The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, October 19, 1894, Image 4

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The Hustler of Rome., October 19, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJ HE HUSTLES OF liOME »ec»na-cl&» Mail Matter, nv->-n si r»vrT»n (Editor, and PIIILG. BUtD, j Ma „ agßl . I PAILV AND SUNDAY. 10 cents a week or $5.00 per annum • the city of Rome, and Floyd, the "Banner couuty" of Georgia. rr-rw " ! - Why of course democracy will rule in the next house —even if dexporra?y has to caucus. Does the .pops think if won’t? John W. Maddox the loyal and true must be endorsed by an over whelming majority —and he will f, Maik that prediction.” Only It I more days before the • Congressional election takes place. Re sure and go out to vote tor John W. Maddox.—Dalton Citizen. Editor Jim Hall, of tbe’Calhci n Times, must hav* received the first installment of that California tor tune ;be has put the Times up to • an eight page size. They are charging 25 cents for a three minutes talk from Albany to Americus. This is decidedly in refutation of the old saying that “talk is cheap.”—Albany Herald- One of the hottest campaigns now being carried on in Georgia is that of Hon. F. C. Tate, of the 9th congressional district, who is now preparing to plant the political hopes of Col Newt Twitty beneath thedaisis. —Athens Banner. The democrats of the Georgia Legislature should caucus on the 1 selection of officer from Sen-; ate down, and should see to it that nene but good democrats and good men are put into office —Cedar town Standard As the field now stands The Hustler of Rome predicts the election of W. H. Flemming, of Augusts, as the next Speaker ot the House. Mr. Flemming is an able lawyer and as a parliamenta rian ranks away up in G. I'hh Emma Knowles, who came ▼cry nearly being elected State’s Attorney of Montana, has just been paid a fee of SIO,OOO for effecting a. settlement in a law’ suit involv ing large mining interests. This is probably the highest fee ever paid to a woman lawyer. Suppose John Tomtit Graves, ts lie Griffin News calls him, strikes bis tent up m New York, would he be very much missed? —Columbus Ledger. Aud just imagine! what will be come of New Yoik if Johu-gets his-gun after the democracy and •haois down as much democratic majority there as he did in Geor gia. Save the mark! 'One of-the most peculiar cases on record is reported from Boston. Mies Mary E. Bartlett, late of Mal den, Mass., who has brought suit for SISOJXM> damages against the estate of the late Dr. Henry J. I Bigelow f<»r alleged’breach of prom- I ise of maniage, made by the doc tor some time before Ji is death. She [says fth at she fully believes that the doctor would have kept his promise to wed her had iot death intervened. After his death, Miss Bartlett tried to recover from his executors $150,000 which, she said, the doctor promised her if she remained true to him, but they refused to surrender that sum. The strange suit will soon be brought in court. Now that Governor Northern is going out of office, what will he do with the sword that he wore in the Waycross campaign?—Columbus Ledger. „ Sell it to Scott Thornton and let that worthy wear it in his “new . war’ play of “The hero of St Ma ry’a Bridge.or how 1 was side track while enroute to the U. S, Sen- W ate' THE HUSTLER OF ROME, FRIDAY OCTOBER, 19 1894. The Lynchburg Advance notes that even the steel-ribbed conserva tism of the bank of England ’8 bending; for that venerable in stitution has admitted women to clerkship m its office. This is the a'6 of the conquering queenhood of women ; and every true-hearted man rejoices that the petty, paltry, pigmy notions about the “lords of creation.” and all ’hat unmitiga t d bosh, is now no more than a discarded cnestnut. JACK AND JILL Jac a and Jill went up th a hill To fetch a pail of water; Jack be was the milkman’s son. And Jill the milkman’s d yughter. Free Press Jack and JrT wehi tin the hiTf’ For wate-.'so’we m-jf, But the state tl ey wandered home in Would indicate ’twas beer. —Chicago Inter-Ocean. Jack and Jill adown the hill To get some water ran— — That was the stiff they gave the cop Who saw them with the can. Detrcit Tribune Jack and Jill went up the hill Io throw a stream of water; Bn found the pressure all to weak To throw it as they ought to. —Houston Post. Jack and Jill slid down the hill After going up for water; Jack told it about the town That Jill displayed her garter. Montgomery Advertiser, Jack and Jill went np the hill They say,to gat s .me waler; But what they got, I w P not say, I do not think I ought to. —Mobile News. Jack and Jill was on the hill They went up there for water Jill fell a fall and squalled a squall While Jack ue sawto —s <wto —HUSLLKIi OF HOME Jack end Jill went up the hill To get a pail of wat r Jack fell down and broke a §lO bill and Ji 1 ran away with the change Mabel Paig*. Jill and Jack got on the taack Os a spring of “Mountain dew,” They “smiled” in whack and never came back— To the two little girls in blue. —Possum Trott Gt sett. Another Summer hue'passed,an other fall is sipping by and anoth er year will soon pass in to history, but on no page of the scroll of those days is recorded that dirt has been broken for the build n ; of a Union passenger depot or ot water