The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 18, 1894, Image 3

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THE H'JSliEd 11 IEM Hecomi-ciaßs Mail Matter. MILO. BYRD, ' MBXC. REECE, ( Eb ,,„ li . daily and Sunday. aents * week or $5.00 per annum ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN \hectty of Rome, and Floyd, th "Banner county' of Georgia. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS . II jou fail to receive your Jpa] er regularly, Cindy report the aauin to this oilice. Three re / M<tswill secure you an invitation to a route <l»j’s funeral. Subscribers will be protected. NOTICE TO ADVETISERS. Tfieu w rll roufei a favor on »ur add art.st by .aaadinir in changes lor display adds by or be 7. we 51 o'clock a. in. < f the day yon ex.-octitto MW j»sar. tSocij end traiieient advertising reasonable. ''TrSta «es of Respect, Funeral no'ices, Notices «f .-iatertv uents, Obituaries, and like notices of • eassr.ai'le 'engrli, free of charge. *»> ancements of candidates, same old price —farhard times—.ss 00. Tn: Histlek of Rome is the people’s paper -*»i home set matter—and if to reach mas»js as well as the classes now is tie t!iue P> plant your a<h eriieements. Li Hung Chang has heard of ttie Hittte boy the kaff ruu over. The King of K >rea lias nothing sLo do but hunt squirfl*’ < "■ ” ■ ■ ■ A salt well at - Warehaw, N. Y AS 1,520 feel deep pnr J CnR (; $9500. Many a sailor’s stock-in trade is sxorth more because of the yarns he •spins.. David Peuuett Hill put about thiee thousand tiivei ch 1 ais m the ’*«ehftuje,” JE tiglaud is thourougely in eym j-athy with Japan’s idea of bow to sirjlfze aaotner nation. Senator Petit r Las returned t Washmgtc’ , te asserts thatbiurd' •fiiave bi at u b Jd lien is of late. The Mikado and Morton are of grand stand playing and -sue ’coking after gate receipts. If JEdisou would turn his alien. fion io wing Uui.dm/ he migoi .geta.’zarun ecu r»ct in China. Al the Bombay Zoological Gar «i ilis the skin of a sea serpent 64 lergth son ixbibition. ’The jlejarbiicans done it, and mow "Ire Pops, ki ow that there is such a }■/.’ y, its being rapped in sluaiber / 2-. o ounce gold nugget 111 ths 01 a b 'isesnoe has ban di»- <■ »v yys at Hargraves, Australia. .i ph.nd jgn-1 of hgb repute is iiuih riiy lor the stab meut tin r« re 72 lan,images spokes, in Russia. ELeskii. ot a rattlesnake exhi- v.'Odf.'i .at Jefferson,Ga. is 72 inches •inlieqg'h and Lao 21 rattles attach Handsome young men are gener ally conceited, but a handsome rattan has more right to be conceited —airn’t it? The Russian Bishop, of Alaska, (presided at memorial services held coeently in Washington, in honor <b! the dead Czar. The worn n *f the future is now . enjoying the attention of playwrights This is an improvement on the wo- . man with h pas*. Kepler firmly believed the moon tc be inhabited. He alwaysspoke of the supposed people of that orb 1 as “the Se'enites.” ’ “Worn >6'Suffrage is about to re deem Colorado. The woman voter Governoi W’ ite and now lie prop >8 *8 to emigrate. Editor Huie is raising a right sons howl about the way one of his New York comrades has been treat ed . He says: A New York man was lined S4OO last week for kissing his stenogra pher. That’s an outrage. What does a?■- n want with a stenogra pher, if Ae can’t kiss her? SOM I DAY W Hl IKN FORTHE MITNUAV pICHTLEK OF HOME S' m ulny The o lonely liea. tuehe < will bno’r 1 , Anil I shall find a pia .eful, quiet rest Beyond the sea that sue Ties out before: And I shall lean upon the M istsn breast, Homed iy Will turn life’s bitter into sweet, And give me laughter for mv burning tears: Shall prayer lie lost in praises at Ais feet, and fa* th be changed to sight when lie ap pears. S-nifl'l-v Tluse t . iron •■>* <lc I .... Impure, Anil torn ai <1 tattered with the thorn- of sin, Shall be ,'exchangoill for vestures white and pure That His own hand shall clothe His civil dren in. Someday The “loved and cherished dreams”of eartli That His dear liaad hath broke io gentle 1 ve, Bee .use 1 thought th« in too great a worth— He’ll give me 1 ack in beauty new above. Hom • I iy Head hopes shall spring to life a ;ain And all tbats lost on earth, in heav’n bi found: Our faded flowers benea h ‘lo l’» vernal, Shall bloom afresh in Eden's ground. Someday Within the quiet hours of death— But ro! 1 look not fortbat cheerless home: •ly Savior promised with his latest breath, To come himself and take me home. Soin artsy Will come to this long waiting heart. The sweet someday “I look and long for so: And pshall 1 e dear Savior, when Thou art Andas thou ait shall see Thee and shal know. Someday OGo I! when will thy “someday” be? When will thy blessed promised “morrow 1 come? I.ord. keep me patiently to wait for Thee— All ready, when thou cometh, to g.