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TIL Hd i'lLLh OF KCft!E ,
(
Socond Class Mail Matter. ,
Pin (r. BYIG). nnd L
' Manager
1’4:1.i AND SL.MiAY.
I<> a a >ok or $5.00 per uni:; t>
1
ONLY’ OFFICIAL ORGAN ,
f he cliy «f Rome, and Floyd, the ,
“Banner couuty” of Georgia.
Rome? Why Rome is all Right.
“Golf” is the nickname for
“shinny. ’
Rome’s healthy growth is the 1
talk of the town.
The masses spell silver with a
big S. and that is right.
Parkhurst is in Europe. Now
listen for more rumors of war.
The Soda fount has “cut off” a
heavy percent of white drinkers.
The factory stacks of the South,
like cigarett fiends, are smoking.
Even the gold-bugs haven't got
the “yellow” fever like they once
had it.
The powers are getting more
sauce than Turkey via, their orders
to the port.
The destitution reported from
sections of Oklahoma is simply ap
palling.
Women who talk each other to
death seldom use the dead lan
guages.
The gold-bugs are heading for
the woods—but its not fortlie pur
pose of picnicing.
Senator Gordon announces that
he will retire to private lite. Gen
eral Gordon knows when he is lick
ed.
Gener; 1 Gordon '-ays he dosen’t
want to be Senator any more. His
lecture field lias probably bee. me
greasy.
The gold buggers are sort o’ 16 to
lers themselves. 16 parts of dis
tioneeiy- to 1 of hones y.—Jackson
Blade.
New woman, in her hours of ease,
Despite her scorn of man,
when chased by snakes or bugs or bees,
Screams on the same old plan.
New York Recorder
No, Jane, dear the gold-bug
sharks are not arks of safely. They
w ill be out of the swim when the
silver masses have there ining.
*
The leading num of Floyd coun
ty organized a silver league last
night and elected delegates to the
Memphis convention. —Griffin News
A gentleman who offers a piece
of Macon dirt for $5,000, has re
fused to take 14,500 since reading
the New York Times write up.—
Macon News.
The Chicago Times Herald wants
the next Congress to pension ex-
Presidents. Let us wait till we find
one or them in need of a pension.
—Houston Post.
Floyd joins in the ranks < f the
silver league counties. Old Bib
will take her place in the proses
sion when the proper time comes.
—Macon Herald.
DEA ’NESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion ot
the ear. There is only one way to
cure Deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition
of the raucous lining of the Eus ;
tachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, am’
when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the remit, and unless the infla
mation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its norn al condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine <• ises out of ton are
caused by catarrh, which is noth
i g but an inflamed condition of
lie mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundrel Doi
lar* for any ease of 1 »■ ,i. ness (caus
ed by catarrh ) that cannot 1 e cured
by Hall's C atarrh Cu: t Send for
irculars, free,
F -I.CH ENEY Co.. I' ,o. 0
• I by Di
The A ikado kaptured Rome,
and ksn doit again. For-nn-so tin
derthe*“b!ack flags' or the white
banners of peace
The last negro Lynched was
we'gh'ed with stones and his car
cas thrown into the Swanec river.
What a desecration of the water 8
of that famous Southern stream.
lowa Democrats have declared
for silver. This is the way 'h
“sound money” men said they
were going to carry things, bu'
they haven’t done it yet. —Albany
Herald.
It is said that the weather has
been so intensely hot in South Car
olina, that some people have aban
doned the use of their stoves and
are cooking in the sun I—Viena
Progress.
The Hustler or Rome takes no
advertisements for out of Rome
merchants. For four years wo have
practiced this pn aching and in
helping Rome thrive we have not
grown poorer.
We have been asked if the Mil
ledgeville faculty were lunatics.
We hardly think so—but the girls,
why some of the girls are next
door to the asylum with a bad
case of hiss-terics.
The Hustler of Rome contin
ues to be the people’s paper. The
Hustler of Rome is all Rome set
Rome print—and only strictly
home enterprise that Rome has in
the shape of a daily newspaper.