having been broken tor the purpose ot damming the Flow'd). Saades ot Lord Beresford, wh t has become of Rome’s Board of Trade?. “In* every Slate m the Union except Mississippi,“says the, Phil adelphia Press, “the Democratic ranks are shattered and broken.” Are they, indeed? Watch the re turns and see how the scent of roses sitll cling to the Southern ballot box. The Chicago Journal suggests that Corbett and Fitzsimmons set tle their dispute by playing Ham let and Julius Caesar to a finish, But this plan would involve cruel and unusual punishment to the hired Roman Senate and a plain violation of the Federal Constitu tion, In a few more days, and Hon. W Y. Atkinson will assume the duties of Governor of Georgia, and then the campaigu liar who circu lated the Harry Hill slander will begin to hunt for a hole of egress. Does General Schofield think an eucrease of the standing army nec essary because Buffalo Bill has canceled the engagements of hit* Wild West Indians and returned them to their reservations? Jake Moore of Floyd will both’ next keeper of the Georgia Peni tentiary and will make one of the best officers that has ever filled that important position for the State. IT DOESN'T GO EAR ENOUGH —the usual bowel 5 . medicine. I T ’ cleans out you! f system, in a mon v or less unpleasant W?.. way—but tbat’i V- ,-3 all. You’re loft to yourself again, ■jLgka when tliat is over. trfoa fieroe’s Pleasant Pellets ffSMlf farther, give better help, do in good. They have a tonic UM strengthening effect on the tin JkW membranes of the intestines. 1 assists and increases the natural action of bowels. By this means, they permano cure Constipation, Biliousness, Jaund Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Dizziness, Sick Bilious Headaches, and every like disorder. They’re tiny, sugar-coated granulee, a co pound of refined and concentrated vegeta extracts —the smallest, the easiest to ta and the easiest in the way they act. They’re guaranteed to give satisfactio ever}’ case, or your money is returned, pay only for the good you get For BO cents, at any druggist’s, you can Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. No matter bad your case or of how long standing, will permanently aura your Catarrh. ‘ Our John” is the favorite son of N >nh West Georgia and will ever lastingly wipe up the earth with old Dr. “Flopper” Felton, Mark that prediction Prof. J. C. Harris and wife, of Rome, spent Tuesday night in the city with relatives. Prof, Harris attended a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the school for the Deaf and Dumb in Cave Spring yester day.—Cedartown Standard. Mr. Sam Graham, who left s< me time ago to investigate a position offered him by a big Iron Compa ny in Tennessee, has returned to the city Mr. Graham’s friends will be pleased to learn that he wilLremain in Rome, as he has decided that he can do as well here. The circus at Rome drew a. large I crowd from adjoining counties, and Polk furnished her share. Nearly three hundred tickets were sold at the Cedartown railway of’ fice, and our city had quite a re spectable minority on the grounds. The pick-pockets got in their work and several lost their purses. Judge Bick was looted for $27, and Mr. Isadore Scheuer was relieved of his pocket change—Oedartovn Standard. HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honor able in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druugest, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo. O. Hull’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood ano mucous surfaces of the sys em. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by ail Druggist. Testimonials free. Valuable Fanns foment or sale We have On hand a number of good farms for rent or sale. These farms have come into our hands at very rea sonable figures, and we are in position to offer them at low prices and on most favorable terms. Ten antsand buyeis would do well to consult us before trading. We can rent or sell. To good parties, wishing time on Farms we are pared to offer bargains Come and see us Hoskinson & Harris. Weekly Excursions to California. Every Friday mbrninga one way excursion leaves Chattanoga via the Queen & Crescent route for Los Angeles, San Franciso and other points in California, carry ing tourist sleeping cars, from Chattanooga to San Francisco with charge via New Orleans and the S 'iithern Pacific railway. Pas sengers holding firstand seconp class tickets are permitted to occu py space in tourists sleeping cars on payment of a nominal rate charged for accommodations there in. These cars are modern and com ortable sleepers in charge of con ductor and porter and are furnish ed with bedding, curtains and all other necessary articles. Passengersen route to Mexico via San Antonio or El Paso, Tex. have only one change of ears by this route. For further information call on or address: A. J. Lytle, D. P. A., 107 W. Ninth St., Chattanooga, Tenn J. R. McGregor, T. P. A., 2005 First Ave., Birmingham, Ala. W. C. Rinsarson, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O GUYING MMT Every cu turner buying 50c worth ot goods nt a time will have a guess ev-ry day they do so, at a j ir of beans, etc , to he opened O' ’o'ler 31et, 1894 The one guessing nearest th> number gets a good WATCHED The 2nd nearest a Barrel