Newspaper Page Text
THE HUSTLER 8F KOBE
a*cu»a-ela»H Mail Matter.
PHIL G. BYRD, j
JOHN C. REECE. ? city
5 SOITOK.
OAILY AM) SUH DAY.
10 cents a week or $5.00 per annum
•NLY OFFICIAL ORGAN
of the city of Rome, and Floyd, the
“Banner cour.tv" of Georgia.
. “Dam the Etowah ! ” Yes, dam*
aait
, The Columbia S'atea rt fers to
I ’Tillman’b retirement as “a sort of
'emancipation day for the whites.
■ ■*
A piano gives tone to a hon e
but if tone is all that is wanted
-twin girls will beat a piano three
in a deal.
has Harry Hill and lord
Beresford ever done to Governor
Atkinson that they should be ask
ing “pardon.”
Os the 303.975 tons of copper
anined in the entire world last
year, 147,210 tons were the product
of lhe United States mines.
Cannadians are said to be buying
large tracts of Southern yellow
pine lands. The South’s forest
wealth is becoming appreciated as
it should be.
The Macon News says: “Secre
tary Carlisle will probably take
the gold cure.” But nothing is
mid about Dr. G. Cleveland ad
ministring the dose.
The Madison Advertiser proper
ly says that the best citizen and
right kind of Southern patriot i s
the man who helps to build a fac
tory or start an idle plant.
The Georgia press is almost
unanimous in urging the Legisla
ture to make a liberal appropria
tion to the State Military. But will
the $4 a day statesmen do it?
Judge Holcomb, the governor
-elect of Nebraska, is 6 feet and 3
inches tall and weighs 250 pounds.
His face has been described as
•an affdavit of earnestness and
honesty,
Nothing compares to these Georgia
boys, every time a “Cracker”
*' pops” Home rosy cheek maiden “re
ports” herself willing to “ go off’
and get married to him
Across the pond they have again
caught “Jack, the Ripper.” This
time he prove to be a young farm
er. Bill Dalton hasn’t been heard
from in some time. —Albany Her
ald.
The prettiest living picture we
Irnow of is a drove of nice fat South
west Georgia 1 ojs.—Albany Her
aid.
It must be dry—else why would
tlris Mclntosh be on the—inside?
Ah. there, Lieutenant Colo: •
Phil G. Byrd 1 What did I tell you?
—Griffin Naws.
You were right—Old comrade—
We hope we see you “Col” "D >ug
’ass, tender and true.”
(
Shall Rome have the Union pas
senger depot? Or will “up-town ’
and “down-town” continue devid
id and let East Rome and North
Rome wrangle over it until the
railroads erect it in some crossroads
town?
We are informed that some one
is circulating »a petition about
the city securing signatures to
the petition a°king Governor At
kinson to pardon“Lord”Jßeresferd.
The document has not yet been
■ \ presented at this office.
It begins to appear more and
mm-e like the directors of the Shoe
and Leather Bank in New York
it were “half-sold.”—Albany Her
aid.
L ok-more like they were too
sold while some of the of-
It is to be hoped that Governo
Atkinaen will not only permit, but
influence his staff in the choice of
uniform, to abandon the gay and
frative gray, worn 1 yG< vernor Nor
than and Lia aids , ami in Its Btead
choose the common sense, regulation
uniforms.
It seems strange to us that any
one living in this beautiful south
land can be other wise than patri
otic. A lovely climate, fertile fields,
abundant harvests, lovely women;
all these should inspire one, to love
and honor his native state by every
act <>f his life. —Marietta Journal.
THE MEAT OF THE MESSAGE
Free Iron.
Free Coal.
Free Ships.
No Sugar Trust Differential.
State Banks of Issue.
A Safe and Elastic Currency.—
Atlanta Journal.
The Pacific ocean covers 67,000,
000 of the 188,000,000 square
miles which compose the earth’s
surface, and the Atlantic covers
31,000,000 more. Thus these two
oceans comprise more than half
the area of the globe. Salty aint
it?