> home. Minnie Lek Arnold. The Republicans karried the kountry and kotton Is steadily dropping to 4 cents. Th s smallest known insect is th Pieratomug putnamii,which is on ly oce-uiueieenth of an inch m length. The oldect coin known is in the mint collection at Philidelphia. It was coined in Aegiua tn the year 700 B. C. The drone bee hatches from th egg in 24 days from the date of d«- posi*, the worker in 21, and the queen ii. 16. The deepest running stream in the world is said to be the Niaaar« just under the famous sus pension bridge. Sibhy, 10., had a shower of fish on June 12 1890. the species b“ins? recvgu'zed ns a Me xican variety ot the class AXalutt. The Constitution says Living ston did good work for Atlanta. What did Atlanta do for Living ston?—Hale’s Weekly. Those were breezy costumes in the Garden of Eden, when Eve was clothod in atmosphere, and Adam’s full dress was of climate. Efforts are being made to cup' ture the “wild woman” of Tennes see. After they have secured her, they will wish they hadn’t.— Au gusta Herald. Yamagata, the Japanese Field- Marshal complains that the Chi nese have too much of their fleet operating along the big road to warJe Pekin. The stay-at-home Democratic vote, led by Grover Cleveland, was what gave the Republican party’ such a sweeping victory.—Cedai town Standard. Throwing out every illegal bal lot in the Tenth District, and that ought to be done, will leave Major Black vJctor by a perfectly safe ma jority.—Gainesville Cracker. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes is said to have received S6OO for his poem euologizing Garfield. Early editions of bis works have increas ed in demand since his death. A statue of Wilhelm Muller, the father of Max Muller, has just been erected at Dessau, to eommemo-i rate the hundredth anniversary of his birth. Like his son, he was a distinguished philologist. Mr. J. D. Rich, postmaster at] Liverpool, accompanied by promi nent attaches of the London Post Office, is visiting the United States,! and recently made a tour of inspec-1 tion through tne New York Post Office. r-ti HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1894 A curious case of house moving was recently witnessed in Oregan. A man who owned a residence at Seattle, which cost linn $5,000 to erect, moved to Olympia and did not have sufficient funds to built another house. He bought a lot and concluded to move the build ing he owned at Seattle. Everyom laughed nt him, but he persisted, i Rolling the house down to the rivei he leaded it upon a scow and it was oon at Olympia, a distance of i about sixty miles. Then he had ii rolled upon his lot. and strange to say, rot a timber was strained, noi even a piece of furniture’ broken, although he had not removed the contents before starting the house upon its unusual journey.—The above is going the rounds of the pressandevery delinquent who be lieves it is at liberty to come in and pay up. We are preparing for th# South ern Magazine a paper on “Five jyears in a country naw-ipaper office.” It will we thiuk i-e of some intrast to the people of Miliedge . ville. It will contain, among other i j interesting features, pic'urcs and character eketchee of printers, ■’devils,” mad subscribers, who in vade the sanctum for an interview wi‘h the fighting editor, etc. We • behove that these pictures, taken from life will rurprs- anything that lias ever appeared in Puck.