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THE HUSTLE.. tOIL
Huooixi-cia*- Mail M attar
PHILG. BYRD, fC'.’“ d
JOHN C. REECE. <
■i —■— i ■■■ iiw 111 in-'—n—i—
DAILY AM) SUNDAY-
10 o«nts a work or $5.00 per annum
ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN
of the city of Rome, and Floyd, the
“Banner cour-tv" of Georgia.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS .
r It yon fail to receive j’our paper regularly
fclnffiy report the damn to this office. Three re
peris will secure yo.i an invitation to a route
funeral. Subscribers will be protected.
NOTICE TO ADVEHSERS.
You will confer a favor on »ur add artist by
handing iu changes for display adds by or be
s ore 9 a’clock a. m. cf the day you expect it to
appear.
Local and trancient advertising reasonable
Tributes of Resj>ect, Funeral notices, Notices »f
Entertaintnents, Obituaries, and like notices of
«asonable length, free of charge.
anuenneetnents of candidates, same old price
—for hard times— $5.00.
The Hustler of Rome is the people’s paper
—all home set matter—and if youjwant to reach
Site masses as well as the classes now is the
> >• e t»plant your advertisements.
When the hatchet faced man
.laughs, its genernllv nxeidental.
N®, Maude, dear, the mosquito
Indians are not natives of New
Jersey.
Governor Waite should an
nounce the planks in his 1 icture
platform.
England seems to be fearful that
Japan will break up too much
China.
Iu musquito affairs let the Eng
lish Lien remember the fate of the
Tammany tiger.
When it comes to “acting the
fool” up to date, why Reuben Kolb
<bf Alabama, is, indeed a gem.
When we analyse it: Chi-nees
■and J rpan-ees, why we know there
ie«om°tbing in the names.
Today Kongress konvenes—
Look out for the kongressional
Record and“lack of konfideace.
The Atlanta Commercial insists
that the Atlanta Journal needs a
b'.rse editor.
Representative Doolan, of Chat-
Imm, apprehends that the Mercer
«hspensary bill will pass the legis
lature. —Augusta Herald.
The sugar trust seems to be hav.
inga better time than the people.
T.. 0 sugar trust does as it pleases—
/Ik- people do as they can.
The cotton seed oil mills in the
tS> th number 300, representing a
capital of $40,000,000. It has not
’•o .i many years singe the cotton
ignwers looked upon* cotton seed
-m a nuisance.
The man who owns property and
enjoys the governments protection,
and refuses to return his property
for taxes, is as mean as the devil
and not half as much of a gentle
man.
According to the accounts found
in the library of Nebuchadnezzer,
wheat cost about 10 cent of our
asuey a bushel and wine 11 cents
a “cupful,” about two quarts. No
winder old “Nep’’ went to grass.
Jake Moore says that half a loaf
is better than none. He wanted the
principal keeper’s place, but inas
much as he couldn’t get that he
t )ok the assistant ’s place. Jake is
indefatigable and irrepressible.—
Lawrenceville News.
Goyernor Atkinson sent in his
first message to the legislature
Monday morning. It is a clear and
•comprehensive document, present
ing his views in a vigorous manner
upon the leadmg questions before
the pe >ple of the State. It was re
ceived with hearty approval by the
members of the General Assembly,
and is very highly commended by
the press of the State.—Hartwell
Last year, bananas were grown
in Burkecounnty, Ga.. and this
year at Waynesboro in the same
county. Fine lemons were grown
by Mrs. Dent in the open air. Geor
gia is a great state, and will grow
anything that is worth the grow
ing—almost.—Hartwell Sun.
For the first time in 21 years a
'•riminal case cameupow a writ o'
error before the Court of Quern's
B »nch a few days ago. Writs of
-rrore in England apply only in
cases of mistakes in pleadings. The
last case on record was that of the
Tichborne claimant in 1873.
The State dispensary law comes
up in the Senate as a special order
on next Tuesday. It allows any
town to have as many dispensa
ries as it wants, only you must
buy your liquor by the pint, and
drink it out in the back yard.—
Brunswick Tinies.
There is no paper in Georgia that
has, thus far, viewed with more
genuine gratification the beginning
of Governor Atkinson’s adminis
tration than the Herald. He hns
already shown that push and vim
so characteristic of the mat.. The
Herald predicts that Mr. Atkinson
will make a good governor.—Al
bany Herald.
When our daddies get old eno igb
to know that there is no fun in an
“old fashioned country break
down” they are growing old When
they are old enough to know’ they
are too old to attend—and they
stay away, they are not only pretty
old but are pretty wise in their day
of departure.
U the dea'h of ®x-Senator Jos.
E. Brown Georgia losses one ®f
th i ablest men ths state has ever
produced. His life has b®en one of
great activity and his superb tal
ents were universally recognized.
H is gift of $50,000 to the Universi
ty of Georgia for th® aid of poor
and ambitious youths will be re
membered with gratitude especial
ly bj’ the many who were the re-,
cipitants of this benefaction. Gov
ernor Brown was for years one of
the most prominent figures in state
and national politics. His remark
able success,his reppate I triumphs
over great difficulties, will long be
an inspiration to struggling youog
men —Griffin C ’ 11.
AMONG THE PRINCESS.