The silver roosters have com
menced to crow in the columns of
the Hustler of Rome. Soon they
will be beard all along the line and
wake the people up from Nicka
jack to Tybee light.—Griffin News-
Phill Byrd says he is going to
Macon and eat peaches no matter
what happens. Same here. —Cal-
houn Times.
Good! We will see the elephant
together and together we will do
the Macon bunco-men.
Governor Atkinson and the board
of trustees of the Normal College
need no apology for their action in
the Milledgeville affair.—Macon
Herald.
That’s what the people of Rome
have to say on the subject.
The Atlanta Constitution is get
ting in some fine work these days
in the in the interest of Georgia
immigration. The every-day story
of Georgia scenes and successes
make an appetizing plea to the
home-seeker.—Brunswick Times.
The masses of the people are re
gard! d by the gold-bug politicians
as silver bullion and thus do they
s ek t > dis-voterize them. But com
mon sense and a common love of
prosp >rity is coining the saving
metal and. The peop e are mas
ters.
Macon has subscribed for over
3,000 feet of space in tne manufac
urers’ building at the Cotton
States Exposition, Atlanta takes
5,000, Columbus 1,750, Rome 1,-
500, Barnesville 800, East Point
600, Griffin 400.—Macon News.
Let the other cities do their best
and then —follow Rome.
E i or Blackburn, of Atlants
Commercial says “it is better t<
err in defense of woman tba i t->
>e correct at her expense.” Tha'
is a quality at least to be expected
• f female college president, an
be character of uo girl is safe ii
he charge of men where it is ab
' j ent. —Brunswick Times.
“It takes a mean and vindictive
•spirit to distort a kindness into an
attempt to injure.”—Rome Tri
bune.
That’s exactly what we thought
when the Tribune “let into” usbe
. cause, in all kindness, we suggest
ed that the ladies charter the po
lice force and run the phall of
Neneveh. By its own voice th»
Tribune is kondemned.
i The Hustler of Rome has bin
■ one line of policy, the upbuilding
of the city and community andal)
Rome citizens appreciate the sac
anil endorse the course of the Hus
tler of Rome in refusing to ad
vertise for Atlanta and Chait nooga
merchants—or sending of money
■ earned in Rome to pay for Atlanta
labor in hes pot metal factories.
'ow is the time to—th<
Etowah.”
Tu-.< Fiorld .. isa uw’dill*
THE HUSTLER OF ROMt WEDNESDAY JUNE 12 1895
non of nrsii. e, pineapple, japonic
pnrs'mmnii ai d mgar cane, with a
half <1- z n w t.rmelons thrown in
to ni«x-< w igh . —Time Union.
Tluos” will get the orange and
japonic*, th* right “cut” will s >v»
the pineapple so you can sqiu'i z
sugar cane, “pull” will get the
watermelons but it will take a
longer pole than poll tax to reach
the persimmon.
A GREAT STAYER
As competition increases it be
comes harder and harder for the
business man to succeed, and in
recognition of this fact, the puplic
is often informed that this or that
thing has “come to stay.” A
strong purpose is good, but doing
the thing is even better. One of
the greatest stayers we know of is
Pain Killer, the advertisements of
which we are printing elsewhere.
This famous old family remedy
has stayed in the homes of
homes of the country 5o years, and
is today more popular than ever.
This one fact proves its value, and
makes argument unnecessary. It
only remains for the proprietors
(as they are now doing) to remind
each coming generation that for
over half a century Pain-Killer has
been recognized as the handiest,
surest and cheapest cure for the
common ills of humanity, and
that a bottle on their shelf will
sooner or later save them trouble
and suffering and money.
PHUNNT GRAFTS
The rumor that Delia Fox had
lost $65,000 worth of diamonds in
Peoria caused a lively flutter in the
plate glass trust for a while.—Chi
cago Dispatch.
Finks: —Does your wife talk in
her sleep?
Links :—I never stayed awake to
find out, but unless sleep makes
an en'ire change in her nature 1
should say she did.—Detroit Free
Press.
“Have you purchased the mate
rial for your bathing suit yet, Ma
mie?”
