Newspaper Page Text
Trie ridSTLiB 05 R 9 KE{
Second Class Nail Matter.
I’lll ,G. I YUI), E ; l l itnr ’ “ ,,d
’ Manager
D\lll \M) SCM'AY.
10 jf‘nts» »ouk or ss.l'opci auwi
ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN
f »,k ctty > f Rome, and Floyd, the |
"Banner county" of Georgia.
“Dam the Etowah !”
What about Marti today?
Rome? Why Rome is all right.
The Phillibusters are landing on
the Kuban shores
The missionary who can ref< rm |
a reformer needs not pine for a field
of labor.
The freshest and sweetest edition
of the new woman, is the sweet girl
graduate.
Darktown 400 are disappointed,
the Afghan Prince wont land in
America.
The yawn is said to be healthy
Kingston should boom as a
health resort.
Editor Wilson, of the Cave Spring
Herald, was in town last nigh'.
Wilson is a brick.
Ifyoudont like the Hustler of
Rome pour it back in the jug. Your
betters will take it.
Many a poor rich girl is engaged
today because men have confidence
in the law of hereditary.
The trade edition of The Hus
tler of Rome is indeed a hustler.
—State of Dade News.
England proposes to impose a
tax on Amercan drummers. Such
a thing was not dreamed of under
the McKinly tariff.
W. Y. Atkinson will succeed Sen
ator John B. Gordon as the col
league of Senator Gus Bacon.
“Mark that predictign.”
He took her little hand in his
She diti not draw it bark;
bhe simply elevated it—
And, Moses'. what a whack !
—Detroit Tribune.
Every time Gomez dies he re
turns to life with an ever increas
ing army. Gomez may not be a fe
line—but he is the dog that treed
the kat that came back.
With the income tax law dead
and the blackberries beginning to
ripen in abundance, we are still
happy on the way, free silver or no
free silver. —Dublin Courier.
The Hustler of Rome remarks
that the man who undertakes to
sing “Silver Threads Among the
Gold” this season will be early at
the head of the Rush.—Augusta
Herald.
After seeing last nights mass
meeting of Silverites “Old Potty ’
says she is not a gold bug. “Old
Potty” generally sits on the fence
until she sees where the crowd is
and climbs down accordingly.
The Hustler of Rome is work
i g for Rome and every mail brings
re es s for infoim ition from ex ry
quarter of the earth. And what wi
send out is Rome information and
not Atlanta “pot-metal.” See?
DE A FN ESS C A N N( )T B E CUR El)
•ry local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure Deafness, and that is by com
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the infla
mation can bo taken out and thi
tube restored to its normal condi
ti m, hearing will be destroyed for
evi-r; nine cases our of ten «i<
caused by catarrh, which i« noth
ng but an inflamed eojidjtion of
he mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Doi
Jars fur any east* Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cam ot be cured
by Hall ; < alr.yrh Cu t. Sepdforl
iroula fii fpe_ - |
L■? ! ! —-A 1 .0 |<
r *’e' l ''tl b\ I’fiigti 1 -i
I . .<T “T*. 1
lUUKE-UURHAftyI 1
Si !
® i
r J i CIGARETTEsfeh ,
EJEk’ W. 0 u ice son» A Co
RICA* TOBACCO Hr
DURHAM. W.C. U.S A. |
MADE FROM
high Grade Tobacco
AND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The gold bug who has been
spouting around shooting off his
mouth about plenty of money and
advocating a policy that has made
sea-island cotton sell at ten cents,
will have an up hill job making
fair weather with the people.—
Statesboro Star.
A comnetent authority declares
that over 1,500,600 women of this
country earn their living—Hus
tler of Rome.
Wonder if the same statistician
could tell us How many women
earn a living for their husbands
also.—State of Dade News.
The income tax is in theory wise
and just. In practice it is neces
sary. The people desire it and the
Treasury cannot well get on with
out it.—New York World.
The New York World is the big
gest paper on earth—and its a pa
per that champions the cause of the
people too.
Waterton, the naturalist, speak
ing of the campanero, or bell bird,
found in South American and
Africa, says “His note is loud and
clear, and may be heard a distance
of three miles. No sound or song
from any of the winged inhabitants
of the forest causes such astonish
ment as to toll of the campanero.
