The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 28, 1894, Image 4

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•THE HIM Os I.OMi Hecona-claaa Mall 'lnter PHIL G. BYRD. . JOHNC.KEECE.; IMJM ?.?>;) SI’NhAY. 10 cents a we< k or $5.00 j er aunun ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN of the city of Rome, and Floyd, the ‘‘Banner county" of Georgia. ■ar NOTICE TO SVHSCKIBEKS If you fail to receive your paper regularly kindly repor the saiun to this elliee. Three re I -ports will »e< re you a> invitation to a routi boy's funeral j.i ■ ibci.r wi Ibe protected. NOTICE TO ADVEITSLKS. 1 You will confer a favor 0:1 •ir add art.st I>. } handing in changes for display adds byorbe fore 9 o'clock a. tn. <f the day y i expect it to « appear. Local and trancient advertising reasonable ''■‘Tributes of Respect.. Funeral no ... Notices . f Entertainments. <bn:u tries, a id like not ices of easonab’.c length, free of charge. Announcements of eandida.es, same old prii e r —for hard times -no. i The Hustler or Komi: is the people s paper —all home set matter and if you.want to reach 'the masses as well as the classes now is the ti me to plant you advertisements. Grover is said to he suffering ■with the gout —Democracy has just ; had an almost fatal attack of the t git out. ! ‘ As to the Brown A'len bu-iness. ■ Meyers should be bilug ami Brown i Glen hunted down and lynched „ f foil! I Ci. I * England seems to want to got * her back up about the Isthmus of > Panama canals. England will nev- * er fortify her bluff however. Hill’s postage bill was larger ■ than Morton’s, but while Hill was licking the postage C<>l. Morton >• was licking the Democrats. v The tattooed mans open designs * are upon himself but his hidden ' designs are upon the gate receipts ' derived from a gullable publfb. Long kourtship may be all right, but after about ten years, short , sessions and adjourned term be ’ ziome popular with bench, or sofa. i The Ohio election was evidently ; not in the nature of a McKinley boom. The John Sherman boom < may be dead, hut it is evidently ; not sleeping. I Bi Tom watso'i’s Press mvi>« us a 1 column ami « belt fdi’cmil on th' Astor ’rarrp, Lm, ; s being a tiaiiq 1 political), is in hi« glory when dis ! conrs'Ug on ttuv ai>eci>-‘ <1 the fam I ■■■ . ! The Methodist conference has j s iperaiinuuted Rev. Simon Peter ; Richardson. This Godly gentle . man is well known ami much be loved in Augusta. —Augusta ller- * aid. The Gate City Guard, Atlanta’s If military autocratic organization, has collided with the Georgia Leg islature and the fate of the bull that butted the engine, is theirs. So mote it be. A Maim' newspaper speaks of a |i, '“strong anti-fo'>thal! -cut inieiil ' , which is rapidly gaining ground’’ ! in that state and predicts “the I death of the rowdy game’’ in a | season or two. After this cruel war is over. | Uncle sitin should import a cargi s, ’/ >f Japs and make California polief of them. A few of them on Mott street, New York, might also havt .a pacific influen-' ' on the Washer Washee men. Senator Hill proposes to defeat i the appropriation for enforcing the income tax law. Wasn’t ii Senator H’ll who was recentlj proposing to defeat somebody foi Governor of New York? j Henry M. Stanley ami his wife a foreign correspondent writes have fallen into the background One never sees or meets them a' + / any o. the . smart gatherings. Ii < fact, a 1 ! Englishmen seem to take rather a pleasure in calling Stan an out-and-out, fraud. _ -pqp? HUSTLED OF ROIVIE.WEON c SDAY NOVEMBER. 