The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, October 26, 1894, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

' Who wins the Prize? "BOYS, READ THIS, and GIRLVrOO EXPLANATION OF OUH OFFER. rrTIIIdUOH a lihcial educational enterprise inauguarated by THE ATLANTA CON- I a wide-spread interest in ho.ne libearries and home study has been awak throughout the btate. Such aud been awakened interest can-not help but result in a benefit to our community, and IHE HUSTLER wishes to contribute its share 1 .ini the good work in the following manner. *°There wiilbe published in Ihe Hustler of Rome a series of Seven short articles, No. 1 nearing Tuesday, October 23. No. 2, Wednesday, October 24; No. 3, Thursday, Octo iPrOs.}b 4, Friday, October 2G; No. 5, Sunday, October 28; No. G, Monday, October 29; d No. 7, Tuesday, October 30. aD j n e ach article there will appear one or more words in BLACK-FACED TYPE. Thereare seven such words, out of which we have constructed a sentence. The boy or girl w ho fir ß * P uts this sentence together correctly and sends us the words pasted in proper or t]eJ - will receive a full set of The Hustler up-to-date Encclopaedia Britannica, Half-Mo- binding, with a solid oak bookcase made to hold it, and THE.HUSTLER OF ROME for one year. The prize will go to the one whose answer is first received. But a dime yegfetering calendar Savings Bank will be presented to EVERY boy or girl sending the sentence correctly at any time before Ba. m. Thursday, November 1, on which date the correct answer will be published a n d the prize-winner will be announced, To insure ab solute fairness, we have placed the sentence in a scaled envelope in th® custody of Prof. JC. Harris, Superintendent of Rome Public Schools, A committ of three will be at Britan flica Reading Roms, No 309 Broad Street, to receive the answers and determine who is .©■titled to the first prize. T, e sentence which we have constructed is an easy one, so that any child of school age c»n compete, with a good chance for obtaining the prize. To make the requirements as plain and simple as possible, both for the children,an for the Judges, who will nave all the answer to look over THE Hustler will print on Monday, Octo ber 29, a blank containing full instructions and seven blank spaces, similer to this: -j —j —j ,jj7, in which the contestant is to paste or pin the seven words, which must eaciThTcTippcd from one of the seven issues of The Hustler containing the seven articles. THE SEVEN AGES. “ ‘ Then a soldier. Full of strange oaths, and be rd-<l like the pard. Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth.” wKIi'VA . ‘ WSE?if Jrk. Thero its no better Yveapon for a soldier than the Eucpclop» r d » Britanica. This* may seem strange, hut jt is nevertheless true. The knowledge the warfare that he can obtain by reading this good authority arms him at all taints and prepares him tocope with the beet-equipped euesuv. l'h« swaggering Id er of Shakespeare s tim®,“full of strange oaths’’ and “sudden and quick in qurr«',‘’ sti 1 exists ia . . . •. firrn niijs uiuuifTircr . some Eup-’sn countries, hut the Amenoan ih n superior r. * a. n t ton i onr»— v who prefers peace, but fights for principal. W hen he do’* fight fie .fights bard and he fig Ma •cieutificalfy. The science of war toachea him to prevail agaiim enormoos odds. The science of war, line all other sei»nc ’S, i* amplv >re i’“d i<> Britannica. There the soldier can learn the laws an I usaue* <>f warfare »s Iniod d «wn in Lieber a Code He can learn what tactics o emplby in 1 a ! tie, and *hd •■* th* articles of the war. It he is a statesman, ae pi an y Q.f our eo di“rs are, hp cai 1 ■u ot the iufloenees of war on immigration, rules r t jardt . n'emation-.! la«v Li-t. i>u“ ant least in the soldier’s estimation are she pdrM War, and f the- ih., Britannica also treats. The training and diet of eoldnra are subject* of great importance and are throughly handled in the Kncv ;lep*e I;a This great book leaches the s -Id, •• a<l ab mt all kimh of cmuon, in whose mouth he seeks the “'bubble reputation. ” ft will teach him all about armies ami their employment in war; of the official preden«e in armies; ot barrack.