The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 01, 1894, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TBB HUTLBK Os W ▼WThMIw Mail 'tatter. , I < pihld. byri), j 1 Llivr REE( E,{ , . DAILY AM» SUNDAY c e uts h a-ppU or 15 00per annuo I ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN ■th eclty <>f Rom*, •■■'o floyd, th< “Banner cou'-ty ' < '. Georgia. «■ , FOR CONGRERS JON AV. MADDOX, ■ Maddox x 0 D m-c- ‘cy. , "Vol<4 for John 'A. Maddux and boiide--for one, sure, for both, v il bo still better .- v V ith c >ni* oo h i>-feet, and wry on their —noz'-a, some chans would mak* snge's f ought to tu u «oqjfrwH|Mi and get his ueighboi ■Hcole next Tne°dny. ey«s r»f the financial world on Floyd county. Now Mn the *’<nw to vote for Bonds. GoMh* Macon fair —if you baaably can, for its eno of th e ggest thii gi on earth this year. I ■V | ‘ememher, as a democrat vo 4 er, I , r yote doesn’t count unless you I it in the ballot box. Turn out I • Vf-te. I ■ sum ?d Beresford gut a thousand me and though he didn’t get ■ |*i P 1 our morning neighbor—he ■ . It came out of the family. L rxm as the present campaign all Rome and a part of King- get together on the Rg'jfthe Eto wah and "da in mil." —r W. Maddox wi.l carry ■MIh i lie b’.gg'-t majority . MHBh ; gams' old "Floppor ’ - ’Spark that pn-dic- ; 'Wv citiz-nof Floyd rnl'y SSHSI . " d bearer. Maddox is BSH choir* —!• ' the co pl, nt ami way so at '.he ba! <>( RHH* A. I’. A. min dom'H-ratie BK uii-Aim rican, and • very D >\> r frcdoni, shor'd • - dangerou.- | way. politics i« ooncerned, sejtmis to be a ■■weary waggles” a “meandering |Mik.e” or a “wandering Willie’ |® 9 is a citizen state. Mtooee bvliuve for one old I’hopper Felton is man than sturdy. Madd- x >ur< : \ all 1»m ve 11; such : ' - ! ' 1 ’ 'ollm ■f: io-- ' B ' B B ' lll ‘ v ! ■ ’ 11 '' ■ • *‘r I BFI l; x h H pm- rv ot' Floyd 01,1 F! I TI ” r ;,- at' I ’ * „.M • \ B fina h-o-o ■ !i - v “ h 'ld ' ' \ i'Bir'-'.i a . ' *o‘-> _ «'’, ’< i B»». i ■• ! ' ■ A-•'■* . i Brleri-'o" at eanipaicn . ii s ii< >■. rt o«. < ’ i| ’“ !r n , >f; ■ \\d . ’ THE HUSTLER (W~ROME.THURSDAY NOVEMBER I 1894, I’BOTE< TIN« THE PENSION EKS | I n Secretary Hoke Smith’s town’ Atlanta. A. \\ . Ballew, of Rome Ga., has been found guilty of swindling a i old negro woman of 1 $ I ,S('O pension money. Ballew so-! 11 cured back pension money for her aimjiptting to r-B.T'JU and kept sl,- ' 'OO. Ttiw case was t kill fully worked X oy Special Pension Agent Fitzpat rick, who has dune some good work [ in the same line in East Tennessee. ( i Secretary Smith proposes to tee i ( i t hat no oim mi tiers, itnd the uro- • • 1 i ; lection of an old, ignorant negro , 1 woman against the wiles of an in jlluential white man in his own ■ I State is a proof that the depart i inent of the interior has a good I head.—Knoxville Sentinel. Ihe Interior doubtless 'has a good h<*ad but the Interior’s head should devise some means by which the ragtag survivors of 1 but'er-milk rangers and deserters, may be prevented from inheriting ( he regards of the gallant and the ibrave. I One of the finest specimens of physical manhood in this state is popular Tom Hutcherson, repre s'illative from Cherokee. Tom is a kinviy proportioned mass of b< tie muscle and good humor with more than a proportion of brain and democracy. II is popularity in old Cherokwe is evidenced in the fact that while Hines carried his coun ty by nearly 2 ) votes, young Hutcherson was elected as a dem ocrat by a still larger majority. Tom Hutchetson is one of the coming men of Georgia. Capt. Tom Lyons,who had charge of the races at the State Agricul tural Society fairs for a number of years, thinks state records wili be broken all to pieces in Macon this week. In fact, he expects to see some of the best performances ev er shown on a Southern track. The Macon track, he says, is in better shape than he has ever seen it. With a faster track than ever and a finer array of horses than ever the outlook is good for some great races. —Macon Telegraph. A number of Democrats staid away from the polls in the State election and did not vote. They disfranchised themselves. If the Legislature had passed a law dis franchising them, they would have created a row and a kicked terri bly. Now, go out to the polls next Tuesday and vote for Judge Mad dox for Congress. Don’t disfran , chis y urself. Your vote is needed to snow Felton under.