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B JIiSTO OF ML Mail Matter. gaamw /Oil V C. REECE. / city $ BDITQR. IM IM AMJ SUNDAY- CO cvuta * «• k or $5.00 per annum ♦ NLY OFFICIAL ORGAN o' d;e city <»f Rome, and Floyd, rhe' “Rannor uctv” of Georg! a. Mn»wtß»eenss'.uJß'.''r;. ?> ■: »-w« inu.i l mu> l iirn , aasu— JKOTICK rOSruaCKIBEKS . CI ;,iou fail to r.—civ. your piper regularly I at» v.y repor. il • -t.nin to this office. Three re-. •.w*. a ill gee irr < an i.ivi.ation to a route I fuser*! Subscribers will be protected. NOTICE TO ADVETISERS. &*i' will coulei a favor ou jar add art.st by ' ju..z«r..".g in changes lor display adds by or be »'clerk a. in. it the day you expect it to ■n&’wnsc.. I .MMiMraecsuuan&r: enaaßagaHnaiz 1 I. noli tnd traucient advertising reasonable jft- of Respect, Funeral notices, Notices *f .’•1 ruertainments, Obituaries, and like notices of table length, free of charge. .sstnuc unceinetits of candidates, same old price —wrd times—ss 00. i X»... Hwtlek or Rome is the people's paper ■- -1 me set matter—and if you,want to reach 1 zLir masesas well as the classes now is the I*plant you. advertisements. suiiMTw ■,:~r-nrzn hi i ■■■iii—ii n ■■mm—iii I wcngrese may do a whole passel 1 . She short term—hut if it does it -5- il break the record. v f Congress does much it will ' -.. ‘ I 'he record—if it does as usu !j break the county. J oi'k says; "All that I anil a ywife.”—That saves his ■' i ■ good name. ( i ■ e e Joseph E. Brown left a j ; stimated at from $5,000,- io > 10,000,000. Mis sippi Pops will kun- ' auh of the seven congrssional steals in k< ingress. O lolly Tix, O I’olly Tix, '■■Fl-ere is one in yoi r set I ■-> l<earilese every wint as y >u Her name's Elec.mii Bat. < troit Free Press. 11 heihe .iiH -mog woman will s < . high h-r let h« r pacK dol . t-• .in.l j -in' it 1 >it by making it - how. Au istu is I'eccmiiug tha Chi . ill? S '.ih Twenty one ■ ir.'c cas< j s is the record for one «• .• -m-ws an. 'vn'aw.iMawaaai J.'.cer January Ist, the telegraph mmibies wi.l reguire all operators mile messages oa typhewriters. • progress. Boston’s official registra’ion . Viwws 88,888 or five-eights. The to , ; >.jle list must have been pastured —<» *‘Baked beens” from the way ' eg-v 8 it. When will Rome have that Un- J>» passenger depot is the question .the Hustler. Answer: When rhv rabbits nest again.—Calhoun .Ti mes. The Tammany Tim 8 says that ”- ?gu as the Republicans are •ansiy seated in the saddle there ■will be a general advance iu wages cf the offi'eholders. The common house fly makes *> ! strokes per second when in the * '. f ordinary fligh*-. That's very o •—."lost too fly for a house— is a fly bouse like the present 13 . mi'V'. A proof th it Providence takes f ih-o vij, ju-it look at the i- • i f orghum crop. The All ;v’ kiiew that .the mud Democrats wsuat have something to lick!— Chattooga News. 1 ; message of Governor Atkin, to the General Assembly was re- T'. i J: with valuable ■« J spec, d strets on the necessity ' <ir re. ius in our judiciary and bal '■ hi j iir; —Walton News. 1 '? '' eui >hjr Joseph E. Brown was mr-ed yesterday. Thus closes up one of Georgia’s most 1 I’ai,icter>. Uns country having Jived. What ■ f-md. —Thomasville Advertiser. 7' Quite a pack of “crackers” went lOtfloTex <» yesterday but the re- M rt will be hoard twelve months hmice when Texas begins to fire ' eir. The press all ovsr the State is kicking agaimit any advera« leg islation atl’fiot mg tn« military of Georgia, and w« are glad of it. The military should be maiu t med —Albany Herald. Governor Atkinson’s first mes sage to the general Assembly is a j brilliant, brainy and an important document . He has made a good beginning and is fast making friends of former enemi s. —Viena Progress. F r the first finis since the en. frHiiehisement of the regro there! will be no negro representatives in | the i ext congress. The Republicans are growing weary of even pre’end ingto lova the colored man and brother —Griftin News Senator Venable's insurance bill which will become a law is a long stride in the right direction —The Insurance, monopidy