*, court marii>l, trinsoort corns and military societies. Are we not right, then, in calling tin w-.rk the soldier’s most useful weapon? n„, . . « thM u,.’H>er m Unc'e Mam’s or Johnny Bull’s Unt as important as is this weap'n i ' the «" tiermv j armies, it is no l-es useful to nitu Mi .with br<m and b avn wages t e more ordin ary battles of life, and, if he lives wtUn > Mt- ae >p < of Toe Atlanta Constitution. i .• l \ rk at rri e* bo lo* and terms so easy wide crculat ion, he can now procure ik 1 j nu ,i„ . ... , . . n> be his circumstances in life, as to place it within his reach, no tna'ter But he must be careful not to pul off the „ . fr -o <m r, b>r ,t mustjbe remember ed that the present low introduce r - are ff r'bv t publishers simply as a means for getting the new ed i f * h9u ltß Bu P eri °r- taeuts have become sufficiently well kno vn ov t . >nb tc, regular r. tail prices will be resumed. You would do well to 100 , .in i- matt-r at one*. You can see th» at the Britannica Reading Rooms 3< 9 t>' “d Mt< et R pec uly votirq, THE HUSTLER OF ROME. It * •»*.% A KLUSTER OF BULLS EYE SHOTS. I notice that John Temple Graves is hooked for a lecture m Atlanta, < n the night of Nov. 3rd. and that the subject of said lecture will be "The ris° and fall of the denii ',oip ’ While John Temple may k by note—still I am of the opinion that be can very consistent ly ring in a fnw chapters Af“experi ence’’ without striking a discord in tiia theme. * • « Capt. A. W. Bal lew,‘whose care in the Federal court is no w the sensation of that tribunal, a full account of details appearing in the news column,| w«sin to see me this afternoon and requests me to say that he will give the Hustler of Rome a history of the case tor Sunday morin ng’s paper. A history which will doubtleee make inter esting reading matter. I am personally acquainted with Mr. Ballew and know every mem ber of his large and interesting family. Individually I like him and have nothing but feelings of respect and esteem for them. As to his business, the one which has gotten him into trouble—why that s different. My opinion all along has been that A. W. Ballew had as much right to half that Lucy Burrell pension, as old Lucy had to the balance—and that neither of them had any right to one cent of it. Why should the people, the hon est toiling masses, North, South, East and West be taxed to put pension money, “patriot reward” in the pockets of such people as Lucy Burrell, old Sam Seay and others of that stump who dwell in ■ this community? *•* And what exists in this com munity I d<xrp fl.'urishe in large number of communities in the United States. There d übt less are pensioners on the govern ment rolls who det-erves every dol lar the government pays them — but I doubt if more than one fourth of (he ml lions now paid out by Uucle fEam is justifiable. . * * • And lecause other communities are drahiug the government of its money u not sufficient reason why our secton is justifiable in receiv u g thesedisbonest dollars. lam “idealistic” enough to believe that robb ngthe government is as much of ft rebbery as robbing a bank, or a fanner who has sold his cotton and ism his way home with his cottontotio'lire. Let this pen sioning of ‘“igtags and bobtails” , stop, and mas the pension rolls the Star’s ad Stripes roll of Honor. o o o I notice thaDr. “Flopper” Fel ton continues t<get in his j He work throunh the c Ln ns of the Atlanta ( Constitufioi, T1 crafty old politic 4 flapper” know* full we ]l ih a | th e so