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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1896)
, HE MUSTIER OF | «*r* -Z.v theYostoffi eas second-class matter i PHLLLG. BYRD- Editor and '| 14 .VAGEH. S ——i„ K ■■r ft, cents per week. $ > per year 11 s A b’Artising rates, reasonable. $ PHONE NO- 85. y j< DEMOCRACY’S NOMINEES. ■ "For..Gongress, Seventh District: JOHN W. MADDOX. > Representatives of Floyd .* rkwiuty ' i W. H. ENNIS. JOHN H. REECE FELIX CORl’l T ** fur Sheri fl j. p. McConnell. •y» ititfeJ. D. Turner, W. I’. McLeod I A. P- Redmond and Jim Johnston 4 Deputies. j For Clerk of Court. Wm. E. BEYSIEGEL. rl I Ftar'Ordinary . JOHN P. DAVIS. Far Treasurer; JAMES B. HILL. I Tax Collector: J. J. BLACK '' Fttr'fax Receiver |- s R. L. FOSTER. ’ P<ic Coroner: R H. SCHLAPBACH. £ Far -Surveyor: J. T. MOORE. Commissioners of Roads and Raveulie: C. N. FEATHERSTON, D. W. SIMMONS i • W. C. NIXON I R. B. McAKVER GEO. W. TRAMMELL. • IE Uiction to b? held in October. .*1 To Senator Hall's thin iug a «lead-lock is preferable to a live 14, l hat 'hat-- become of Laureate Atvstdn, was he executed in the .'icansvaal? _h'. - •“Over the Hill to the • hairman u' would be a good subject for k sr. .article by John W. Daniel. — Y Smnswiek Times. — Quiet reiens at Canton, but I <sjm;h in a while a voice can be • /iftrd there hysterically asset ting I ti tat the tariff is the issue. I I The Iron Age asserts that the jtviflie when steel ties for railroads jl'isrit' be substituted for the wooden attes's rapidly approaching. Blest I tire ties that bind. The Rome delegation caught the istoric city Saturday. Where is tjyoll ier set of men on the face of •4ht earth than those of the Hill ■ r ty?—Ringgold New South. I CThe-Angusta Herald says. “ she ] Ifc'wo most popular songs among j • ii7ffh'..- Democratic hosts in Chicago A Are “Just Teller That You Saw i Me*’and “Pull for the Shore, ifa* "Mr. Hobart says th.it-his selec-1 x j. associates him with one with ■ Lmdsotn he is in “per s ect accord in ■Wt-he work of the campaign.” It has ■jbee« generally understood that > 'K.aijou and Hobart appreciated c" each other. Che editor of the Waycres® jtl ,i<kc .-tut has a new boy babv. and OU? eeditor of the Quitman Press a i -gen haby; wherefore the *j 'Montezuma Record sagely ob | -se.r 'es : ‘‘The South Georgia edi- I t’'l'rs understand how to preserve 'I Mie etfudibrium.” S ‘There is a movement on foot to .ehsimje the name of the United (Confed srMe Veterans to Confeder- J -aO* Survivor's Association. Let it j t iffitdone. The C. S. A. would then I’ijSV’.-d for something that every understands and rever- B' lattouga News. go policeman arrested a nan and her husband the because they had kissed in the public street as about to part. The sight J . 3f a man ktssing his own wife is note fcoan a Chicago policeman i .stand. 'THE LATE GENE NRAL YOUNG. I Brunswick Advertiser: His ca reer was a brilliant one, and has been prominently sustained in our political history since. In his first 'campaign the writer was his strong supporter ami found in him all the nobleness of a grand na ture. Those who knew him best will feel the keenest sorrow in his 1 sudden ilealh. Augusta Chronicle: Genual Young was one of the best known m> n in Georgia. He was chival.ic m temperament, and a reckless tighter on the field of battle. In both of Mr. Cleveland's admin istrations he filled responsible diplomatic positior, and repre sented his country with .dignity I and ability. Augusta Herald: In General Young's diplomatic career lie was able ami conservative and stood high in the esteem of the presi dent. His was a life devoted, in I peace and war. to his country, i Macon News: General Young [ was a courteous and chivalrous gentleman, a true Georgian and democrat, a faithful friend and a man of undaunted courage. The gavel which Chairman Ha”, rity used in opening the Na tional Democratic Convention to day has a history, says the Bos ton Post, which dates back to the Pharaohs. The head of the gavel is J carved from a piece of oak whioh formed a part of old Fort Dear born. The handle is also of oak, but from a tree which was grow ing on the present site of Chicago 7000 years ago. This tree was one of a primeval f ores f , covered by the debris of centuries and hidden until a few months ago, when ex cavations at Sheffield avenue brought the great trunk to light. Tiius the oaks of two periods cen turies apart have been levied upon for the gavel. Professor Upham of the-M innesota Historical Society, vouches fur the age of the tree from which the handle was made It is now charged that Hobart, the tail of the republican ticket, was once a bolter from the republi can party When Ben Butler ran for the presidency on an indepen dent ticket, Hobart bolted the re publican party- to support him, and put up lets of the money that went to pay the Butler campaign expenses. P will be remembered that Blaine, the idol of the repub lican party, now that he cannot be a candidate again, was the re publican nominee for the presi dency in that campaign. It seems that Hobart is possessed of a rec ord after al I.