93 Republican leaders announce b that the Fifty-fourth Congress will let the tariff alone. But watch it . ; repeal th? income tax and tench d | the stay-at home Democrats of the agricultural West what parties nr ! made for. Bill Ven dd *'s Bill i- a <>i 1 1 till ’he Insurance tru-t wou (I like i ' kick out hut if we d<> not misi..k r 'h ■ m imi 1 ' i I w 1.. h rhe L u gi")>- ’ ore and is m ide, th ' le.. -urancetru- in l nave to tool th ■' p bdl in another way. The pnopt ar i masters a.u I i h ’ wi 11 of the p.* > pie will not b< broken by moiisv j, edau'oerat-. S’ l i *’or V nnb’e's Lisurece In i is a imiid one. Jt. is hg’slatio!) r < j bf-half of 111 ■ property owners and j ■'lisa blow aimed ah the Imsu’Hiic i, I trust, which mmopoliz's the In surance bu inet-s of Georgia, urn! which i x’orm iinieasonable sum -1 of money from tne people or tin State. .No w o.der the trust with i s s hired homnls are swooping d >wn r on the Legislature and r'lisim; 1 ; such a hoiv hov»l,and buvingup I the p dicy o c certain big news p»- ‘ pel's. — - ■ Delaware is not a den-e’y poj u > at< (1 state, out were Texas as tnickly peopled Imr populalnm would Uh about twmit\-live mi - ion. Were Texas uum-Tousl\ peopleil as da s-i.ehu—•‘tie her pop ulatiou would exce d by ten mi . li'.mthe total population of th- United Stat is, accirdiug to t.n census of 1830 More impressiv stjll, if Texas were densely peopled is Uh >de Island her population vmi dbe more than eighty thr-e million. AMONG THE PRINCESS. Jim Hall says: Frank L.Stantcn will soon publish an edition of his Billville poems. The hook will be entitled “Songs ot a Bay Mule and Other Mules.” | o o o A recent cyclone in Texas blew all the dirt from around a very deep well. The well then broke off ami fell among a drove of cat tle killing and crippling about fif ty. —Calhoun Times. Perhaps the owner after his Joss was driven into the peddling busi ness and is now retaiHng bung holes of barrels and third pariy brains. oo o ’ Athenians would be delighted if a big foi tball game could be ar ranged here before the season is over. —Athens Banner. o o o “Why do you think Jenkins hrs) political a-pirat i> ns? ' “Wh_?, ; Why. became h<- lilms to have im n I slap him <>n the hack and call him Old Horse. —Harper’s Bazaar. • () O <) Minister: So you say you saw some boys out fishing on Sunday, Bobbie. 1 hope you did something ■ to discourage them. Bobbie: Oh, , yes, sir; I stole their bait. —Har- ■ lem Life. 1o o o Tommy: I guess our teacher ain’t read much. Mamma: Why? Tommy: Well, she told us George 1 Washington was a great man, an' I I ain’t found a [ lie ■ that tell. ’ about him knowin’anything about e football or bicycles or prize fights, II —( hicago Tribune. o o o Fair Sufferer: Doctor, are corns always caused by wearing shoes that are too tight? Chiropodist: N>t alvavs. ma'am. That’s vh it causes ’em in the case of your friend. Miss Biggins, across the way. Iler feet was made to fit a No. 6 shoe and she's a trying to , crowd ’em into a No. 4. Yours, ma'am, is produced by wearing too S large a shoe, which makes wrinkles it in the leather and causes friction y again the cuticle.—Chicago Trib u- une . ‘ I 'vouldrather trust that medt . cine than any doctori know o. Says Mrs Hattie Mason, of Chari- I 100, Carter Co., Mo., in speaking, ot Chambrlaius Colic Choleria and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sa'e ( by Lowry & B ro. i- Dr. A Mixon, of Chattanooga is m the city teday. , BEACH FORT WORTH. > “Skeeter” Baldwin And Compan ions En Route to Fort Smith.;. j Fort V oil 1 , 'lex., Nov., k 7. The 'Skeeler" Baida in quintet o Hie Cook gang arrested by Texu I rangers at Bellevue, on the For 1 W<‘rth ami Dmiver road, 1<) day