— Milledgevil e Bee. “Now, if yon will,” said the in ' rending investor, “I would be much obliged if you would point out a few of your prominent citizens to me. “Wai,” said the landlord of the Cow-boys’ Rest, “they ain’t , much difference hero; one feller is ’bout as prominent as another. ,' Fact is, ’bout the only prominent citizen we have got is old Bill Baggs. Bill he enjoys the distinc jti n of bein’ the the fust man ev er to be put in the new jail.”— Ind ianapol is J our na 1. The Brunswick Times-Advertiser g ves the Hon. Henry G. Turner soms plain talk im a column edito rial which is concluded as follows: “North of Mason and Dixon’s line palaces are being erected to our poverty because the statesmen of that side mak* buttons ai.d lemon-squeezers, while ours sjilit the wind with eloquence and pa triotism that the people will not accept.” The important question of the age of Hamlet has been settled at length. Wiil we ever know wheth er or not Bacon wrote Shakes peare's plays?—Columbus Ledger. We want; but then we will know in about a year that your Uncle i Gus is one of the biggest States-; men that old Georgia has ever sent to the Senate. — The Repuhlicans will now be re ; sponsible for all earthquakes, snow s ormß,railroade accidents, m llio i dollar conflagration, murders, strikes, five-ceut cotto#, low wages, aud heaven knows what else. Dem ecracy will take a holiday for two years and then she will reLeve her sis*erofali such woes .—Augusta News. Mayor elect Strong has hart busi ness affiliations with Philidelphia Lr the past thirty yea” j «nd a large dry g >ods house of which he is at the head, displays its sign at No. 322 Chestnut street. This is a branch of Mr. Strong’s New York establish ment, and it was organized i , 1871 Dr Talmage is eaid to receive SSOO for a 1 -ctm-e and someth) e SI,OOO He makes m ne money out of his lec tures than any other man on the plat form . Col. In rereoll’s price is SSOO, while Dr. McGlynn, Joseph Cook, and others of the same rank com I maud from SIOO to $l5O WHOA. EMMA; “I have heard it said, Miss Em-{ ma, that a kiss without love tastes like an egg without salt. Is that true?” “1 don’t know—l really cannot—l have never in my life—” “Come now, Miss Emma!” “Eat en an egg withoutsalt.”—?l Dilu vio. A CHIVALBOI'S MEAS! RE Senator Roberts, of the 20th, district, has introduced a bill m tne senate, which has passed tlu't body, making it a penal offense or any person to make remarks or write articles that reflect on the good name of a woman. This is a measure that appeals pi the chivalry of every gentleman in the state. While it is not neces. sary for t’: is clues to be res’ rained by legislation’, there are am; mber of vulgarians who stand on stree t corners and in public places comment ou the ladies that pass, in such away as to provoke the vigorous application of the cow hide, in addition to deserving a term in the chaingang. It is well to protect our women from the foul tongues of such men as these, and the bill in point will do much towards stopping these slander mills. All such should be taught a lesson by the manhood of the state, .and the law itself should be appealed to in order that they may becloth-ed with the only garb that is fitting Jo such reflections on gentility. We congratulate the young sena tor from the 20th. district on the manliness displayed in the con ception of such a measure, and i hope that it will find no trouble l 1 in being promptly enacted into I law by the house. This bill is a good one, and the 1 house can do no better thing than 1 to give it unanimous endorsement. —Atlanta Commercial. A woman whose oead troubles her uv B'. is the fair daughter of Eve who fails-toget toe new Fh , bonnet oa which h r heart has set uniil it has hatched out despair. AMONG THE PRINCES- Editor Phil Byrd, of the Hustler ' of Rome, is withholding his advice , from the Georgia legislature, all I of which is very much regretted by I the aforesaid lawmakers. But Brother Byrd was always peculiar about some things.—DouJilm Cour ier. We may be—all the same as long as the legislature tolerates Mel Branch and him trying to run into lite Augusta canal, why we won’t play. Somebody’s got to “dam theE towah.” - Poor old Dr. Flopper Felton ! It looks as if everything conspires to defeat him in his ceaseless chase for office. But he holds steadfast to the golden rule of perseverance. —Doublin Courier. The,adage “ur.i'ed we stand, di vided we lall” is true of the last c mgress as cm now i>e from ibe victory won by the Republi cans last luesday . —Douglas* New South. We dislike to complain but we seldom g.