—Marietta Journal. A correspondent asks: How big is the German Empire. Please compare i t with something at home.” It is a little larger than the states of Nor'h Carolina. South Caroli a, Georgia and Floridr. The Empire contains i n round numbers 210,000 square milss. while the states named conta n 201,000 square miles. It is not nearly as big as Texas, which con tains 2 65,780 square miles. The population of the German Empire is about 50,000,000. Ihe late James Emerson, of Williamsett, inventor of the car heating system, was a pronounced ' Spiritualist and claimed to have received many messages from the spirit world. He was the author of a curious book on hydrody namics. in which, along with mechanical problems, he discuss ed divorce, marriage aud religion . One chapter advises lawyers that 'their work is of little use to the world. j. _ The insistence of the majority 1 of the National Commiitee on Senator Hill for temporary Chair man is reminiscent of the curious Vinnagaroon school teacher “who , whistled for the grizzly—and the ’ i grizzly come. ” _■ | It is to be hoped that Colonel ' Fellows took a tear-jug to Chicago with him. The tears seem to be all j he can get for his jugling emotion. THE HUS l LdR OF ROMF FRIDAY JULY 1 O 1896 ■A BUSINESS QI'ICKI.Y BIII.T. | A dealer tells the New York- Times that there are about -1.000,- 000 bicycle riders in this country, and that ‘‘the wheels uow- ridden represent #805,000,000; the cloth ing of the riders, #10,000.000; and sundries and repairs, $20,000,000.” Ail this vast business has been built up in a few years, and large ly by advertising. Gs course, tl.e whe M l would have made its way anyhow. But i” got its scorching pace from publicity; and that in fluence, in quickening coinputi lion, has made the bicycle users no less than the bicytle builder? largely its debtors. Ihe colored bother did not get so much as he hoped lor in St. Louis. But watermelons and roast ing ears are ripe, and cotton-pick ing time is coming. Mr Teller hasn t sat quite long enough on the ‘Mourners’ Bench” in the Democratic meeting house to entitle him to a cushioned seat in the “Amen Corner,’’ 1 . ■.. -j-... »■ One of the prettiest incidents of the recent Confederate Veterans reuion was when Gen, J. B. Gor don as the commander in-chief of ihe organization of Veterans and representing them, kissed Mrs. Jefferson Davis as she came on the stage m the convention hall. The veterans yelled as of old.—Tal botton New Era. • ■ I. If the numbers of the Woman’s Rescue League who recently pass ed a series of senseless and inde cent resolutions with regard to the woman bicyclist of the country would take to the wheel, they would find that health o f body «'hich counteracts the assertion of the morbid iw human nature. To the pu r e all things are pure.—St. Louis Republic. <I 11 1f ’j TOPIC. O i July 14 will occur the cere mony of laving the foundation stone of®the paris Exhibition of 1900 in the Champs Elysees, near the Place de la Concorde. Bishop Temple, of London says that during the last 25 years An glican churchmen have contribut ed about $400,000,000 to religious objects. Warrensburg, Mo., has a rathei unique system of rapid transit. Once a m n r h a car is run over the stieet car and this monthly trip is only made so that the franchise shall no' be fortei ed. Among the momentous end-of the-century questions that were settled in Chicago last week were : A man may own 15 dogs, may kiss his own wife und may take his own babv riding on his own bicvcle .—Chicago Times-Herald . S’ ' ' . .fc 0111* Stomach, sometimes ca'.ird waterbrash, and burning pain, distress, nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood's Sarsa parilla. This it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as a blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates ‘he liver, creates an appetite, gives refreshing sleep, aad raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it seems to have a magic touch.” “ For over 12 years I suffered from sour Stomach with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress. I had violent nausea which would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. 1 did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from a trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I took several bottles and mean to always keep it in the house. I am now able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly bene fited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla—for pains in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine.” Mrs. Peter Bubby, Leominster, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists sl. , , , , —.... cure ah Liver Ills and 000(1 S r*IIIS Sick Headache. 26cents. Wanted-An Idea Protect ypur Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WBDDEKBURN A CO., Patent Attor ney*. Washington, D. C.. for their <l.huu prise offer aad list of two hundred Invantioua wanted. RHL’DY M HARVEY ■jr & Company HIIHMII j:.3EW2J2*:’Ur-.TF.fN- T-Xi We have recently almost doubled th? oig stock of F?hudy & Go. and now take pleasure in announcing to the trade that we have thous ands and thousands of dollars worth of the greatest bargains in fur. niture ever offered the Rome Public. Remember, the banquet is spread and that th s cordial invitation is your wedding garment at the feast An enormous stock replete with bargains in every line. r Tni-i'H iiiii -rzzTrnTiT t Rhudy Harvev &Co Successors o RHUDY & CO, • » N . B. We beg to anounce that the ne m business of Harvey, Khua &Co has also doubled the stock of Caskets, Coffins and undaKe rs supplies and will continue to make scientific - a specialty MAKING TOWNS BEAUTIF UL The work of voluntarily organ izing for public improvements is carried further in the United States than it has ever been else where, and the result is becoming manifest in the