Phi 1 Byrd just did get a hustle
on when he got out the 28 page
Trade Edition of the Hustler of
Rome. The paper was a credit to
Rome and the tireless energy of
one of the best newspaper men in
Georgia. The Hustler of Rome
and its little Kid are a fine pair
and always sure to get there.—
Americus Times Recorder.
THEGIRL OF THE SOUTH.
I will sing you a song of a w.mderf 1 land
Wheie the wheel woman doesn’t exist,
Where the girl that you love is as childish and
band
As the girl that your grandfather kissed.
Where the bloomers don't bloom and the
skirts don’t divide,
And the maidens don t box or make he’s
Oh, the girls of the Soath we assure you with
pride,
Don't talk slang and smoke cigarettes.
The sweet Southern girl doesn't fuddle her
brain
Spinning round with a jerk or a ya»k;
Would you live in the North, be honest now
boys,
Where the wheel still revolves with a crank?
11 ■ 11 ■
The office should seek the man
but it has to dodge him a great deal
nowadays .—Rome Tribune.
The above “obscure effort” is
the only report our morning neigh
bor has of last nights action of the
City Council—although it had a
reporter present when that body of
clever, conservative, level headed
public guardians unanimously elec
ted the editor of the Hustler of
Rome to fill a vacancy on the board
of trustees of the Rome Public
School. The pill may lie bitter for
our neighbor but—lt should not
make “such a face.”
“OLD POTTY" GROWS ABORTIVE.
Its as amusmg to the sonsablr
people of Rome as is to the Hus
tler of Rome to nad the follow
ing “abortive effort” of “Old Pot
ty to cast slurs upon Rome’s
onlyest home set—Rome made
daily. “Old Potty” say-:
“The abortive attempts to cast
slurs upon the efforts of the ladies
to comple e St. Peters church
which appeared in a local publica
tion Sunday are but in common
villi the spirit of malevolence that
ai niniates that paper. This is the
one discordant note that has been
heard amid the harmonious work
ings pf these noble xvppien whose
"ffljjts will not shinp forth the
h'ps brightly btcausc pt these Jl
tpanep3(i utte^•ftnce^i, ,, i
It’s. a source ,jf surprise fp t|ie
jb'Oph* Jim;. “Old I ffity' cflp (.enr
H- uHoifiPh uway Iron* gt. HL I
Hi.d <Uv ku’i 11111* ;
tut HUSTLER OF ROMc. TUESDAY JUNE 1 ! 1895
mtncement, long enough to turn <
its soured gla* ces upon the Hus
tler of Rome's suggestion that (
“the ladies charter the police (
force of the city and run the ’Fall
of Nineveh’on a day in behalf of
the St. Peters building fund. Does '
“Old Potty” bank on the ladies be
ing so intensely •ensative as to see i
“ill-manners” and “malevolence” I
lurking and lingering all through
that bit of pleasantry?
But then “Old Potty” feels sour
because she has just been forced
off of the fence by a big Silver
Mass meeting. She w ould like to
ink the clear waters of good hu
mor and pour vinegar in the red
lemonade that is being passed
around by a harmonious people—
hoping of course th at somebody
will-undertake to set dowu on the
Hustler of Rome.
Among the things and things
that “Old Potty” has not yet
le&rued is the fact that the column
ol the Hustler of Rome were ten
dered the ladies at the outset, and,
that never one of the many re
quests made upon the Hu-tlf.r of
Rome to advertise events have
been slighted in the least. The
Hustler of Rome cares to do on
ly effective advertising and there
fore does not keep columns of
reading matter “standing” day af
ter day—but, even that is an im
provementvm Atlanta pot-metal.
If what the Hustler of Rome
has said is “ill-manners” let “Old
Potty” make the most of it—at
the same time what’s the matter
with giving the public a statement
of the receipts of the Womens Edi
tion? Other papers do.
TIE GRIFFIN CONVENTION
There should be a thoroughly
repreaentative gathering at the bi
metallic convention which has
been called to assemble in Grif
fin on the 18th of July.