There is a law in Georgia that
the first Friday in December in
each year shall be set apart and
consecrated ae arbor day, and that
the State School Commimioner
shall cause the public schools to
observe the day as ths superinten
dents and teachers may think best,
Today is that day—but—
Mrs. Ormiston Chant tells a joke
about herself. When before the
London mu"ic hall licensing com
mittee, she overheard a gentleman
ask another pointing to two of the
witnesses, “Which of those old
cats is Mrs. Chant?” Mrs. Chant
i»aned over aud said: “That par
ticulartabby, sir, is behind you.”
Cain says: “It is now semi-offi
cially stated that the next lower
house of congress will be composed
of 244 Republicans, 104 Demo
crats, six Populists, one silver man
and one vacant seat.”
Its about time the Atlanta sons
c f veterans as veterans of Atlanta
were opening up the soldiers home?
Aint it?
Slouch hats are numerous in al
most all committies south of Ma
son and Dixon’s line, and conserva
tive old southerners still demand
the best felt in such hats. A real
ly good broad-brim felt hat such
as a fastidious southerner wears
will cost almost as much as a re
spectable high silk hat, but will
last longer because it never goes
out of fashion.
Governor Atkinson’s appoint
ments, to date have proven most
satisfactory. Even his old assail
ants have been silenced and are
now hedging. The truth of the
business is, for the first time in
many years Georgia has a man in
the Governors office. You will nev
er katch Bill Atkinson wading
swamps around St. Marys bridge
or holding councils of war in a
Waycross kampaign. “Mark that
prediction.”
The most startling and extranr
dinary advertisement that probab
ly ever went into legitimate chan
nels is the following, wkich is said
to have appeared in several news
papers in France recently:’’
“Bones of a superior quality from
some of the leading cemeteries.
Material of the first order. Address
for particulrr and prices X.
It was found upon following this
up that the advertiser offered for
sale a vast quantity of human bones
exhumed from the battle-fields of
the late Turkish and Russian war,
and that he had secured permis
sion from these governments to
I make what use he wished of the re
mains of the soldiers killed during
their struggle. The use to which
these bones is being put is to make
animal charcoal for the clarifica
tion of sugar. t
CHE HUSTLER OF ROME FRIDAY DECEMBER 7 1894
A REFORMER.
The young emperor of Russia,
says the Macon Telegraph, starts
out in his career an a reformer,
just a« his grandfather, the liberh
tor of the serfs,did. One of his ex
pressed intentions, according to
dispatches which the press censors
allowed to pass, is to give Russia a
par lament. Im doing this the young
czar may be regarded either an be
stowing upon his people a splendid
gift, and of feeling the consequence
exalted pleasure of doing a genero a
thing, or of yielding through fe: r
and to the pressure of events. That
the czar is not afraid of his people
is shown by the fact that he g es
about the capital without large
bodies of armed guards. The pre
cautions in his palace against ni
hilists have been relaxed. The czar
says that he intends to do a good
deal of sweeping, and of apractical
sort to his country; that he is the
only man in Russia, who can re
form the government; that he lays
aside the attributes of a tyrant;
and that, if any hater of monarchs
or lover of liberty desires to kill
him, he accepts the position, and
is there to be killed. The 26-year
old czar is displaying a physical
and moral heroism that promises
good for his country.
Papa, what is a fad?
A fad my sou is somebody else’s
fancy —Tid-Bita.
Morton—Are you quite sure that
Penam is really reconciled with
his wife?
Crandal—Yee. I am sure of it,
for she reads what he writes aud
he eats wha»- she cooks. —Truth.
Tomorrow is my husbands birth
day and I want to arrange som-.
pleasant little surprise for him,
Friend—Why not let him bavi
the last word once?—Chicago In
ter-Ocean .
Uncle John—And why do you
think that your brother Charles ie
a great writer?
Alice—"vhy, because he ie. He
writes more every day than be can
get into the paper—Boston Tran
script-
Wynman—(taking a walk iu the
country ( —C-c-can I f- fiud my way
t-through these w woods?
Man accosted —Not if it is tru?
that the man who h-hesitates is
lost. —Harlsm Life.
Mr. Croma—l’m so glad you
like the paiutiog Mies Ethel.
Oh, it’s perfectly lovely but you
must allow me to return the frame
as mama does not allow me to as
cept valuable presents from gen
tlemen. —Life.
