Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

/ tR|P A / y j> tad saw r<X -a r 2 t3Jid S 'tnless as a 2a> Xltice. i . J dr-wins outs-i ter&. • 1 paiu J curing a£ axasases peculiai Ss/ies. kjraage Blost >n” is a pas l c easily used at any time; I applied right to the parts [very lady can treat herseh with it. Mailed to any ad ’ress upon re ceipto^l* J* • cGill&Co. Jpaao-.aira) lace,. < hicago, IK Sold by D, W. Curry Druggist. IMay be when sick • you have never taken | Brown’s Iron Bitters? ’ You have, perhaps, read • the advertisements and testimonials, but never > thought much about it. ! o Brown’s {[ Don’t stain a V'L a lhe u . teeth.] I Bitters [• will make you strong ’ and well. Your energy and ambition i will return, and perfect health will 1 follow. You will feel better at once , and gain strength rapidly. i Dyspepsia, Constipation, . Debility, Malaria, Liver and Kidney Complaints. | This remedy acts wonder- | fully in these complaints i and will undoubtedly cure. Will you try it? The Genuine has the Crossed Red Lines on the wrapper. All Druggists and General Storekeepers sell it. But get the genuine— Brown Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Md. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FORCA tarrh thatcontain mercury as mercury will surely destroy th sense of smell find completely de range the whole system when en uring it through tlie mucous sur ,!U - * Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, 0., contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and niucous surfaces of the system, hi buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is hiken internally and is made in foledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & ho. Testimonials free. ■• Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottlel M ALMOST a NEW YORK DAILY I hat Democratic wonder. The hork Weekly World, has just ( hanged its weekly into a twice a "eek paper and you can now get the two papers and the weekly ' Ol RIER for the same old price a year. think of it! The news from New "ik right at your door fresh every 'by days—ls 6 papers a year. > e have made arrangements by ' '■■•li we can furnish the weekly !" kier and the twice-a-week New I wk World all for SI.OO a year, '"•is the opportunity to get \ U |. v' U loca * puperand The New ' World twice every week at cUraordinary low rates. $25 F °R MERCANTILE COURSE IN b OOK-K EEPING Including Books Cah at office for particulars J-G. HARMISON. FOR WJMEN FOLKS WHERE WOMEN VOTE. Female Suffrage Slowly Becoming, a Sure thing. The countries of the world whore women already have some suffrage i ave an area of over 18,000,000 square miles and their population is over 350,000,000. In England, Scotland and Wales women vote for all elective officers except members of parliament. In France the women teachers elect women members on all boards of education. In Sweden women vote for all elective officers, except representa tives; also indirectly, for mem bers of the house of lords. In Norway they have school suf-1 frag-. I.i Ireland they vote for the har bor boards, poor law guardians, and in Belfast for municipal offi cers. In Russia women householders rote for all elective officers and on all local matters. In Finland they vote for all elective officers. In Austria-Hungary they’ vote, by proxy, for all elective officers. In Croatia and Dalmatia they have the privilege of doing so in lo cal elections in pe son In Italy widows vote for mem bers of parliament. I'he Madras presidency and the Bombay presidency (Hindooetan) the women ex rciee the right of sufferage in ail municipalities. In all the counties of Russian Asia they do so wherever a Rus sian colony settles. The Russians ire colonizing th* whole of their vast Asians possessions, and car rying with them everywhere the, <‘mir’ or self-governing vijliage wherein women who are heads of households are permitted to v »te. Women have municipal sutfer age in Cape Colony which rules a million square miles. Municipal woman sufferage rules m New Z land, and, I think, at parliamentary elections also. Iceland, in th« North Atlantic, the Isle of Man (between Eng and and Ireland) and Pitcairn 1.-laad, m the South Pacific, have full wo man sufieiage. In the Domiuian of Canada wo men have municipal sufferage in every province and also in the noithweet territories. In Ontario they vote for all elec tive officers, except in the election of members of the legislature and parliament. In the Uiited States twenty eight. states have g ven women some form of sufferage. School sufferage in vari ms de grees is granted to women m Ari zona, Colorado, Connecticut, Del; - ware, Idaho,lndiana. Kansas Ken tucky, Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp shire, New Jersey, New York, Nor h Dakota, Oregon, South Da kota, Texas. Vermont and Wis consin . In Arkansas and Missouri wo men vote, by petition, on liquor license in many cases. In Delaware suffrage is exercis ed by women in several munici palities. In Kansas they have equal suf frage with men at all municipal elections. About 50,(XX) women voted in 1890. In Montana they vote on all local taxation, In New York they can and do vote at school