In order that this expectatoin
may be fruitful, it would be well
for the counties to organize lea
gues and see to it that they are re
presented by regularly constituted
delegations.
No time should lie lost in this
work. The friends of silver should
begin their work of organization
now, in order to be able to report
progress when the convention as
? sembles.
r While the Commercial is not
, favorable to unlimited coinage as
f the best adjustment of the finan
cial question, there can be no
, doubt as to the benefits that will
r follow the coinage of silver as re
. deration money, and we do not
hesitate o say, that this should
be entered upon dependent of in
ternational agreement.
The Griffin convention will be a
( notable and timely gathering. The
Commercial congratulates the
Democracy of that stirring little
* city on its vigorous call, and ids .
cemmends the zeat and energy of
11 Editor Glessner, of the News, who
has done much towards having this
r neccessary initiatory step taken .
We hope the call will be met
, with the proper responses and
that the action taken will be wise
and determined.—Atlanta Com
, mercial.
REEVES’ REMARKS
I
Reeves, Ga., June 11 —Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Swain and son, How
( ard, spent a few days in Carteri
j ville last week.
Misses Cora and Annie Abbott,
P two of Sugar Valley’s belles, are
I the guests of Miss Sunnie Wright
. for a few days.
■ Lee Young and Lee Mausell, two
of Oostanaula s dead game sports,
wre with us Sunday evening.
Come again, boys.
The singing at Mr. C. J. Wright’s
Sunday was highly enjoyed by all
presen t.
Joe Griffin ami Joe Hennington,
two handsome ducks from Sugar
Valley, spent the Sabbath with us.
Come again, boys; you will always
find a welcome here.
Miss Ryland, a very pretty little
lassie, of Sheloiville, after spending
some time in Sugar Valley, has re
turned home, to the delight of her
many friends
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Griffin,’ of
Plainville, passed through our vill>
Sunday evening.
Mr. Will Swain, Miss Annie
Garlingtpn, Mr T. Fall Foster and
Miss C|a<-a Weber attended the
CQpampqpeqpent pt Fainpunt last
Waleq Shelter.
ht'Uft, Mho of Hun Brothers’ yarn
stiik slingers, wits wiiii us Satur
day and Sunday.
Quite a number of our people
attended the commencement at
Calhoun last night.
Our clever tax receiver, I. M.
Ellis, is with us today.
Let’s 11 take in the all-day sing
ing at Oostanauhi next Sunday.
Bring a well filled basket.
Miss Clara Weber from nea
Plainville, attended Sunday school
Sunday eve.
Have you seen T. I s. new bug
gy?
Good luck to the Hustler of
Rome and all Lor devils.
Silence.
FELL DEAD.
Birmingham, Ala., June II. —
Rev. G >orge Greenleaf L *'*, pa-dor
of the colored Baptist Church
at Double Springs, died peculiarly
at morning service to-day. He was
preaching a sermon on death and
wrought himself into a state of
great excitement. He had just ut
tercd the worns “death is the in
evitable end of man” when he fell
11 the floor, and in a few moments
. expired, with his awe-stricken par
ishioners about him. lie sudden
demise was caused by the rupture
ot a blood vessel, the result of his
spiritual phrensy.
I ~ -
Os
* me
Carrie Orene King
- Save the Children
By Purifying Their Blood
Mood's Sarsaparilla Makes Purs
Blood, Cures Scrofula, Etc.
1 “ My experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla has
n been very effective. My little girl, five years
old, had for four years a bad skin disease. Het
t arms and limbs would break out In a mass ol
sores, discharging yellow matter. She would
- scratch the eruptions as though It gave relief,
and tear open the sores.
Two Bottles of Hood’s
t Sarsaparilla caused the eruptions to heal and
. and the scabs pealed off, after which the skin
became soft and smooth. As a family medlelus
; HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
' CURES
w« believe Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal and
J recommend it,** W. L. King, Bluff Dale, Tex.
Hood’s PIII3 are the teat family cathartic
gen lie and effective. Try a box. 26 aenU.