“No. I don’t need much, so I am
waiting for a remnant sale.”
“I didn’t know they sold bronze
paint that way.”—Chicago Post.
Mr. Flatte—My wife takes me
down frequently in the elevator.
Mr Cottage (with deep feeling)
—We haven’t any elevator, but
that doesn’t make any difference.
—Detroit Tribune.
According to the “identification
by personal marks” theory of the
police it is now proper to refer to
“thumb prints on the hands o f
crime” instead of “Footprints on
the sands of time.” —Nicetown
Neme'is.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS
The reports of increased activity
at Fall river and of new factories
opening in the South are addition
al evidence that Ohio Republican
ism of the calamity brand will soon
be too stale for preservation, even
in the Sherman cold storage vaults.
—New York World.
Out in Chccago they have adop
ted a new verb as a part of the ver
nacular. Throughout the speeches
at the dedication of the Confeder
ate Soldiers Monument it was de
clared and reiterated that the Con
federate dead were to be, or were
being,or had been, or would be
‘monumented. ’ ’—Providence Jour
nal.
It will be hard for any sand lots
combination to make California or
the United States believe that the
Japanese are a worthless class of
immigrants. —New York Record
er.
It is becoming more and more
evident that the Agricultural De
partment will never be as popular
with the beef trust as the United
States was with the sugar trust.—
Washington Star.
Possibly Governor Altgeld will
attempt to defend his pardon rec
>rd by the fact that all of the crim
inals he has turned out of the pen
itentiary are getting back as fast
is possible. —New York Press.
Round House Burned
Arkansas City, Kan., June 12.
Last l ight the ten-stall round house
Hops, seven locomotives, Corliss
ngiues lathes and loots of the
Santa Fe Railroad Company in
this city were entirely destroyed by
tire. The loss is estimated by Mas
er Mechanic Kirk at $125,000,
fully insrueiL The cause of the
fire is said to have been spontane
ous combustion.
In less than five minutes after
rhe fife started the fentire roof of
th» iWfldibf * iwase of flsrtles.
THE AMERICAN OARSMEN
St. James Gazette Formally Criti
cises Their Work.
London, June 12.—The St. James
Gazette in the course of a long ar
ticle on the Cornell crew now in
training near Henley, written by
an expert oarsman, commends the
crew.
The writer says that their style
is very uniform, far more than is
usually seen in England. He adds
that the Cornell men feather well
and have a good lively recovery in
which they set an example to
many English crews.
They do not attempt to row se
cretly or to suppress inspection o |
their boat. They appear to be thor- j
ough sportsmen, try to do their
best and have already created a
favorable impression at Henley. |
In conclusion the writer in the St.
James Gazette says that the weak
feature of the Cornell crew is their
want of reach.
Two Brothers
Inez, Ky., June 12. —On Donald
son Creek, about 12 miles from
here, yesterday two young brothers
named Chapman killed Jas. Rowe
in a quarrel about Rowe’s wife.
The murder is said to have been a
horrible affair. The murderers es
caped to the mountains.
16 Boils at Once
Mood's Sarsaparilla Purifies the
Blood and Restores Health. . -
J
Ur. F. W. Stowell
Wilmot, S. Dak.
•C. I Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“ About four years ago my wife was troubled
with salt rheum. Although we tried nearly
everything It got worse Instead of better and
spread over both of her hands so that she could
hardly use them. Finally she commenced to
Use Hood’s Sarsaparilla and when she had taken
two bottles her hands were entirely healed and
aho has not since been troubled tn December.
IS»2, my neck was covered with boils of a
Scrofulous Nature.
There were sixteen of them at once and as soon
M they healed others would break out. My
heck finally became covered with ridges and
Hood’s s £>Cur®s
tears. I then commenced taking Hood's Sarsa
parilla, and after taking four bottles ilia boils
had all healed and the scars have disappeared,
i recommended Hood’s Sarsaparilla h> all si--'-
ferlng from any disorder of tiie blood.” F. W.
Btowki.l, Wilmot, South Dakota.
