The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, October 12, 1894, Image 4

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Tflb li. «i .4 • OMi ■» ■II I <|-<'IH- Hail Muter. eiMbG.BYRD, DAILY AlM> SUNDAY. jj© cents a <reek or $5 00 per annum < so tb-- '-’tv <>f Rorrf.sncl Floyd, the ••Banner county" of Georgia. Arcon.i ig to recent statistic* for every widower wh-> marries a 'Wj.dow there are eleven who espouse maidens. The North Georgia Conference ♦»f tl»e M. K. cliuuch will assemble • in Rome on Wednesday, November 21st. As a matter til' fact the price of -.sugar has not changed under the new tHr-riT’law. Granulated sugar, 22 pounds to the dollar, is a stand ing litre-with the up-country gro ■uery udjwtasers. The -Routh will not buy much western corn .this.year, if any. She ■hlks a'Btrrf»l®f>, wkich she ought to Main into meat, so that there would notneed lo send the money re •aeheddoricotton to the west for Lacou i ■■ ■ < A contributor to Vogue sajs that i The lasi ttime he saw the prince of W.s»e»-:and the duke of York both t vorertrousers guiltless of creases. 'Tcthf Anglo-maniacs of this conn- t .try .that will rank as the most im- v jptrtant foreign news of the day. t Will John Temple Graves real- r ly go to Nt.tv York and enlist in ) Hill Campaign? And this too afrt,yr opposing as good a democrat ■3|| W..Y. Atki’sin. because toi- 1 eooth.he believed Mr. Atkinson to t be-»'politician H-avnyi save the 1 jmarK. \ Congress appropriated $9,000 t for the collection of the income , tax. Os this, a superintendent re /•cently appointed is to have $4,000. This leaves $5,000 with which to 1 proride and work the machinery c r»f collection from Maine to Texas f and fr<om Cape Cod to the Gude; i i _ Now comes the news from George f Gould that his sister, Anna, ,s 'x.ot engaged to any prince or poten tiate, iihatever. That's good enough for George, but let’s wait until t >nssister speaks out in the matter. } Brothers cannot sometimes always ] fell how such affairs terminate, , you know. i The Georgia democrats have -given a combination of populists and republicans a decisive whal ing, The negroes voted largely with the populists. Under the cir cumstances the victory is more -gratifying than would have been a larger majority obtained over ei ther of. the opposing parties fight singly..—Philadelphia Record. A newspaper man discourses as follows: “Don’t make fun of a boy whose clothes don't fit. In five years his clothes may be tailor juade. while yours are second-hand. Don’t make fun of a poor girl, for in a abort time she may. be the happy wife of some man of brains .and a bank account, while you may be glad to clerk for her hus band and sleep in the attic.” THE CAUSE OEIT The cause of the populists carry ing the Cave Spring precinct has justoometo light. A number of reasons have bem assigned for the of the democrats, but it ■won- that they are all wrong. 'The populists must have used the *‘hoodoo” art, for one of their lioodoe hags was found under the ijJjjle where the election was held. We "have the bag in our office but <do not know what effect it will have •on om “devil.” It is very clear, why’ the democrats were de feated at Cave Spring. No party can overcome the mighty Abraca dabra f Hoodooism, to say noth ■K/ave Spring Herald. A SAMPLE OF POPI’LISM, “Resolved that alt revenues of the government ought to be raised on real estate.’’ ri Was there ever a more wildly foolish proposition made in the world? Yet this is just what on July 9th 1594, Senator Petter, the populist i; senator from| Kansas intio iuc *d in the senate of the United State. F The major portion of the popu lists <»f this state are farmers! earnest, sincere men, .vho have ( been deceived and ltd away from the truth into wild vagaries by de signing leaders. Mr. Peffer is one of the acknowl . edge leaders of the populist party. . By reference to the Congressional Record anyone can see that he in troduced this resolution to put all taxes on land, and that he intro duced it on July 9, of this year. Do the farmers who are now in the populist party want all the taxes put on land? They own the land of the state, Would it not be a crime to put all taxes on the land owners and let the bondholders and the stock companies and the great corpora- i tions make their vast fortunes and ; never pay just tributes unto Cao- i sar? Is not this proposition of I P >puliat Peffer as preposterous as i anything ever proposed in our ( country? Is it not directly ii. the , interest of the bond and stock j holders and a slap in the face of f the land owners and farmers? t Will the farmers vote for a par- , ty that advocates a taxation that j will grind the farmers deeper into the dust? If you are in favor of it | vote for the Populist. If you are | not, then v>te for Congressman j Maddox.