Colonel Douglass Glessner d«-
liveres this saber tnrust:
“There is already talk of troub
le in the democratic senate. If the
raal-contents will kick themselves
to death all will be forgiven . ”
o o o
Colonel Woodall wants some in.
formation on a “darnable” sub
ject. He remarks:
“It has been with a feeling of
wonder not unmixed with anxiety
that we have watched the following
paragraph go the rounds of the
press;”“Just think.it takes six
pounds of cotton to buy a pair of
ladies cotton
tlemen of the press? Suppose it
takes six times six pounds to buy
the article? they would be just a
necessary. The next papjr that
prints this paragraph should ex
plain it.”
o o o
II re’s the way Colonel Ruckers
o! the Lawsonville News figures it
cut:
“Governor Atkinson ignores the
politicians and consults the wishes
of the people,
o o o
In picking out his colonels, Gov
ernor Atkinson gave it to Augusta
where Mary wore the beads.—Au
gusta Herald.
The Herald will read the last ap
pointments and remember the
opening of the nomination cam
paign, and remembering, will learn
that for the second time Jt has
“tawked too soon.”
o o o
When the Ishmaelite sees the
venomous zeal shown by the news
papers, whose editors are in snug
government positions, in defend
ing everything that Cleveland says
or does, it is reminded of this pa?-
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, MONDAY DECEMBER, 3 1894
-age of Ecri r tu’e: “The ox know
eth its owner and the ass its mas
ter’s crib.”—Sparta ishmaeiite.
o o o
Talking about fortune having
wings to fly away, why not build
a bicycle of two silver dollars and
put Young America in the saddle
—then bet on the race.
NOTHING STANDS AS HIGH,
as a remedy for every wo
manly ailment, us Dr. Piorcs’s
Favorite Prescription. Hee
\ .< is the proof. It s the only
medicine for women so cer
\ '"V V tain in its effects that it can be
J guaranteed. In every case, if
it doesn’t benefit or cure, your
money is returned. Can any
thing else, though it may be bet
-17 t4?r for a tricky dealer to sell, l>e
® “i us f M K l) °d ” for you to buy!
“Favorite Prescription” is
an invigorating, restorative
a tonic, a soothing and strength
ening nervine, and a complete
cure for all the functional de
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses peculiar to the sex.
For young girls just entering womanhood;
for women at the critical “change of life”;
for women approaching confinement; nurs
ing mothers; and every woman who is
“run-down,” tired, or overworked—it is a
special, safe, and certain help.
If you have an incurable case of Catarrh,
the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy
will pay you SSOO cash. They believe that
they can aura you.
TAKE
Dr, M. A. THEDFORD
LIVER MEDICINE .
•A
foR ( '&6TIVENESS
dyspepsia t i Sick os
INDJCEETIUN \NERVOUS-
\ JA UNOICE
POORNESS OF
Stomach Appetvts:
Wowe Genuine Without Tm* Likeness..no
Signature ofM.A.Thedford on FrontDf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Med.6'
- Rome.ca.
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FORCA
TARRH THATCONTAIN MERCURY
as mercury will surely destroy th
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when en
ering it through the mucous sur
faces. Snch articles should never
be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co,, Toledo, 0., contains no mer
cury, and is tuKen internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system
■ln buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure b’
sure you get the genuine. It is
taken is. made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney it
Co. Testimonials free
M’W'Sold by Druggists, price 75c I
per bottle
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Books of Registration
for County Election 1 st
Wednesday in January
1 895 w i 11 cl os e on
Tuesday Dec. 1 8 1894.
Take notice this on an
entirely new
ton that applies to all
Jno. J. Black
ts Registra.
LOST
In the new Court
House a gold Hunting
Case Watch .works
loose incase. Liberal
reward will be paid for
its return to Sheriff
BLOSSOM
Is as safe and harmless as a flaa
seed poultice. It acts like a po’d.
tice, drawing out fever a~ d pairt,
and curing al! diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange BloseCaa” is a pas
tile, easily used at any time; »
is applied ught to the parts
Every lady can treat herscli
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re
ceipt of si. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, IE.
Sold by
D, W. Curry Druggist-
LotT :—Note for $17,65, at
per cent interest given to J. M.
Hays, due November Ist 9 .
wom-sso
THE BIGGEST THING AT ROME
gwi r I n 11
® HMM 11 S 3
* tfflm Ira li
Solid Suit, $20,00, Oak Table, $2,50
IL, / J ft f
K I'l a B
E H MW
r in
’ ■’ -./V,» r- lrDfY»’..ra
■ Be I
l-14 Marble Bureau $4.50. Rattan Seat Chair, 40e. Rattan Rocker, $2,00,
Cane Seat, SOc.
BKiMM
i Oak Chevalle Dresser, Ik Til
ak Dresser. Bcval Glass ni 1u) . n ; n
22i34j FSO Glass, ibxio. ?i,oj
Marble Top Dresser, $6.00 iZ
RpZ ; 1 1 h■ ’ ’ (•//zg ‘Si
< li I
1| |
Crib, SI.OO
MSHIRWMgII Centre Table, 75c.
rm
lA£ 'Nit
‘- s 1
wwT M usj 7i
w&jAviife- a. |FW3|g™wMgriH *
C j
Wood Top Bureau, $3.50 Large Rocker. $1.50 Centre Table, $1.25
THE ABOVE SHOWS ONLY A FEW OF OUR THOUSAND BARGAINS
McOonald-S ?£&' ComuanY
Carpets, Furniture and Undertakingßome.Ga.