Hood’S Pills »'•* •'l'sily, y«t promptly and
•fficleutly, ou th- bowels. 25c.
Studnts Summer Continence.
On the grounds of the Universi
ty, Tennessee.
Knoxville, Tenn., J une 14—23,
1895. For this occasion the South
ern States Passenger Association
has authorized a rate of one limit
ed first class fare for the round trip
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 offers to
the teacher and pupil desiring to
attend this conference—Fast and
convenient schedules and elegant
ly equipped trains
Information cheerfully furnish
ed upon application, by any Agent
or by
C. A. Benscotcr, A. G. P. A.
Knoxville, Tenn.,
W. A. Turk, G. P. A.,
Washington, I). C.
HALF FARE TO CHA-TTANOO
GA.
The QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROUTE will sell round trip ticket
from all points on its line, June
25th to 27th, 1895, to Chattanoo
ga and return, at half rates, with
liberal limits and coiviitions.
Ask ticket agents for particulars,
or address
I. HARDY, A. G. P. A., Vicks
burg. Miss.
R. H. Gapratt, A. G. P. A.
New Orleans, La.
A. J. Lytle, D. P. A , Chatta
nooga. Tenn.
J. R McGregor, T. P. A., Bir
mingham, Ala.
IV. C. Rhinf.arson, G. P. A., i
CiiH’innati, Ohio.
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
Sold outright, no rent, nu royalty. Adapted
F Mito City, Village or Country. Needed in every
rSlfal boiae, «hop, store and office Greuteet convew
ience end seller on earth.
make from t<»gsO|»er (lay.
One in a residence means a sale to all tne
I • RO® neighbors. Fine instruments, ne toys, works
anywhere, any dlstuncu CoriudetO, ready for
I jMSHure when shipped Can lx- put up by any one.
<m» of ordvr oo repairing I a lift
wranted i But-) makor Write j
BEOS SOM
is as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts likeapoul.
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing al! diseases peculiai
to ladies.
“Orange Blos?>n” is a pas
tile, easily used at any time; 1 1
is applied right to the parts I
Every lady can_ treat herseli
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re
;?iptofsi. Dr. J.A. McGill&Co«
f. Panorama Place, Chicago, Hl.
Sold by
D, W. C urry Druggist
■
$3
CHAtNAMtLLIO CALF.
.» fINECALf&KANMROa
I.BJPQLICE.3 30LE3.
J/BBOYS’SCHDOISHOtt
■LADIES-
bro cirroicMAsa.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L, Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes ere equally satisfactory
Huy give the be A value tor the money.
• CMJto o Fhc.es In style and fit.
jr v ua quallttrs r re unFurrarsed.
i c uaJ 4 ’ on sole.
• i * I . ' * t l» •! I’. v« r H. r pi
* ’ G- -, CoMbv
Cantrell & Owens
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is 80, d wriiU’’
guarantee to cur •
G tion, Fits, Jiizi-
V'- JI ness,Headache an
V ? it ‘uralgiaandWakf
jK k J f illness,caused by er
■ *> Ay ceFsivoueeofOpiuD
Av Tobacco and Alc<
hoi; Mental Depre
•BErFORE AFTER • eh»n. Softening*
bePraln. causlnr 7¥*ißery v Insaoity and Oeatn
arram Impotency, Loaf Power in either eej
a retnfiture Old Involuntary Lowes, cause
v civer-in<iuif»cnce, over-exertion ox the Brain an
~rrorsof Youth, h «to Weak Omns their
atural Vigor nud doubles rbo joys of iffe; cure*
“cnrrbc a and Feir-«’e Weakness, khl :.th’strea ;
1:1, in plain j kn '»*. by mail, t<> an - , address,?
r b< >x, 6 boxe ■ ?'». With every ?•" ord< i ive give »
Cuara*>too ti> •••ire or refund the mone
■killers free. Gua’ itev issued only by on*" ‘
kor sale oy J. T.
Crouch &Co. Rome
SIBOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
siso.oocvery month given away to any one who applies
through us for the most meritorious patent during the
month preceding.