—Marietta Journal. A Gratifying sight to the Citizen last week was a man driving into town about 100 head of fat hogs. It was only a few days prior that we saw another farmer drive in ( about 150 head of sheep. These are • the signs to judge a section’s pros perity by.—Dalton Citizen. A seeker after truth writes to the jouisville Courier-Journal to in- 1 uire how Samson caught the 300, foxes. The Courier-Journal thinks it very probable that the strong man set fox-traps for them. Mr Watterson’s young man is getting ;oo foxey. WHY THE SCALES VARIED When a man grows stout his in terest io the scales at the grocery around the corner increases. Joe 8., a corpulent weigh ed himself the other day, and was much worried to find the scales registered 215 pounds. “Some mistake,” he muttered, as he looked carefully at'he bal ancing steel and got on the plat form again. For some strange rea son the scale showed an almost human fallibility, and somewhat ’ astounded,Joe looked at the num bers.only to find himself weighing 220 pounds. • “Good Lord U’ he exclaimed. “There must be some mistake here. ' Is it possible that I can increase ’ five pounds in a minute?” Naw,’’ said the grocer’s boy, as he surveyed the corpulent one • wi.h the fdisuaiu of the thin .“Its r anxiety that’s weighin’ on yer. ifbjL .4 LEA VES C. '-.vs That's what Sick Headache does, ; y>-:, dk w ' ron Dr- Pierce’s Pleasant Pel lets are taken. Tiie-se tiny, sug ar-coated, anti-bilious granules cure it completely. They’re the smallest, the easiest to take, and gj. Akl the most natural remedy. No L ’ distiirlwnce, no unpleasantness, J no roa '"-* ou afterward. One little 7 Pellet at a dose regulates the / whole system. Constipation, In- | digestion, Bilious Attacks, Dizzi- ness, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved, and pemaa- z l, vl cured. They’re the cheapest pills you "can buy at any price, for they’re ’lkjJ guaranteed to give satisfaction, w or yoar money is returned. You pay only for the good you get Things that seem to help Catarrh may be doing harm. Poisonous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions only drive it from the head to the lungs. Dr. Sage’s Ca tarrh Itemedy cures Catarrh. It’s mild, soothing, cleansing, healing. Its proprietors promise SSOO or a cure. If you wantthe latest and most beautiful Fashions get your Fashion sheets atLan ham &. Sons Free, fourth Ward, THEHUSTLER OF ROME, FRIDAY OCTOBER. 12 1894. 1.111 l (TKItENCI. f Floyd county is discussing the 1 issue of county t*>uds of (Lh de nomination of,one’ to ten dollars. r I'hi ma t r was referred to fSecie • tarv Carlisle, at d he referred it to Solicitor oj the Treasury. lie i says ; ‘ In response to your request I have to mlvii-e vou that no stat i me of the United States prohibits the issue ot bonds in any denomi ■ L’atio ■- i c untry has the right to is-ue bends when not iu comravei • turn to the constitution of tue State.’’ Tii. Solicitor also cite., (he various prohibitions of currency under ihe 9% clause, and con cludes with tne suggestion that the word “county” is nowhere enuuiaaled among the prohibited class, and gives his opinion that the proposed issue in Floyd couu ty would not be taxable under; -aid statue. As (he purpose of Floyd county to issue these bonds drawing 4% interest with a view to using the same as a iocai currency was ex pressly staled, this decision is a most important one. While show ing that the Democratize idea is subservient to the greatest possible rights of the State in its ©onstruc tion of laws, under whic&we have been so long enslaved, it ulso opens up a new theory of financial oper eration to local comrsiunities, whereby their credit may te up held by local sympathy and eoi - fidence, supplying the meed <1 currency at home and keeping within sight the interest old such indebtedness. If the opinion of the Solicitor ho.da good the Floyd county peo ple have very nearly settled the State bank problem.—Brunswick 1 Times. URASPEU THE IDEA A Hot Springs young maE>. who ; has been worrying tor a long G*ae I about the best way j.to propone Jo a I certain South Hot Springs gtri ; got | in his work suddenly last nichf. [ c “Suppose we bit in ihe 1 mock,’’ he said. •‘lt viil not bold two,’" she an-! swered- “Weil, then,” said the yoiang | man, grasping an idea, .“let us toe-s come one.”