Flour The 3rd. nearest It 0 l«s. Flour The 4rh nearest 50 lbs Flour The sth. nearest 25 lbs . Flour The 6’h, nearest 5 lbs, Fim Soda Crackers. The 7th. nearest 1 Gallon ot Prime Molasses. The next eight nearest, each 25c worth of any goods ihy may se lect. The Guess Costs You Nothing. Everybody invited to call, and see, -+F. PENCEs -412 Broad Street, ROME, GA. Pence Cheap Cash Grocery and Notion Store. The cheapest place in town to buy goods. Give me a call, satisfaction guaranteed. Mitchell Depew Recently said that one of his favorite ways cf spending an evening was to hunt up every Imaginable phase of some question, In the • argument of which he had been worsted Ch his way up town. i /g 1 “And when I know what the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA has to sey about it,” he said, “ I feel capable of wiping up the floor with that man." It is a counterpart of Mr. Depew's faithful library friend that THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION offers to all its readers on terms so low as to be almost humorous. One cigar a day less is nothing in the way of self-denial, yet forth* price of that < Indulgence this complete library can be brought into the family, so that every member can, in the words of Chafles Dudley Warner, “drop a nickel in the slot and take out a complete education.” Mr. Depew further said that when a boy He flade It a Role To lay aside one-fourth of his earnings, and that he has ever since, throughout life, observed this rule, tn fact, the Idea of early training in this direction of economy, for tha sake of an education, is now being agitated by our leading teachers everywhere, because of the fact that a boy’s or girl’s future > depends very largely on how they use their time and money from five to fifteen years of age. THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Invites you to secure the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA at Ten Cents a day, and presents you with a dime savings bank te fnstrunt your childron i« habits of ecot-iosy, You Intend to Get This Encyclopaedia for your home some time—it is only a question of how sooa. If you order now you will get the benefit 6t our introductory rates —a saving of from sai to , S); oa the price ot your set. besides getting It on the remarkably easy terms made » possible by eur special contract. But what to \ still'more Important; every day you delay you deprive yourself and family of the elevating •nd refining Intluence ot this excellent library, which might at well be placed la your home today, for it can be done by denying yourself the price ot one cigar a day. But bear in mind that this offer Is not perpetual, and THE CONSTITUTION cen supply its subscribers at introductory rates | for a limited time only. It behooves you to order now, and be on the sate side. It is a step that you will never regret, for the possession of this great library Is sure to prove a source of the greatest profit and pleasure to yoyr home. The Constitution ATLANTA. GA. I SWhat Nerve Berries have ‘<one for others will <l< for you i v * 1 IST DAY. VIGOR X O F 15Tn DAY. 3;, I IV2 E M Easily, Quick!, and Permanznily Re.-rfe \>d.' 3oth da y n '-"[e for al. We, ,t -s>eH. Nervoostieec OHbihty. and all tlit-ir tram of PV i!s i-esr.ltfn. •rom early errors and later excesses; the resui u overwork, airk lee* voir-- • Oeveiot and utves tone and t< , i, lt < rails. Ntojo, u.inu'urni 1«» .. ■. ■ ■■sulsa.l riiiisxlon-i caused hy y.uiil ~( | vrrora ilr ei :esstye use oi tobtweo. opiuiia and ilnuoi ihlcii lead to ronsumidfon and firs.-tuili I I aeiruec shows immediate improvement ■ j-.-eo “> “ itation. Insist upon having the genv ne Mcrve Berries, MlTarrvVrV/s ■ ocket. 1-riee, ?l.ntt per box. six boxes, on fill -reatmcni. As.m. bmirani veil tocurent is < t not kept by your drmrui.st we will send then 0} mail, upon receipt of price, in olnin wrnp a’nkb'ic'am'm K»iCAiL r c«:l l i;a«rt l .s;iu' ' For Sale by J. T Crouch &. Co. Rome Mutual Loan Assooiatoi HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA 325, Street. A National Building and Loan Company Purely Mutual, safe Investment and ’ Good Profit Made by small Montnly Payments, J. A. GLOVER. I resident. j D Mf> CHAS. 1. GRAVES,iVico Bcesidei-t. j H> ' & Deas. HAL-TED SMIT H . General Conm-t’i " ' ' ' ' ’"“' i **P‘- 1894 FALL ANO WINTMOBW NO. 302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA, We are now prepared to Show A Select Stock of New and Sty lish Millinery, Ladies, Misses and childrens, Hats and Bonnets, Baby Caps' Hair Ornaments, Side and Tuck Combs, Ice Wool, Silk floss and Zephyrs. Will sell at lowest Cash prices, Call and See us, Respectfully A. O. GRRRARD. ||t g i I® j* a HOTEL Madison Aven l e and 58th. Street, NEW YORK. $o per day and up. American Plan. • —— FIREPROOF AND FIRST-/LASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR Two Blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated Radrouds The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Fell Li ,K ‘ Cars pa ss the Door. S proprietor' Passenger Elevator runs rrgbd. BRICK KILNS LIME KILNS HAIR AND SAND We can furnish fresh Lime in large quanities burned from our own Kilns on short notice. Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on hand Gre*oro;e AVL TranaiiieH Fourth Ward Brick Yards,