantrell & Owens*#* 240 BROAD STREET- Mrs. J F. Wardlaw, IXZEITjLTZNTEjZRY New stock, and a complete lino of all the very latest Novelties. New goods arriving weekly. No. 208 Broadway, Rome Ga. OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. KOMEBAKEirT AND IIKSTjYTJIIAXT. J. T. Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad Street FRESH BREAD Hi CUES MADE MI CH ' Restaurant supplied with the best the market affords, Special attention to wedding orders and ornamental cakes' FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY. Polite waiters, Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a call Wllffl SIW anil JlWlli MANUFACTVRERS AMD DEALERS IN MH mi Granite, lommte, CoDinr, B an Ml Iron Fencing, Lao Vacos, Fonniains U@“Ordar What You Want and Get SWhat You Order. S- HEMSTREE" r Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street. A. J. BANKSTON General Agent Ringgold Georgia Blacksmithing. I have moved Blacksmith and Repair shops from Fifth Ave., opposite New Court House to my Old Stand on Fifth Ave., in the Fourth Ward. W. T. I)lU<\NO\ At old stand -sth AVENUE FOURTH WARD. 8-12 ts SH OPS REMOVED To my patrons public I wish to state that I have removed ms Carriage Waggons and Blacksmith Shops From the old stand in the Fourth Ward toth< buildin opposite the New Court house wn I am always readv to do guaranteed Carr buggy, wagon and Blacksmith work . Repairing and Horse Shoeing a speci / MI. A. THE LITTLE RUBY TONSORI AL If you want work In mv line call at my Frank. Taylor, the old rebao