—Thomas Cat. VIGOReMEI Easily, Quiskiy, Permanently Restore! f MAGNETIC NERVINE fcrSSSWt; restore Lost Man heod. (lures weaknesses, Newoue Debility ami all the evils from early or latar ex cesses, the rwnlts or overwork, worry, sickness, etc. Full ssrength, tone and development given to every organ or portion of the body. linprovtv meat immediately seen from the first box. Thous ands of letters of praise on filein our office. Can be carried iu vest pocket. Bent by mail to any address on receipt of nfica. One month's treat ment in each box. PririAl .00, 0 boxes, 55,00. with Written. Guarantee to refund money if not cured, tend to os for the Genuine. Circulars i'rea. urn— ' 7 \ J The comparativevalue of these twocards Is known to moat persons. They illustrate that greater quantity la Not always most to be desired. • a These cards express the beneficial qual ity of Ripans • Tabules As compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURE. « Ripans Tabules: Prict , 50 cents a box. Os druggists, or by mail. BIPUS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprues St., N.Y. m.xwrvsv—rrx.-ir—- .l - ALMOST A NEW YORKDAILY That Democratic wonder. The New York Weekly World, has just changed its weekly into a twice a week paper and you can now get the two papers and the weekly courier for the same old price SI.OO a year. Think of it! The news from New York right at your door fresh every three days—ls 6 papers a year. We have made arrangements by which we can furnish the weekly courier and the tw’ce-a-week New ’ York World all for SI.OO a year. Here is the opportunity to get your own local paper and The New 1 York World twice every week at extraordinary low rates. atdssou Is as safe and harmless as a flat seed poultice. 1. uke a poul tice, drawing out is Ter a.* ipam and curing all diseases peculiar to Is dies. “Orange Blest->n” is a pas tile, easily used at any time; * is applied light to the parts Every lady can . treat herseL with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceipt of Si. Dr. J .A. McGill & Co. 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, IS. Sold by D, W. Curry Druggist- OLD VERSUS NEW ■ iSras iaMSEi ——<— It os Not Now Necessary to drive knowledge into the heads of children with a sledge hammer. It has become recognized that the new up-to date edition of the ENCYCLOPAiDIA | BRITANNICA is the epitome of human learning. It contains exhaustive articles upon all subjects; it contains matter of such wide and varied interest that it is competent to meet the demands of any one and every ona. Every article of this work is A Wedge of Knowledge And Is prepared In away to make it* study a pleasure and not a task. These articles are mines of wealth and towers of strength to any one who desires an education. You ean have it. For The All&uia Quistitution bas ss arranged that It is within wie reach of rich and poor alike. Any one can save Ten Cents a Day You can, and that small amount saved for abort time will secure for you this valuable Cotapondlum of human knowledge, this Complete library, this means of obtaining a thorough education. For sample pages drop a postal card with yoor address on it to THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. -<~p I Taluft Farias Bit Suitor sale We have On hand a- j number of good farms •, for rent or sale. These farms have come into , our hands at very rea ; sonable figures, and ■ k we are in position to t offer them at low ' prices and on most ) favorable terms. Ten ants and buyers would do well to consult us before trading. We can • rem or sell. To good ■ ' parties, washing time J on Farms we are pae . pared to offer bargains t &fw and ?ee us f Hoskinson & Harris, t * - ■“ ’ ■ THE FINEST LINE AND Best tateiils I i SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! BARGAINS IN SHOES AT *eiCanirell & 240 BROAD STREET. Mrs. J F. Wardlaw, MILLINERY N N stock, and a c omplete lino of an the very latest Novelties. New goods arriving weekly. No. 208 Broadway, Rome Ga. OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ROME llAKljiy’ AND RESTAURAXT. J. T. Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad Street FRESH BREAD Mi MIES MADE EVES? Oil ' Restaurant supplied with the best the market affords Special attention to wedding orders andiornamental caker FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY. Polite waiters*, Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a call MW K al HIM Wil MANUFACTVREESiANDiDEALERS IN ffiarWn anil Granite, Manaments, Coping, We anil i Wroi 1 Bl Iron FeacM, Lao Vacos, Feoitaiis to. What Y’ou Want andjGet JWhat You Order. S. HEMSTREE T Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street. A. J- BANKSTON General Agent Ringgold Georgia We make them and sell them at bottom prices, HUME & PERKINS .A.. "W. HABT, Leather and Shoe Findings, Hand made Shoes built to order, Repairing a speciality, at Masonic Temple Store- THE LITTLE RUBY TONSORIAL PARLORS, If you want work In mv line call at my Frank. Taylor, the old MANHOOO Sb afl Wg W n«„.aUdrnioHan<lli'.noj’ powrrlnGenera,iro l „p u c<o,oP l “" lirrl edl’ W a («* by over exerUou, yoii-brnJ error*, excei‘Blv< l <__‘ t _ „nl« ! J \ \ uianw.whlcbl«.-ndtojiitlnpuy.t ‘‘osumpUonor Jnw With » THOM* AMO xrtl» MUAUrouu QAiUU OQ.