hud the assu rance to oppose *he people—as us ual, the people are m ister. The Sanvanuah News says that “Gov. Atkicron’s appointments are receiving a good deal of prai?e. He has dni'.H better than was generally expected If he disappoints the people ip that way be will make himself popular ” ■ J ike C M >or-- gets the place of ass'sta.nt keeper of the peniteu!’e ry. Well that, is better than noth ing, but he ought t-i have had the place of Principal keeper. He was airly epiitled to it and fully com petent to fill i‘. -Chattooga News After twenty years’ litigation the Government has paid the heirs of Samuel Strong the amount due for work done under contracts with the District of Columbia. The orig inal amount was $28,000, but the interest has brought it up to $54,- 280.83. The ‘ Seminary Signal” of 1894, published from the Gainsville Sem inary is as brighfa college paper as ever make its appearance in Georgia. The Hustler of Rome, welcomes such "Signals” at any and all times and gladly puts iton our X list. A bill has passed the house fix ing all election ou the same day ih October, except congressional elections No more January elec tious for county officers after the next one.' The people demanded the the consolidation of elections. Georgia, on the eve of giving a big Exposition, to cost millions, has no money to pay her volunteer militia—N. (). Pioayune. The big Exposition is to be given by a hustling Georgia city, while the soldiers are being starved by our slperday statesmen.—Augus ta News. The sad announcameut of the death of Hon. Joseph E. Brown, which occurred at his home in At lanta last Friday afternoon, casta gloom over the entire state of Georgia . As ex-Governor, ex-Chief Justice and ex-Senator of Georgia, Mr. Brown won the love and confi dence of all her people.—Viena Progress. ‘‘We began tnis cotton year with a surplus of two million bales on hand This crop will add an other three million surplus to that. So we will begin the next cotton year with nearly as much of the staple on hand as the world will need for a year to come. This be ing the situation, all the free silver in Christendom will not make the prices any bettor. —Oglithorpe Echo. A report comes from Houston county , to the ellect that a negro woman living near Perry, is the mother of 28 children, 21 of them being alive and seven dead. The woman says she is only 33 vears of age and gives a truly remarkable family history. She declares that THE HUSTLER OF ROME.THURSDAY DECEMBER, 6 1894. her mother is the mother of 28 children, that one of her sisters is the mother of 53 and another, 49. Among this stock of young blacks, there were several “sets” of trip lets.—The great gee whiz! Just think of four women being the mothers of 158 brats ! PAY THEM MONTHLY In discussing the pension law of Georgia, it should not be overlook ed that the annual appropriati n of SIOO that is allowed to each confederate survivor would bestow more benefiit to the recipient if it was paid in monthly installments, for in this wayjthe pensioner would be enabled to run an account at his store on the faith of the merch ant that the monthly allowance would be forthcoming. Under tns present arrangement th« pensioner is enabled to live comfortably, almost luxuriously, for from ons to three mouths in a year, and forced, by improvidence to leak out a wretched condition' for the remainder of the time This is r>n account of many being un able, by reason of early trailing, to save their littJe pittance for a rainy day, and these, it seems, should have every protection that provident legislation could give them. There is ev< ry reason for chang ing the law as to tie payment of pension applicants so as to insure the benficiaries with monthly insted of annual cheeks, and we hope the present leg slature will make the amendment that will enforce such a change.