called demo sheet, thfi Coa atitution “h»a a wider tirsulatftofi among democrat* than any demo cratic paper tm w iH M( jmit his demogogic creed to publication I The old “ flopper ,, 5 crafty and the ' ; Komt utionis cray, but the “old i i fllopper” is the cralest, *»* I Mr. W. L. Beal of Little R O e ‘ Gu., is in the city o business. It 8 Siems that there is flittie girl i> ' the case, and an otln grandpapa. Mr. Beall is also a gindpapa of ( the same little girl ad the two i grandpapas can’t ase on her i name, as Mr. Beall’s Mne is Wil- ' liam and the other jrsndpas’s 1 name is Lias. Beall wats her call- ‘ ed William Lias and -ias wants , her called Lias Willie, and ’ they can’t agre® on tl name. He ( thought it abvisab to get a * peace warrant for eafiy sake. < ♦ * 4 There will be no wiskers onthe butter served at the Milk Mads , festival” at the opea house lo night. And the why of the mik ■ of human kindness nil be remo - . • ed by C. Morgan Sea, 's face„whis the smile oa Frank Darby’s mq will “turn ' —even the buttermilk spirits t<> the wall. . *** Do you water drinkers of Rome p know that the khar, krystnl, lim pid water you are—washing your t hands in, is from the Oostanaula? , Its a fact. Superintendent Me. _ Guire tells me that while the river is low and the water clear, he is , not pumping at. the well, at all. * * t * If that $600,000 cotton factory is coming to Rome, why, of course I am not going to kick—are you? Let ’ar come. Perhaps it will help us dam the Etowah ; who knows? * * How many tickets have yon to the lecture, “Joseph”? If you bar < but one, you have but half euongh, so make haste and secure another. I Mrs. Crist has secured a aiost flat tering list and the great Kentucky tan will certainly serve “Joseph” to the “cream” of Rome’s good people. Th® lecture wjll be deliv e red in the Superior Courtroom on Tuesday night. ABULLDOG. Rescues his Misstress From the Clutches of a Human Brute. Lexington, Ky. October 26. — Mrs. Mollie Dogg in owes her es cape from a criminal assault to her own coi r go and that of her ,'trus ty bulldog. ’ Mrs. Doggin was at her country home alone when a Greek peddler. ‘ giving the name of Salem, called 1 at the house, and finding eh'e was • alone,made improper advances and • was in the act of seizing her when , Mrs.Doggiu screamed and running t to the doghouse turned loose a fierce bulldcg. The animal seized 3 Salem by the leg and held him un • til Mrs Doggiu's son arrived. 1 The boy struck the peddler a fearful blow on the head y/itb ft P.'CRhandie, teiiivg liiiii lb the " ground . Salem »»rr<»»tcd &ttd is o uuw in jail. 1 Salem retaliated today by swear- jug ont a warrant for Doggin's ar ’ rest. ; FRIGHTFUL EARTHQUAKE. Three Thousand Homes Destroy ed and 260 Lives Lost. Yokohama. Japan, Oct. 26. Three thousand housps have been destroyed by a ;u cession of vio lent earthquake shocks. i 1 So far ae known, 260 lives were t ( lost and a large number of pebpt® injured. PORT BAITS Al $4 &$5 • Laucaster the photographer will commence tomorrow to offer specia inducements to those wanting |Ufe sise. pictures in Crayon, Indian Ink, VV ater Cohere &r, can enlarge from any old picture, no matter what size or kind A first c’asH Life size Orayon Por trait in Nice frame, all for $3 |4 A fa Call to see him. he b»s somthi ig to tell you about Cisl iiiet Photos. NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLA TION. Notice is hereby given that ap plication will be made to the en- 1 suing session of the Legislature of ! Georgia for the passage of an all to be entitled. • An act to charge the Corporate ] limits of the city of Rome ho as to include therein the following de- 4 scribed land: Beginning at the Northwest corner of land lot 237, thence along the line between land r **B 203 and 204 to the right of £ Rome and Decatur railway, £ tiiencL wester j y a i on g r j g } lt of East side of West Street ? "■" e ’th . thwlce h J < along Mid gide to Hownr J Avenue, then.. al(lng tho eo<t ■ • ' "'U'® '’‘gid '«f wav of the Chatta. „ , D 6 , UolunJ )UB Railroad “ ome & erly along sa id right oK 11 ™ ,a present corporate limits of K 1 p Mayor and Council of Ron?