> •
9 Studnts Sir nn CcrJiiitrce.
• On the grounds of the Universi
f ty, Tennessee.
a Knoxville. Tenn., J une 14—23,
a 1895. For this occasion the South
ern States Passenger Association
t has authorized a rate of one limit
-1 ed first class fare for the round nip
e tickets of iron-clad signature form
- limited the continuous passages in
both directions, to be sold June 13th
to 14th, good returning up to and
including June 25th, 1895.
The Southern Railway W-rs to
'he teacher and pupil desiring to
attend this "conference—Fast and
convenient schedules and elegant
ly equipped trains.
Inf< rmation cheerfully furnish
, ed upon application, by any Agent
a or by
t 0. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A.
Knoxville, Tenn.,
j W. A. Turk, G. P. A.,
Washington. I). C.
,
HALF FARE TO CHATTANOO
GA.
I The QUEEN A CRESCENT
ROUTE will sell round trip ticket
from all points on its lino, June
25th to 27th, 1895, to Chattanoo
ga and return, at half rates, with
liberal limits and conditions.
Ask ticket agents for particulars,
or address
I. HARDY, A. G. P. A., Vicks
burg, Miss.
R. H. Gahratt, A. G. P. A.
New Orleans, I.a.
A. J. Lytle, D. P. A., Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
J. R M< G kegor, I. P. A., Bir
mingham, Ala.
AV. C. Rfhnearson, G. P. A.,,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
nSECTRICTELEPHONI
U Es no rent, n. > royalty. Adapt**
wF L <nty. J illume ur Country Needed in every
none, shop. Htore »,nd office Greatest conveo.
-i!|j and beat ueller on oar th.
from KA <«>gsoper
j ‘ n rn«au- u toalliKe
i ’fwaatwwi riif* ahu wtur.»
**<**• pt’.r G..,.;;;’•.
i “*w
we. ffeiviton * <; B .. ciwk 10 .Columliu*, 8 '
Bild F SOM
s as safe and hsnnless as a fla>
iced poultice. It like a po'd.
.ice, drawing out fever ar-d pain,
md curing al! diseases peculiaf
.0 ladies.
“Orange Bios- is a pas
de, easily used at any time; • I
s applied right to the parts
ivery lady can treat, herseL
vith it.
Mailed to any address upon re
iptof si. Dr. J.A. McGill & Co,
Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold by
D. W. Curry Di uggist
Wi L. Douglas
IS THE BEST.
W’J 'QfjWf ITFOR AKING.
CORDOVAN?,
yO, FRENCH «.INAMCLLIO CALF.
154*3.sPFlNECAlf&KANf3*R0a
*3 -° POLICE. 3 SOLES,
jr
dgy jfel
C
BRQCKTON.MASS.
(>ver One Million People wear the
W. Lc Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
AH our shoes nre equally satisfactory
hey jrlve the best value for the money.
Ney •<;!! !* cu £ ;c.ce In style and fit.
?(r v •“irlrgr cuatlties t :e vnM\rvar a ed.
pe* . ti 1 • * » u.l-'T ?: on «<ile.
< X ; . I<.. -r r 1.4
• - »•■,.. Sold r
Cantrell & Owens
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is sold with wri’-
/■ SuarantM „ ln •
/• r < -.\ *v')ur Prof
• *4*<i (- tier*, 3’
aW resr-Ji’ adneb
: 7 s&y/ honraiiriu ai“’"
; ? ' I j fuliiewMinwed b.
. V- ce>.iv,‘v>eoiO;»i
’. 4 .1 Tobacco nu<i A’
zjc « r « ho, » M ‘ nt:u v,,p
.4r.PC»'U ~ A* ibH.’ ftion, Softoninr
-.l Jf'Jf.ary, ?n»o ■’By iuid O“a*
•01 ‘ <l’ n>' b ; Lg t 1 ower in vithr. r
Atse« Tnt
' • r i’:.!»;!•:• a, • \ e«rl’<-n tlin Endn
, . c.f Youth. itfjiv4» s rA Weak Ortrand ’
•• u \ r.’.u s th«» jo,.< it ife; <
•r. r.aiui jVt.-r. . ‘
■' ■ I
. • If". -■ ... YV.’b t*v “ f Wf
I I •
.•
1 Hor sue 0/ J. T.
! Crouch &Co. Rome
! —————__
, SIBOO.OO
* GIVEN AW AV TO INVENTORS.