—Marietta i r - Cotton rallied a little yesterday, but the price is still so low that its continual c ) will cause suffering in New York City as well as in the South. When the price of crop on which we rely so largely to settle our debts with Europe gets below the cost of production we must ei ther do something to stop it or suf fer for not doing it.—New York World. A Shanghai despatch reports mutiny among the Chinese troops at Nanking because their pay is in arrears. The report suggests one of the priuc al causes of the Chinese failure w . Ti? Emperor’s Governun 14 is no o -uresive, but the Mandarin bu.eaocrats are per sistent theives, stealing everything within reach, including the pay ot the army. Mayor Moore of Roi is paying his first visit to Macon, and he says he is surprised beyond measure at the appearance of the city. He thinks the Dixie fair is the best exposition held in the South for a number or years. A number of Romans, he says, will attend the fair during the week.—Macon Tel egraph . I. I I ■ ... ■ ( The Republican press of New York is making vain attempts to 1 explain why the State Republican platform does not condemn the A. i P. A. The candidates of the two i parties not running as individuals, i but as representatives of their par- I Des, and this failure of the Re- | publicans will cut no small figure j in the campaign. i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. I THE COST WITHOUT BoNHH. Mr. Editor:—lt has occurred to me that il every tax payer v. ho is a voter realized how much morel taxes will amount to this year over last, t hat he would not only fa. i vo • bonds but work for them. Judge . eyerhardt, clerk of the Board of I Commissioners, tells me it will re quire sixty-five cents on the SIOO.- C > worth of taxable property in the county to pay thedebt, so that a man who pays en $1,0000,0 ) will have to raise $6.50 more than last year, it costing each tax payer at the same rate as much more as his property may amount to more or less than the sum named. Most of us grumble at paying taxes at any rate, but if through indifference or opposition on our part this meas ure of relief again miscarries, the cause will not be wanting nor will it he difficult to justly place the blame. Yours truly, J. Park Bowie. The Dalton Argus pertinently asks: “Why raise cotton when a fine fat hog will bring nearly as much as a bale of cotton? The money spent for guano will fatten a hog. Pork at 6 cents beats cot ton atsj.” The Japs have captured several hundred more washermen, this perhaps accounts for the big order placed recently for 1 en pants for Japanese soldiers; after about two more battles the Japs will proba bly have enough washee-washee men to justify a charge of sox. ‘Our John” was nominated on a platform Let the pops read that platform and remember that John Maddox has had experience in sticking to his parry’s platforms —compare his record with that of old “Flopper” Felton and vote for the only true man of the too. The present legislature is one of the strongest and most represen tative bodies of law makers, who have been called to serve the peo ple for many years The Demo cratic Caucus eliminates ail dan ger from the source of the vision-, ary calamity howling element, SMYLES. You say Parkson married a per fect beauty? Yes. When did you meet her? Not at all, but the ladies are say ing disagreeable things about her. —Chicago Inter Ocean. Spacer; I sent you a paragraj ’ a short time ago. Did y .. accept it? Editor: I did. Spacer: Then why don’t you p > ’ '>r it? Edi tor: I accepted it t.s j . e.—H;u lem Life. Berry often, s«. . . . < Eben» yo'il see er frightens : in , lug er razer an’ talking loud in the taint hope dat somebody’s gwinter git wus skyaht dan he he is.— Washington Star. Slumm : Hava yo« seen the ar rangement for ladies theater hats? Glumm:Nowhat is it? Slumm: It’s a step ladder attachment so a man can climb up aud look over. —De‘~»it Free Press. Wi e back from the country Dawson? Yes; just got back. Did she stay longer than usual? Yes. Could’t afford to leave then, were so many servants to tip. She had to stay until half of ’em were gone Harper’a Bazar. Dejected Youth: I would like to return this engagement ring I pur chased here a few days ago. Jewel, er: Didn’t it suit the young lady? Dejected Youth : Ye*, but another young man had already given h«r one just like it, and I would like to exchange it f r a wedding pres ent. —Tid-Bits. My name is Smith, he said, ad vancing to Bloobuniper. with ex tended baud. A’ou may not re member me, but I met you at Sa ratoga last summer, Very glad »u see you, Mr. Smith, replied 8100- ' bumper Yonr name is perfectly familiar to me, but I can’t recall < your face.