®' Oct. 22, 1894. Bids Wanted. GEORGIA, Floyd County: - Thn Soard nf Commiuionern of Road* luid Revenue will receive application of person# .. desiring to act m dreuiau at the Court House ” stoUQK salary nor month, for which they wil aot. B*l4 applications must bo in thn CLorn of e Sen by TWolvn o’tlock noon on Saturday Bovsm or»rd, 1»M . , • W iteoM Ao Eqa. John C. FMtar, CtaNacca ' “ •m Board. Thl October ami. HM. ” U. * Mm MamrMrts. <u»k. A -T t A rr' Cfl •* <1 I w.J /A I i’i k SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC CATARRH. r s Described by Dr. Hartman, one ‘ of the Greatest Authorities and Writers on Catarrh. The symptoms of chronic catarrh vary according Io the stage and ex act location of the disease. The first stage of catarrh of the nose and head produces discharge fn Dq the nose, sneezing,pain in the eyes and forehead,weak, and sometimes watery eyes, occasionally, loss of memory. In the last stage the dis charge ceases and dry. offensive scabs fojm in the nose; polypi growths sometimes form in one or both nostrils, and the pain in the head and eyes is much leas. Unless otnething is done to prevent, the catarrh will follow the mucous membrane into the lungs, where it will followed by cough, night sweats, rapid loss of ' flesh, and otherdread symptoms of consump tion Pe-ru-na is a specific for ' every case of catarrh, whether the dis ease is located in the langs, kid ney or stomach.. The dose qf Pe ru-na should be a large tablespoon full before each meal and at bed time. Women and some del it ate men should begin with a tea spoonfull, and slowly and gradual ly increase to the above full dose. Free books uu chronic catarrh,la grippe, coughs, colds and consump tion are being sent to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac turing Company of Columbus : hi o. nnmuoiiuui DENTISTS. J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oßl-S Broad over Cantrell and Owens store. L v- ■■* 1 ATTORNEY* , 1 . Ft. SpWfock, Attorney at LaW; Maaou I Temple Buildidg 5 •* Temple Building ftoffle G orgia, JAMES B NEVIV Attorney at Law O®c Poverty Hail postortice coruor 3rd Aveaue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Masonic Temple 1 Rome, Ga. Rt-ECF. & DENNY—-Attorneys at law. Office in Masonic Temuie. Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Conn a seller at Law—Rome. Ha. | WH. VV. STARLING—Enni & Starling.. Attorneys at Law, Masoni: Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23. PHYSICIANS DM. RAMSL'R—Physician and Burgeon Office at residence SU avenue A, Fourti ward. LP. HAMMOND-Physician and Surgeon- B Offers his | rofessioua) services to the pec pie of Recee aad surrounding country wtnee at Cronoh and Wateoa’s drug store, 20 £re»d street. * ’ I Rz ' \ 1 -rtc i a.p Dr. W. D. WOYT—Office at CA. Travitt drug *tore. »<>. Ail Broad street. Telephon 110. resides *». No. 31 A. Wyan, Phyeielan aad Surgon ° Tre<lt» 4t Johns >n drug store Telephone 13 Residence 4Uti Second Ave rrouspt attention given all professions! call Wills Farms fortom •< 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 ants and buyers would do well to consult us before trading. We can rent or sell. To good parties, wishing time on Farms we are pan oared to offer bargains Dome and see us i Hoskinson & Harris. CITY TAX NOITE. Notice is hereby given that the ast halt of city tax is now due. ’arsons failing to pa; the same re liable io execution. Oct. 13th 894 Halsted Smith Clerk Council. 011 lit» fT Georgia, Vloyd^k^ 7 C tt) £>ell. To all whom It nay: outer of Radford Huipnoern , < H