Digo. were l>ro::-'it (’own Iron ■ Wichita I'aiis this evening ami t.. ■ken t<> Fort Smith, where tin ' will be tried. They were handcuff <>d, chained ;nd well guarded I Deputy I nited States Marshals. A REWARD OFFEFED, ! Fifteen Hundred Dollars For The Arrest of the Cook Gang. South McAli-ter, I. T., Nov.Al —The citizens of Muscogee havi offered a reward es SI,S(K) for tin arrest of Bill Cook and his gang o I outlaws. The people ot the Cli ck Nation feel t lull the Government should hunt thero')!) rs down, and as an inducement to the I nit d States Marshal- and Indian police have offered the reward. Coughing. For all the ailments of Throat and Lungs there is no cure so quick and permanent as Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is palatable, easy on the most deli cate stomach and effective. Scott’s Emulsion stimulates the appetite, aids the digestion of other foods, cures Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchit'S, and gives vital strength besides. It has no equal as nourishment for Babies and Children who do not thrive, and overcomes Any Condition of Wasting. Send for PatnfdiUt cn Scoff's Einulsion. Free. Scott&Bowne, N. Y. Ail Druggists. DOc.c.idtl /rry rr zr-.-trs’nr rot. V-Uv —the gcod l. w s dona by Lr V■■ Pierce s lollete. Ji Couftipaiion, Zdiousncss, In ce ’ bi;y;icss /r.-rt'CV, < * ' .‘-our bt ai.aca. ana t ic;: 01 J J/, Bilious headaches, they ;;iv< Sr a pernirinriiJ cure. There'.-, n< a’Jft.j re.i'-r:<"i ufw t'-cm; their Lie., . lasts. ■Si Srb For breaking attacks oi colds, <-hills, fevers fril V'Y. rheumatism, neuralgia, and kindred derarpe i.-.ents resuH.ln-: fmn severe expesu'-e. nn'Ti;'" ecn compare with these little “ Pellets.” 'J’hcy’ro the smaliert the easiest to take, and the most natiira. remedy. Tbev're (7i»crriaf.-r(i to give satisfaction, ii every uu.y and in every case, or your inon is returned. tVhat more can you ask lor, with a uiedicme i Whether it's Catarrh itself, of any r.f th* troubles caused by Catarrh, the makers ot Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay you SSOO if they can’t give you a complete and permanent cure. I Tbs worst eus's? of chronic Catarrh in thi Head ykdd to this remedy. His Wife Slew Him. Middlesborough, Ky , Nov. :i". In a drunken row hist nigl t a Mingo mines, John Hoague wa stabbed rnd fatally injured with t butcher knife by his wife. Dr, M. A. LIVER MEDICINE. Fen I \CcsTivi-NESS OYSfi.-PSIA I j 7 “ »y- I oz? I r.i; \Nrfivous f HCAuACh'E. f i'-' aw/- 4 Appltjtl NoneGemu<ne Likeness ..no ..... i '"ure azM A.i t:Li;rc.?a on FrcntOf Each Wrapper. K.A/ftiEsroßn Mra.fg - koue.ga. , - ■ * \ \* / :■ s The comparative value o. 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 • Tubules i As compared with any previously known ‘ DYSPEPSIA GURU. R.pans Tabules: Pric< , 50 rente .. tax. Os druggists, cr by mail. RIPANS CHEMICAL CD.. 10 I ? CO. THE BIGGEST THING AT ROME * I ’K 1 '1 SIJ ■' ; > ' ■ ■ .•- . Wk If Ilf '■i II 'I ty—-: "■ A.. ' | g y Solid Oak Suit,) $17,51. WashG ind, ft B J MKB j | ; . y z ' 1 J ' t ■i - • ■lii Ffi I 1 ;<<l < ckc’-. $1 10 lin Front Safe, $1.75. Oak Rocker, $1 00 q | a I i'j 10 S? h 1 n rj ni | ■ IHI I f J h v 19 a }i 11 If lIH I W‘ / I II VIIII I 'H 1 ?l- •-./■■■G wr si 4 /If as it n 1., J O If iu . jW||i V,r.7, _/'•* ■ f 'MF w 2 Ladies Ko-ker, W (J;i.x VVa»lis‘and ?!.../ a fl S i OilK Cll ir, 1,12.9 Ch " I II I *>o inch kona lla >e. One (enne Table, $2.75. P?- ‘W"- * '-ra Sfe, i i , I' ' p [1 Oak Ilockdr, $1.50 b Old Oak Suit, .$13,50 I, ■ ABOVESHO'VS -FW ) >OMTHOU>AID 3AR6AINI |||U IJ 0 PnmnnnY -j FHWAKT bOfllOdlll f a?pr.s, Furniture a iJ 'Jnderlefing Boms, 61*