We secure the beat patents for our client®,
and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
keep 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
and down without breaking the passenger’sback, “sauce
pan," “cdllar-button," “nut-lock," “bottle-stopper,**
and a thousand other little things that most any one can
find away of improving; and these simple inventions a: e
I 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 in
the interests of inventors. We furnish a year’s subscrip
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,
will be scattered throughout the United States amonj
capitalistsand manufacturers, thus bringing to the ix at ten
ion the merits of the invention.
All communications regarded strictly confidential.
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors ot American «nd Foreign Patents,
61SF Street, N.W.,
Box 385. Washington, D. C.
Reje cnce —editor of this paper. Write for ou. 9
fa:/fhiet, RHEE.
01 JAQUES
13b West Sixth Street
CINCINNATI,OHIO
Has practiced medicine in Cincinnati years
01 a»n anv physician, giving special at
nti n to Blood, Nervous and Uririarj diseases
Nervous Debility, impotency, etc., resulting
from youthful indiscretion, excesses in matured
rears and other causes, inducing some of the
ollowing symptoms, as dizziness, confusion of
ideas, defective memory, aversion to society
Gonorrhea, Syphilis, the later causing ulcers
eruptions enlarged joints, rhe natism, swell
og in groins, mucous patches in mouth, sore
enroat, falling hair, Consultations free and in
vited.
Hours, 9a, m. to R p, m.: Sunday 10 tn 12 m,
ILLUSTRATED TREAT SE aud FBEf
su.i, <1 envelope on aoolh atiou State
Nerve Berries
have done for others
they will do
or y° u ‘
VIGOR \ JI
OF 15TH DAY. // ■ 7/
MEN Easily. Quick!,
and Permanently Restored, -oth day.
A I??-*IBve cure for all Weaknesses, Nervousness
Debility, and ail their train of evils resultintr
Lf°oi ‘‘rrors and later excesses; the result
«*’rwork. worry, etc. Develops
..t *i S . tOnean( t<> the <»r-
*. S|O|H II11:. Ilural lossea or ottflHly
aiMMions caused by youthlMl errora or ex
i.?'*i <<*b:*rco. opincn aud liquor.
,l( h , u ,’ to eoiiHiiiiiand ioaaniiy.
leir use shows immediate improvement. Accept
imitatKin. Insist upon having the «enuine
lerve Berries, C!’ n t‘ , ,', , ; , ;; r rV
ckei. Pric**. 'l.no per box. six boxes.‘one full
-J? mopi •. Guarani red lorn rr an? rase.
If not kept by your -IrugL'ist we will send them
by mail, upon receipt of price, in Main wrap-
J- Pf free. Address all mail orders to
ev».. citw w'nßll O.
For Sale by J-
Crouch & Co.
NECLICEE & ®
' q-SHIRTS -
S Entire New Stock Just rec
lee our line of Black and Fan
e-2 Hose at 25c. The best goo
ver shown for the price.
J. A.
SUCCESSORS TO
W. M. Gammon & Co.
SHOES AND SHOETHING
-4- Ease and comforts
For the poor weary feet. We
vite your attetnion to the fj
that we have now received t
greater portion of our
Low Cuts
Oxford Ties
Slippers J
For this seasons trade and can and dool
you a finer assortment of beautiful go«
from which to select, than has ever befl
been put upon this market. From the rrl
substantiel to the most dainty, heavy or Ha
Turned, we have the goods, and our pefl
experienced sa esman stand ready to wait*
on you. |
Our prices like our shoes are always exafl
propper. |
4 * CANTRELLS OWENS I
240 Broad Street, Rome Ga.fl
wow's]
1,3, 5, & 9THIRD Aw
for Bara
Furniture Busnessl
-W®| I
HBrolofcia I
BMO8»Ep thjiU sii hi hM fl
fl
& A 1 1
? ■ #7?> - ilh I
’Bb I
' I
I
Think of Buying this Genuine Rat an w
for $1.75. ■
We offer the trade, for
big bargains in Side Boards.B
Call on us for the best Mattifl
Carpets, Furniture and LJnfl
taking I
MCDONL) Stewari 4