-t a copy ot The Hustler <f R< me. Brother Bjid ! •—« ?. —Cave Spring Herald. Ami we dislike to complain, but your paper is mailed daily—the fault is with ’’Unc'e Sam,” aud no where els*-’. ! ’ t It is stated that Dr. Felton wiil coolest the seat of Judge Maddox m Congress m hopes that the re publican house will seat him. The republicans care very little for Dr Felton . —Cave Spring Herald. W» learn that Mr. Jonnscn, the nominee of the populists for Sher iff of this county, will not accept. Mr. Johnson is a sensible man.— Montgomery Monitor. The Chicago Tribune is mean enough to suggest that balm of Gilead is on the free list. While coming over from Rome Inst Sunday we met up with Mr Phil G. Byrd, editor of The Hust ler of Rome. Mr. Byrd is editor, business manager and foreman of his paper—an eight page daily. He may nurse the baby also be tween acts though he didn’t say an . thing about that. He is cer tain'v a much worked fellow and deserves success.—Acworth Post. Now, Brother Walker, you hadn’t ughu to Ik; telling tales out of , school—ordinarily, we would 1 avt I a crow to pick with you but since the recent slump we have about three which you and weuns might , des-kuss. Sam Jones says: “1 know som good farmers who are bankrupt to ■day because they became interest led in politics. Politics will bank i nipt a farmer, a lawver, a mer chant, a preacher or the devil him iself.” It is rumored that Mrs. Felton i will have her husband to contest Judge Maddox's seat. While th# populists pretend not to be office seekers, yet they resort to all meth ods to get one—Pauld> ng New Era. Rome is going to have a Keeley Institute, and Phill Byrd will have the opportunity of a new sen sation.—Brunswick Times. It may Wrench us but, Byrden some as it mav be, we will strive to beer up and take it as it comes. Ground floor rooms will he reserv ed for Brunswick newsi apermen. The latest advertising curio is from tee Toledo (Ohie) Blade. A man advertises for a lady corres pondent, and states that he “is a bachelor without children. —Dal- ton Argus. RELIGIOUS REMARKS. Dr. Carrol I estimates that 20,- 000.000 religious services, not counting the Sunday schools are held eviery year in t he United States and that 10 000 000 sermons aie preached in 165,000 places of wor ship The Methodist Missionary Soci ety reports receipts for the month of September of $229,162 against $161,012 for September 1893. This make# the receipts for 11 months $896,662, against $906,505 of the proceeding year. News has been received at Vati can of the destructn n of several mission stations in China. The in mates, it is said were killed and other Chi;isiiaiiß were menaetd. I'he Vatican will appeal to the Powers for the protection of its missieLS and missionaries in Chi na. For the first time in many yea:s j he American Sunday School Un ion makes a special appeal to Hie cnurcbes. The past year has been one of the most tuccs&sful in ti.e uisiory of the society, showing the esublishment of 1,785 schools aud ihe convareion of 11,01)0 persons, There are, all told, men and women, about 400 missionary workers, connected with 16 mis sionary socities, on the Continent ©f South American, v ilh its popu lation of 37,000,000. This includes ordained and unordained men, | missionaries’ wiv>- 6, men and wom en teachers and Lady helpers. Ninety-five years ago the Reli gious Tract Society was founded. Since then it has printed the Gos pels in 201 languages; it has issued the “Pilgrim’s Progress” in 87 languages; its New Testament commentary has appeared in Chi nese, Arabic, Syriac, Mahrati, Bengali, Tamil, Urdo, Hindoo, Canarese, Singhalese and Karen. Last year it sent out 67,000,(XX) publications. The American Bible Society has suffered a heavy loss by the burn ing of its hou«e in Yokohama, Ja pan,used as a depository for Bible. The entire stock of books and sheets were much injuried by fire aud water,hut the plates were fort unately stored elsewhere and thus are uninjuried The financial loss is covered by iusuranse, but. there will inevitably be considerable de lay in getting out new editions. Acjordiiig to the Scotsman, a curious question has lately arisen Hi India, quite novel in church history. It is, should women re ceive authority to baptize converts . of tl e r own sex? It is not an ac ademic question but a very practi cal 6ne. Women bav“ tern convert ' ed in Hindoo households, and j Ihr ir husbands do not > bject to ( tbeir baptism provided it be done j i according to Hindoo social cue- I toms —that is in ths zenana au I' by woman. Th : s is not secret bap- 1 < ' « G u.r«l fhi but Ib. Church memw.inp „ « 4i a , . 