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x‘ ,r — a » i - y x 1 » 1 FWtater f I 1 « «r Wh# 1 a XU= e t, IH< w < Ss»i»'T .XL st * n. i“j' fl oW'.'ML'4dM<kKr' k iiHr ' r ■ IL J i IO efM i &F%kP| It is Said "Some men are bom great, some achieve > greatness, and seme have greatness thrust upon them." Th s might have been true when advancement came through the favor of I Kings and Queens. But In this American republic and in this ninteenth century there Is but one way for a man to become great. He ' must achieve greatness, and no man can achieve greatness without education. With education the pborest boy may become the greatest man. though we can not all be ■ president. The most important question is: Would we be prepared to perform the duties of a great office if it were thrust upon us? We probably would If we should do as One Great President did. He Is said to have, as his constant . companion, fha Encyclopaedia Britannica. He Is even said to have kept a set in his private car while making a campaign tour. This mark of diligence and intelligence made f him n\any friends and admirers. There is a great principle involved in this Idea. If you look up just one question each day you will soon become an educated 1 person, and you learn to enjoy it. These questions should be investigated right when they come up, while your mind is curious: then you won’t forget what you read— I you can’t if you try. But to do this you need the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and The Atlanta Constitution is ready to assist you by offering this great library for A Limited Time at a remarkably low introductory rate, and on terms so easy as to place it within the reach of every boy or girl. Only io cents dropped each day into the little dime registering savings bank, which we present to each subscriber, will give you this king of Cyclopaedias in any style of binding you may choose. We are permitted to make this offer for a limited time only. If you want the | Encyclopaedia ask for sample pages, terms, I etc., to be mailed to you. The Constitution * At/anta, Ga. GUESSING CONTEST Evpry on t< njpr buying TO forth of goodh at a *itue « 111 h;<v gueß« “v-rv duy th”'’ do RO, »' jar of bernie, Ate., to be oppn^f l ctobpr3l-t. 1894. Thn oiia u«nr st 'h limber getH n >zocd >SSILVER WATCH> nearest a Barr Fl-ur Th |3 .1, nearest !•'() . F nr’ Th* 4th nearest 50 li>s F < nr. i The s‘’- nearest 25 lbs. Fl n r I’ll “ b !», n-arest 5 H . Fin >d» C jn’kers. j .The 7m. nearest 1 GnT n>' I I’iniP [ |Tite i- x’ eight nearest <■ ut-h 25- hrth nt any go<»UH th v m «- : J-,t he Guess Costs You oth.ng. [Everybody invited to call hd t-ee, -+F, PENCEs- 12 Broad Street, POME, GA. ■ Pen e Cheap Cash Grocery and tII Ition Store. The cheapest ce in town to buy goods, Givi , a call, satisfaction guaranteed. PAIN AND MISERY yers Sarsaparilla Cures Rheumatism. ‘ About 8 years o ago. 1 suffered® from what the doc- o __ tors ca ll e d rheu- o niatism. Nobody ° the pain ° X /■' and misery which O y.' ' ' ‘1 * lla<l t 0 en<lure o ' I an<l w' l ' oll e,un g to O yAae.im- in spite of the O w 0 / Z n,e(l l c i neß P re ‘ Q i dW scribed. At last, o !( 1 '’"Fsn taking O ’ I aye r' 8 Sarsapa- ® . After a short time, the pains q ed. 1 continued the use of the Bar- O irilla for a whole year, until the ® niatism entirely disappeared. ” o F.s W«.y, proprietor of livery stable, <! wille, Cal. < L , ei's Sarsaparilla i Ll Admitted for Exhibition ■kAH E WORLD’S FA I R ol o P.P 000 o o 0000 o o W. C. T. U. For God and Home and Native Land. WHO 18 RESPONSIBLE. To one of lhe B-lievue cells I there came one morning a woman i bearing the übuml permit to visit a patient. She whs a slender little woman with a look of (.elicate re finement that sorrow had only in ensified, and the looked at the physician, who was just leaving the patient, with char eyes which had wept often, but kept their steady strait-forward gaze. “I am not certain,’’ she said, “I have searched for my boy for a long while, and I think he must be here. I want to see him.’’ The doctor looked at her pitiful ly as she went up to the narrow bed where the patient lay, a lad ol hardly twenty, with his face buried in the pillow. His hair, waving crisply against the skin, browned by exposure, nad not been cut, for the hospital bartier who stood there had found it bo far impossi ble to make him turn his head. “He’s lain that way ever since they brought him yesterday.” said the barber, and then moved by something in the agitated face be fore him, turned his own way. The mother for it is quite plain who this must be, stooped over the prostrate figure. She knew it as mothers know their own, aud laic her hand on his burning brow. ‘‘Charley.” she said softly, as it she had come into his room to rouse him from some boyish sl<ep, ‘‘mother is here.” A w ild ciy rang out that startled even the experienced physician. “For God’s sake take hei away I She doesn’t know where J am! Take her away !” The patient had started up ano wrung his hands in piteous entrea ty- “Take her away! ’ he still cried, hut his mother gently folded hei arms about him and drew his head to her breast. “Oh, Charley, I have foiiuti you,’she said through her sobs, ’T will never lose you again.” The lad looked at her a moment His eyes were like hers, large and clear, but with the experience of t thousand years in their d .pth ; a beautiful reckless face, with liuei graven by passion and crime. Then he burst into weeping like a chile . “Il’s too late 1 ” “It’s too late!’ he said iu tones almost inaudable. * I’m doing you the only go d turn I’ve done you, mother. I’n •yitig and you won’t have to br- j al /our tieart over me any more. I vasn’t V- ur fault. It was the curse< BARGAIN IN ORGANS. For the next sixty days I will sell a good new Organ, about six feet high, five octaves, seven stops and two couplers, wallnut case, warranted for five years, for .