elections. The ques tion of the constitutionality ot the law is still undecided. In Utah women voted until dis franchised by the “Edmunds law” when they promptly organized to demand it’s repeal. In Pennsylvania a law was pass ed in 1889, under which women vote on local improvements, by signing or refusing to sign petitions therefor. In Wyoming women have voted on the same terms with men since 1870. The convention in 1889 to form a state constitution unani mously inserted a provision secur + T.. 11 aiifYftraue. This consti- THE HUSTLER OF ROME, WEDNES DAV OCTOBER, 17 1894 t ition was ratified by the voter | at a special election by about three fourths majority. Congress refus ed to require the disfranchisement of women, and admitted the state 'July 10, 1890, And let it hot be forgotten thfit in the senate of the United States February 7, 1889, a select commit tee reported in favor of amending the federal constitution so as to forbid states to make sex a cause of disfranchisement. Congress ad journed. however,on March 4, fol lowing. without reaching the sub ject, I LOTS OF FUN. The Boys Have With a Man Who Wants a Wife. Some time ago an advertisement appeared in one of the local pa pers signed Edwin Rock, Porters ville, Ala., in which he said he wanted a wife, giving a descrip tion of himself and the property he owned, and his accomplish ments. A young fellow in the city who was acquainted with “Mr. Rock” answered the “ad.” In a few days the young man in question receiv el a loving letter from the Porter ville man. Several letters were passed be tween them, each containing any amount of “taffy” and demon strations of love. “Mr. Rock ’ related his entire history to the Chattai o >ga boy and sent him a photograph of himself. He received in return a photograph of a very handsome woman. A number of other young men were of course put on to the j"ke. Letter after letter was received from the deluded Alabamian, sometira°B as many as three a week. In his letter he explained that he (wanted to comi to Chatta nooga to see his luture bride, “Clara Kdlion,” which cognomen the boys used to deceive the igno rant old “cuss,” and that he would arrive here on the 20th instant. He explained how he would be dressed, stating that he would t'.jld a white handkerchief in his left hand. The letter concluded : “Now, myjdarling Clara, I know you will knew me when you see me • ” The boys thought they h’<d carried the joke far enough, and yesterd y wrote the man a letter explaining the truth ot th* matter to him. Ihe hoys ei j wed the j >ke im— mens ly and it ie now an interest ing topic of conv rsation among them Frances Willard’s Address. Philadelphia, Oct 17. —At to day’s session of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Con vention Miss Frances Willard said that women shou d have the right of suffrage, not because the women were better than men, but because they were different. Heating Stoves. Cook Stoves Steel Ranges Fine Grates. Common Grates, and a’l kind House Keeping Hard wareatTerhune Berry Hardware Co- Call at W. H. Coker & Co’s monday forspe cial prices in fine shoes Sugar scts. at Morris Tel°phcne 26 A GKJL em OFFER! EE VIME. A. RUPPERT’S r nCt FACE BLEACH MME. A. RUPPERT jCiC’ «nvR: " I appreciate the fact ' ■ Tjjlk that there are many thou ' G.’K'z.Sr aandaofladlealntbeunlted r.Ssfl© Stateathnt would like to try y jui IkJUt jny World-Renowi.ed Fack S 'L Bleach: but have beet: wv- kept from doing an on ac- JhH / -X- countofprlAwhichUn.UO k5hL per bottleor'Jbottlcstaken f together, •b.OO. 1» order rIRnH that nll ot these may hart WjFt an opportunity, I will give Sa' V to every caller, absolutely w tree, a aamr'a bottle, anc r tn order to supply those out pity or | n any partof the world Iwlßxmd it safely packed in plain wrapper all oharges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or sump.’ In every case es freckles, pimples,moth, sal- I ownesa, blackheads, acne.ecaem a, e< 1 iness. rough neas or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and ’wrinkle* (not caused by facial expression) FsC« BlbaCH removes absolutely. It does not cover up, as cosmaUcs do, but is a euro. Address MADAME A. BVFrEBT.ID.rt.O.) .jHEW YORK CIT> •THE BIGGEST* THING Tl ' r ROME 4.**lcDonaM-Sparks-Stewart-Gompany.i(*4- iiriiitiire, Caipels, Hailing! &. * I We carry the largest stock in the state. We buy ,■ cheaper than any house in the state We sell cheaper than any other house in the state. $ ‘’l We do business on business principles. Our customers are always pleased ■, with their purchases. We have The Best Goods ’ I ~ LOWEST PRICES- • I We are always picking up big bargains]forjioix? customers. Once a customer always a cus tomer. Solid Oak Suits $15.00 Call and see our #20.00, PARLOR SUITS. Wi • just overflowing with bright new Furn ft ur s It is a pleasure to show you these goods. Call and see us. • Undertaking Collins. Caskets, & Having purchased the complete Undertaking bus iness of W. A. Rhudy, we are prepared to give < this branch of our business the best of at tention, We have made many improve ments&c, which enable us to better I serve the public than ever been done in Rome before ii .. , 1. 3 & 5. Third Avenue;