8r „.., h „ f , 700 (|ur -. ™ J 1 ’* 3 ' •growthci LOOO, th.’ . umber of families, ported i-43 959 i ” a p qusl to be church membership; th“ b“r of minis ere is 757. The total coiitributiona for parish e X p eilßf , h and benevolences were $1,224 8.51 a fid mg off of about $165,000 I’hi* luclu.led $821,670 for currente x pHnses and $64,991 for mi 8 Hi ouary gemral purposes. J SCIENTIFIC SCRIPS Tim Academy of Science,i u Liu coin Park, Chicag.i, wns formally opened to the public last Wfce k , I’he bmldii g c >i $104,000, of which $75.(01) was the gitt o f Mat thew L fl in. A statistician of Moscow bases limate fiom a eJ ndv of ths death returns of the States of Europe, ■hat at h ast 40 per cent of th ei q.’ habitants of th H i poriion o f the world die of preventable infectious disease. The great search light made by the General Electric Company and which wasixhib’ id atClmagu, afterward at the Winter Exposition, San Fran cisco, has found a final home and resting place at Mt Lowe, Cal. It i s estimated that the rays of this won derful light can be seen at a distance of 200 miles when the air is clear. Dr Foehner. of Berlin, has exam ined some 70.000 sick domestic ani mals in the past seven years, and of this number < niy 281 suffered from tuberculosis, lie pai rots were reia tivelv the most frequently ass ettd, 25 per < ent ol those coming under his care being tuberculou.-.J Ofthe cats only 1 per cent allowed symp toms of ti.e disease. An apparatus for burning coa[ dust bus bi en inven'< d and brought outiuGermany.lt is stated that the consumption of even rhe most inferior class of coal dust is attend ed with no smoke, while the heat produced is s > intense that theap paralun bat been adopted m Berlin to smeltiug works, and with ex cellent results. Thejgases as a'lal. vzed contain 6 8 per cent carbonic acid, 1 per air, 79.2 per cent nitregeu. In unicellular reproduction life, it appears, is practically endless, and. therefore, the lowest forms of life are not really eulj-ct to death. Death entered when multicellular grew out of unicellular ixistence, the change being effected by a dif ferent lation of the individual (cr somatic) and the reproductive | c -Us. 4he latter have preseived tnr pover of multiplicbtiou and reproduction, but the former have lost it and, tnerefore. dir. It isreported that carbonic acid gas is soon to be tried as a su* e i tute for ice in refrigerator cars in the California fruit trade. Instead of the usual construction for re frigerator cars, the car with which the experiment is to be tried is said to be an ordinary box car lined with zinc so as to be practically air tight, it is to be filled with fruit, and gas introduced, a condenser filled with the liquified gas mr nislung the required supply—Rail road Gazette. The insect foes of the farmer are to be experimentally studied in a n»w department of the Pasteur In stitute in Paris, with a view to better protection against theiu. Attention will be given to the col lection and cultivation of all the pathogenic microbes of insects and animals destructive to crops, to the study of the conditions of d«* velopement of these microbes, to the direction of field experiments, and to the control of practical ap plications of the results. A com mittee of specialists will consider the best means of applying these esults to the benefit ot agricul- t nre - “I wouldratber trust that medi cine than any doctor I know o Says Mrs Hattie Mason, of Ch‘‘ r * ton, Carter Co., M >., in epe iking, of Chambrlaius Cone Uho.'eria, and Diairhcei Remedy. For sa e by Lowry A Bro. Fine Over Coats so- il.e price of i heap a 1 Col er & Co c .