$45 . Write for catalogue and terms. Now is the time to save moi ey o an Organ, terms easy. Good sew ing machine for S2O. Warranted for ten years. All kinds of sewing machine needles. E. E. Forbes, Anniston, Aliw- 1-w. BACK AT THE OLD STAND. N\ e have opened the old stand of W. H. Edmondson & Co., on Broad st., with W. H. Edmondson as manager of the business. Oui goods are fresh and nice, and wi ire going to sell them very cheap for cash. Send your child or s'-rveut to us, and they will be treated as wel as f you came yourself (but don’t forget to send the cash.) ,If vot; want to buy groceries at retail anc wholesale prices come to see us. We want all of W. H. Edmon sons & Cos old customers and a great many new ones, so come and do your self good and please us. Respectfully. Edmondson Grocery C< . Don t take internal remediei for Female Diseases Common I sens.- requires a direct application I like ‘•Orange Blossom” ‘ JSold In D. W. Curry. THE HUSTLER OF ROME SUNDAY OCTOBER 28 1894. drink that ruined me, blighted i Jr lite and brought me here. I murder now, but the hangman i won’t have me and rave that much disgrace for our name. Ab he spoke he fell buck upon hie pillow ; his face changed »nd the unmistakable hue of death suddenly spread over hie handsome teatures. The doctor came forward quickly, a look of auxious surprise on hie face. “I didn’t know he was that bad,” the barber muttered under his breath, as he gazed at the lad still holding his mothers hand. The doctor lifted the patient’s head and then laid it back eottly Life had fled. “It’s better to have it so,” he said in a low voice to himself and then stood silently and reverently, ready to offer consolation to the bereaved mother whose face was still hidden in her boys breast. She did not stir Something in the mo tionless attitude aroused vague suspicion in the mind of the doc tor, and moved him to bend for ward and gently take her head. With an involuntary start ha lift ed the prostrate form and quickly felt the pulse and heart, oniy to And them stilled forever. “She has gone too,”he softly whis. pered and the tears stood iu his eyes “Poor soul! It is the best for both of them.” This is one story of the prison ward of Bellevue, and there are hun dreds that might be told though never one sadder or holding deepei tragedy—than this one recorded here.—New York Press. Ah!-H e who prayed the prayer »t all man kind Bummed >n thosse few brief words the mlghti estplea For erring souls before the ceurtsof heaven,— “Save us from b«ing tempted,"lest we fall' O. W. Holmes. Bring not eur feet where false delights allure ■ so weak to shun so w illed to seize them we : Tlie spacious poison-fruits might us betray And not thy grace but our reproach,make turi Hear us, we pray,still faintly following thee, “Into temptation lead us not to-day.’’ W. C Richards To keep one’s self unspotted from the world is no small part ot pure aud undefiled religion ; and we are enable to do this bv that withiu us which shall repel th» evil from without,. We read of a boy who was iu the habit of carry ing a flower with him every morn ing to his place of business, and Dying it beside him upon the Jewk, because it reminded h m ol God and helped to keep 1 |om ivil thoughts. Surely the ot the world can have little power over the life that is thus stronglj fortified within —Anon. i A LADY’S TOILET t Is rot complete v) A without an ideal I-'. -tW M2WDKEL It] I ; ■j pazzoNrs j Combines evei-y element oil ) beauty and purity It is beauti i; Lying, soothing, nealing, health ( ful, and harmless, and when j rightly used .-s divisible. A most « delicate and desirable protection ’' | to the face in this climate. I k j ilngigt upon having the genuine. . “■F23 IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. SM mii n.rii ii Hi Say my friend why this exceeding good humor? Did your tot tery ticktwin? No but I am away ahead on this outfit you see. “High Price” used t o charge me $20.00 for this style suit, and $5.- OO for this hat, and $6.00 for those shoes —Well I got them at Coker’s for $ 1 8.50 all told. Suit $12.50, Hat $3.00, Shoes $3-00. Oh! I see. $1H754,34.! lepresents Out Bijinal Purchases FORTHE FALL SEASON SHOE TRADE OUR DUPLICATE ORDERS AMOUNTTO AORETHAN $5,000,00 ! I And the Shoe Trude Season just Opened. We can Account for this very flat tering TRjADE in no other way than for the reason that the people are out for the best values possible for the least outlay of CASH ’ WEARELADRS IN LOW FRIGES +WI» MB UY FOIIOW *• late 1 JUT- 1 JML ■'CTL' T T T ’)T T TrYTi’ r t .<». i IBuKia late -arSwia RS Our Specialties includes the Entire line.W] LjriWename only a few, gfci Our Ladies Grain Button at 75c equals Highm $ 1 ,00. hd “ Dongola ” Pat Tip, Opera Toe, All fetjforsl ,25. Same shoe in common sense is notgj in this market at $1,50 PH SUd Our Ladies Fancy Dongola, $2,50 Shoe forg’N $ 1,50 is creating Panic and Consternation atEfl “High Price’s” headquarters. Li Dont neglect our $3,50 and s4ooLadies Ex-§fl tra Fine Dongola Kids at $2,1 Oto $2,60. fed Our mens line represents everything from awfl Machine Pegged to a hand sewed-at 60c tosy , $5,00. Sa Ri A full linechildrens, 40c to $2,00. Always giv-BH lagging you big Valuable arid receivingonly smallri| gPjProfits. Hh Our Dress Goods Dept is fuli of choice Patterns latest gooos and lowest prices, Dont forget that we carry an immense stock of first Class Clothing, Childrens Boys and Mens suits and Over Coats. A large I nvoice of the latter bought 25c per cent under regular price. See them-at W.H. COKER 00 IQj&SI Broad St. Rome Gra.