$1 so.ooevery month given away to any one who applies
through us for the most patent during the
month preceding.
We secure the best paten to for our client*, 1
and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
tkeep track of their bright ideas. At the same time we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT ’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
! THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the “car-window” which can be easily slid up
j and down without breaking the passenger’s back, “sauce
pan,” “collar-button,” “nut-lock,” “bottle-stopper,*
" and a thousand other little things that most any one can
find away of improving; and these simple inventions ai e
the ones that bring largest returns to the author. Try to
, think of something to invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
the “ National Recorder,” published at Washington, D.
• C., which is the best newspaper published in America ia
the interests of inventors. We furnish a year’s subsvrip-'
tion to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients. We
also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our $l5O prize, and hundreds of thousands
of copies of the “National Recorder,” containing a
sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention,
1 will be scattered throughout the United States amonj
. capitalistsand manufacturers, thus bringing to their atten
,ion the merits of the invention.
I All communications regarded strictly confidential.
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
618 F Street, N.W.,
1 Box 385. Washington, D. C.
CgF* Reference —editor 0/this faper. W'rite/br ou •
"o pamphlet dREE.
1 I
1 = “*=»’ :
: DR. JAQUES
13b Street.
CINCINN Al I, OHIO
Has practiced medicine in Cincinnati years
ulPnanv physician, giving Bperial at
n ti 11 to Blood, Nervous and Urinarv diseases
Nervous Mobility, impotenpy, etc., resulting
from you th tul indiscretion, excesses in matured
years and other causes, inducing some of the
oilowing symptoms, as dizziness confusion of
ideaa. defective memory, aversion to society
Gonorrhea, Syphilis, the later causing ulcers
erupt ions enlarged joints, rhe nanism, uvell
ng in grains, mucous pitches in month, sore
throat, falling hair, Consultations free a»d rm
vited.
Hours, 9a, m. to 8 p, tn.: Sunday JO to 12 m,
ILLI>STR ATF.D TREA I SE an«I.FKE»
sealed envelope on annli aUon Siate jonr c se
V Y hat Nerve Berrier
have done for others
4^ffi£Sk tliey wiH do
for you.
IST DAY.
Vi COR WSSk-’ Y
M E ?•" Easily, Quick!, ) j
and Permanently Restored, soth owf
rtoiM. KUknesN. worri, etc. Ih-wlona
? .t>m K lh lo ll,e „„„ ,|'
i.'h 'pn'i ,< »b’« < -e<». <>pi..u. H.jaor. |
I'L P.VI to (OnMl'liptio., flIU | -
ieir .wiiiior,imine.liat--improvement Acce’>t •
ler v e berries, i
.... . r
For Sale by J. Ti
Crouch & Qq. i
KLitmci
-SHIRTS*-
SEntire New Stock Just rPr
lee our line of Black and f=;
e -2 H ose at 25c. The best eon
ver shown for the price.
J. A. GAM«KONr\
SUCCESSORS TO
W. M. Gammon &Co
SHOES AND SHOETHING
-3. Ease and comfort.)
For the poor weary feet. We
vite your attetnion to the f;
that we have now received t
greater portion of our
Low Cuts
Oxford Ties
-f-And
For this seasons trade and can and do o
you a finer assortment of beautiful got
from which to select, than has ever bet
been put upon this market. From the n
substantiel to the most dainty, heavy or H
Turned, we have the goods, and our pc
experienced sa esman stand ready to wait
on you.
Our prices like our shoesare alwaysexJ
propper.
4 * CANTRELL 4 OWENS J
240 Broad Street, Rome Ga.
MBU-SS!
11, 3,5, & 9 THIRD Al
for Bargai
In the Furniture Busness.
IWOhll
swl
8B
MM
■
Think of Buying this Genuine Rattan R° (
for $ 1 .75.
We offer the trade, for this we
big bargains in Side Boards.
Call on us for the best Mattm
Carpets, Furniture and Und
taking
MCDONALD SW