increasing beauty of American cities and towns. Our towns would be bare indeed if all public improvements were really paid for at the expense of the public treasury, says the New York World. Wherever a hand somely improved town is seen it is sure to be found that the prin cipal improvements are the result of active work by such voluntary organizations as the Brooklyn Tree-Planting and Fountain So ciety, or as the many town and village improvement societies which are doing so much to make life worth living in* America. A new American town is per haps the worst possible deface ment cf the landscape, but when bare lots and stiff, angular build ings have given place to greenward to tree-fringed avenues, to hand somely decorated library and church buildings, to grass plots and flower-beds around the rail road stations, to small parks and screens of shrubbery to cover bare spots und shut oil unwelcome sights, then we h”.ve a most valua ble lesson of the benefits of a gov ernmental system which helps the people by leaving them free to help themselves. No other coun try has hail such opportunities for free co-operation, and no otlur country has so improved them. Found In A Well Anniston, Ala., J'uly 10 —Tom Sides, an employe of the Anniston Pipe an'l Foundry Company, has been mis-’iig since monday night and his dead body was found this mori i‘‘g in an uncovered well near his home in the western portion of the city. As he had been drinking and’ a bottle of whisky was found in the well with him, it is believed that while drunk he walked by the well and fell in. He leaves a wife and four small children. Uncle Sam Kicks. Chicago, July 10. —Railroad companies no longer may carry their business letters over tneir own roads without paying postage to the government. An order has been received from Postmaster General Wilsuu by Maj . Stewart and Postmaster Hesing insisting upon the enforcement of the pos tal laws against railways carrying their own letters. An exception is made io favor of letters that have to do with the business of the train carrying them. Bu‘ all letters to station agents and officials are forbidden to be carried without postage, and the inspectors are directed to enforce the law. The railroads however, will not be required to mail their letters as ordinary citizensand corporations. They will be supplied by the gov ernment with specially stamped envelopes which they must cancel on delivery’ to the trainman. The express companies have been using such envelopes for some years. APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION. Georgia, Floyd County:— Whereas F. G. Morgan, Adminis trator of P. N. Morgan, represents te the court in his petition duly filed, that he has administered P. N. Morgan’s estate. .This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred ai d creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in October, 1896. This July 6th, 1896. John P. Davis, Ordinary Flovd County, Georgia. APPLICATOIN FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA, FLODY COUNTY: Whereas T. J. Echols, Admin istrator of Abner Echols deceased represents to the court in his peti tion duly filed, that he has ad ministered Abner Echols estate. This is to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dis charged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in October 1896. This July 9th. 1896. John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd County, Georgia. Matabelss Routed Again. Buluwayo, South Africa, Julj 7. —British troops made an attack upon the Matabele position at The ba Imabaia last Sunday and were ' repulsed. They made another at- I tack upon the place on Monday ' and were successful in capturing ; the native stronghold and driving the defenders away. The Matabele loss was 100 killed and the British lo«s 23 killed or wounded- New Ships For Baltimore. Bal imore, Md., July 10.—Two new steamships —the Orthia, of the Donaldson Line, and the As turia, of the Hamburg-American Line-have arrived. Both vessels were built expressly for the Balti more trade with foreign ports Five other ships of like nature are being built for the Baltimore Hamburg trade, which indicates that this port is still of considera ble note in the maritime world. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA TION. Georgia, Floyd, County: To all whom it may concern : Mary F. Freeman having in prop er form applied to me for perman ent letters of administration on the estate of John R. Freeman, late of said county deceased. This i. 3 to cite all and singular thecred i ors and next wf kin of John R- Freemaa, deceased to be and ap p ‘ar at my office within the time a lowqil by law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted t i Mary F. Freeman on John R. Freeman’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature this 6th day of July 1896. John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd County. NEW YORK fIG’CY WANTED. by able business man w.th large acquaintance amt highest references to a?t as manager, buyer H'-ll 11 g agent ami represent manufacturer, South or West, .V o lerate compensation ami commis sion Corsrespondence;solicited. Address. ii. g. h., care of p. o. b0x2718. New Y t’k. !■!. A. THEDFORD’S VEGrETETTBE dyspepsia I J tfij Sick or / headache. /ii. .'IL'SNFXR < J A UH DICE RNESS OF OSS OF S r OMACH APPETITE None Genuine Without The Likeness Ano SIOHATURE Os M.A.THEDFORD ON FRONTOF Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Meo.vl‘ Rome, ga •