-- A’lanta Commercial. . IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH E BROWN Another voice, with all its eloquence, is hushed And th» fond heart' filled with love are erushed; Another one of Georgia’s honored men has passed away, And >he tears of loved ones fall «p»n his bier today Sad news across the land on slender wires sped, Telling that the renowned Joseph E. Brown is dead. One »f ths Southland’s heroes, in patriotic mould, He stood firm as a rock, with mind strong and bold; No duty conlojappall him, no pressure his power sway, Not all the pomp of State could his polished mind dismay. But in the foremost ranks, with a heart firm and tiue, He was found in jfull armor, ready to die or to do. From the mountains to the sea his mighty power was felt, For he gained the mastery o’er all subjects with which he dealt, And he labored for his countrymen, and fo r his country’s good. While on the mount of justice unflinching he stood, He dared to wield the scepter in conflicts stormy din, With flashing eye, and ringing voice, he would attention win. But now that voiee is silenced; those eyes in death are dosed. He has gone to God who made him , in whom his faith rep >sed. Ne more he’ll stan d before ns, or his silvery tongue will tell, Os justice for his people, or the land he loved so well. And his words are changed to praise, on thos # golden streets so broad Which shines in heaven’s sunlight,— the city of our God. Mrs. L. B. Wilson. Cave Spring, a., Dec. Ist, 1894. THW WA Y THEY'RE PUT UP, ——ft-, tr. sealed glaM vials, is enough in ~Y7a K itself to recommend Dr. Pierce’s Jr Qj Pleasant Pellets. Tt keeps them al f ways fresh and reliable. You can’t I be sure of the big, old-fashioned pills I in wooden or pasteboard boxes. But these Httle Pellets are better Sat every point. By their tonic or strengthening effect on the lining membranes of the intestines, they increase the n«fnraZ action of the bowels, and pcnnanenfly curt Jaun . dieo, Biliousness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, and conse quent stupor or drowsiness. There’s no disturbance, no reeo tion afterward, and their help laift4. One tiny granule is a gentle laxa tive; three are cathartic. M They're the smallest in size, the L eesiest to teke, and the easiest in fl? ,S1 the way they act. They’re the t°°» f° r they’re pnzimti vß \ teed be give satisfaction, or your Kj| j money is returned. o®/ Nothing rise can be 11 Just as good.’* Tricky des r, always have 7 ?<* things to urge upo.. you which are better for them to st hut bad for you to buy. MAGNETIC NERVINE I R Knarenteed to cur. * '»«& Nervous Prostra /• r J tion, Fits, oizzi 7A ? *" w9v’dr V ness, Headache, ■rV'’ ‘mF intJ Neuralgia and in xR' somnia. Greatex LuAgtZak J ceteses in the use of to * V bucco, opium, alcohol > ot * lor din-. *',fZ //r 5/1 tions, bringing on De ■BEFORE: - AMER- bility, Sleepless ness, Mental De* Softeninsof the Drain, Insanity nl at hut a miserable death. MAGNETIC NF.R /iNE arrests all losses in either sex, renews viralit. -nd strength to both the muscular and nervous system ones up the brain, Luilds up the flesh, bri.igs refres) ini: sleep, and restores health and happiness to th* idferer, A month’s treatment in plain package b mnii to auy address, per box; C for $5.00. Witl xoryss.(X)order we give a Written Cuarantten t< or refund the money. Ciraulurs free. Guaxuu t <*e *u>usd only by our aaentv -i .tlr- ’ !.« n youn? men ’ ' ’ >'ir*c thor *ugh xn . •* / »•.< ii f>>y r>. Rome Circa Ist« rr-e HAIMIWN. I.«M4eM. .a ZHE BIGGEST THING AT ROME Bpggfjfeg r ' Fl 1 I,- 1 . Z' | 1 r V I lai i 5 its .IL 1 111® .A>i fT MW f wftfa w Solid Oak Suit, $20,00, Oak Table, $2,50 ItSiaSSfflu Ir Jj 0 if lUM I 11 I iiwnif J® I |EE=nffl ( ■ T - ■■■ Iw'.'r ES h ' B 4 ®! • Ht——l 'j -H / f ; -’’ ~ l-14Marb1t Bureau, $4 50. Rattan Seat Chair, 40e. Rattan Roekcr, $2,00, (Jane seat, 50c. |i!i& ■Ft*® ■» ip! I i ■> 'L C nli / feH Wi m - ■’ I? -I' •• "ft ili''< f _____ ■___ I 4 W'’ Oak Dresser. Beval Gla»s Uak Chevalle Dresser, Beval 22x34, <17.50 Glass, 18x40, SIO,OO Marble Top Dresser, $6.00 mTA f If I || f xT If W tJL I I I Crib, SI.OO 9 ' j esjp f’ Ceatre Table, 75c. SSgRO ]MH _ ‘ IIMM |w u W A II 1 I , / fi 1 Wood Top Bureau, $3,50 Large Rocker. $1.50 Centre Table, $1.25 IKE A 10VF ONLY A FFW OF OUR THOU SAFD BARGAINS Mtriil-S ttwrt ComuanY Carpets, Furniture and UndertakegllGinej&