But what can you do young
man? Haven’t you some special
talent or taste—some bent as they
say?
Applicant (dubiously) -N not
that I can think of—except that I
am a little bow-legged.—Tid-Bits
POEt’Pff AN EASY PREY,
with your flesh reduced below a healthy
standard, for Consumption and other Scrof
ulous and dangerous diseases. And it’s for
Sst this condition that Dr. Pierce’s Golden
edical Discovery is especially valuable.
If vou’re thinner than you ought to be,
whether from wasting diseases, defective
nutrition, or whatever oause, the “ Discov
ery ” will surely bring you up to the healthy
standard. By restoring the normal action of
the deranged organs and functions, it arouses
every natural source and means of nourish
ment. As a strength-restorer and flesh
builder, nothing like this medicine is known
to medical science. Filthy Cod Liver Oil and
all its disguised compounds can’t compare
with it.
It’s sold on trial. . That is. in everything
that’s claimed for it, if the ‘ 1 Discovery ” ever
fails to benefit or cure, you have your money
back.
What offer oould be more business-like I
MAGNETIC NERVINE
guaranteed to cure
/ Nervous Prostra'
( '5 KSjsTTL-A tion, Fits, Dizzi-
7Vf ness, Headache,
Neuralgia and In
-BOmnia. Great ex
J cesKes in she use of to
baceo, opium, alcohol
fit ' an< l * n other dirHC-
//F' x ’’ xV tions, bringing on De
•BEFORE - AFTER- bility, JSleeplese
ness, Mental De
pression, Softening of the Brain, Insanity
and at last a miserable death. MAGNETIC NER
VINE arrewts all Jorsos in either sex, renews vitality
Mid strength to both the muscular and nervous system,
tones up the brain, builds up the flesh, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and happiness to the
sufferer. A month’s treatment in plain package bj
mail to any address. SI.OO per box; fi for SS.OG. With
every $5.00 order we give a Written Cuarantteo tc
fire nr refund tae money. Circulars free. Guarau*-*»e>
w.ufd or J »• by our u&enti«.
■ ' -> z
‘♦ier, uuequa’.ed to tomb? mtn ,jf *
-•.»* •du-arion >r C mrse thorough aux a.
*«»»«•• lvw. Fre« rar far* to Rome CircMUrs
i. U. MA RM ISON, PawridM.-A
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
MILD-SSo
THE BINGEST THING AT ROME
i 1
'At I | J 'si 3 3
J rtli- . .. - V” • - ■ -e. ‘ J ■ & S 3
fcMHSh ... /rwrifflMHH Sts Ha
Ei- • ' •'*?' fWHffigJJ" W a l & a
fc.MM If 8 |
Solid Oak Suit, $20,00, Oak Table, $2,50
fflf
pl k
Afw i
p. ;
lii _ aywiatfs'. jgi is ijj—
fljfirii rtrFw . ' *
1- HMarbk Bureau, $4.50.
pH
HI II
$ ■ I: 4
r-'. tyg-’IT.* I - L ■ ** ’£. A—.
Ifi&hi-i
Marble Top Dresser,s6.oo
sSSS^, ;
Wood Top Bureau, $3.50
TIE HOVE HOS ONLY A FEW OF OUR THOUSAND BARGAINS
IWcDonald-S ComuanY
Carpets, Furniture and Undertakingßoine, Ga.
liattan Seat Chair, 40ft.
Cane Seat, 50c.
Oak Dresser, Beval Glass
22x24, $7.50
ihwfj
Crib., SI.OO
WgfjßM
■WBk
mil
Wgk lil Bfil | ffl
Large Rocker. $1.50
T9nov 91N
IW—w /I
? ,--4
Rattan Rooker, $2,00,
ft 'i
j ?
t. w w!
Sja
* h /'U. ■ t r<i9
Oak Chevalle Dresser, Beval
Glass, 18x40, SIO,OO
fe J
■T fcl 'I
Im I
Centre Table, 75c.
rr. n^r" 0
fr*- ‘
Wtfhrnjff ridjT
M 9 '«
S : n A
X/ A
-fw *4 'a
*
Centre Table, $1.25