—Smith. Gray & Compa- | uy’s Monthly. J Consumption. The incessant wasting of a consumptive can only be over come by a powerful concentrated nourishment like Scott’s Emnl , sion. If this wasting is checked and the system is supplied with . strength to combat the disease ! there is hope of recovery. ScotVg Emuision of Cod-liver Oil,w r ith Hypophos phites, does more to cure Con sumption than any other known remedy. It is for all Affections of Throat and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis and Wasting. P<i™/-Metfret. Scottißowne. N. Y. AllDruqgists. 50c.«nd$1. I J ; Among the Number of those who have made the world better and wiser by having lived in it none can raise higher claims on our consideration than that A ican of whom his successor as plenipotentiary at the French court, Thomas Jefferson, said: ”1 succeed him—none can replace him.” Benjamin Franklin had next to no schooling, and like all ambitious boys of limited means, was forced to replace by systematic reading that academic and collegiate training which Is generally regarded as indispensable. In his Autobiography he has fold of his earty loves among the books to which he had access, and has enabled us to form some idea of that discursive taste which brought hlrt into contact with the material out of whicti were to come later the productions which Astonished an Age accustomed to the brilliancy of Burke, and the versatility of Voltaire. No predecessors had paved’the way for Franklin, and he was forced to wade for haff a century through books which would have obscured an intellectual vision less clear than his, What would he not have accomplished if he had possessed, in convenient form, those stores of special knowledge he spent his most vigorous years in acquiring? In Franklin’s Old Age the first edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica began to appear. Since Franklin’s day eight successive editions, each better than the foregoing one, have lightened the labors of students, and enabled them to economize their efforts; and now any young man can secure the revised and monumental Ninth .lion, between which and the prodi ;y < I r i >'s old age, the First Edition, ‘here is as much disparity as between Herschel’s teles, op. ..nd the Great Lick Refractor This thought brings Into clear perspective the possibilities of a young man of this day and time, who can dispense with a college course by devoting his spare moments to the prosecution of spacial studies in the privacy of his home. With such a vast array of informa'ion as the Encyclopaedia Britannica offers there is no reason to fear that he will be handicapped in competition with ccliegs graduates. In fact, specialized study is fast taking the place of curriculum work, and foremost in the esteem 01 students s ands that incomparable woik of reference which looks back on a world of untold good it has accomplished for its users. For particulars address The Constitution _ ATLANTA, GA. ■ - N- DC. Dr. M. A. THEDFORD'S LIVES MEDICINE. / ' “■'r > A „ OYi.i j.'.i j > | Lick or fMD/GCSTiU.J ICRVOUS- Ba/ OUSN£SS \ /gii OOtMHESS c:- jfejjifr / Ln 3OF STO MAC.! jf'' None Genuine Without Thl Likeness . .nd Signature orM A.Thedford on FrontOe Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Meo © ' - ' ROM E. GA . BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FORCA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY as mercury wiP surely destroy th genie of smell and completely de range the whole system when en e:ing it through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never be 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, mid is taken internally, act ing diiectly upon the blood rnd mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure ba sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free gWSold by DruggisU, price 75e par hottlej IB94FALL AND WINTER MILLINERYIB94 NO. 302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA We are new prepared to Show A Select Stock of New and Sty lish Millinery, Ladies, Misses and childrens, Hats and Bonnets, Baby 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, aSdssoM Is as safe and harmless as a flaj seed p«*ultice. 1; jets like a po”I --tice, drawing out fever az d pair, and curing all diseases peculiai to ladies. “Orange is a pas tile, easily used at any time; i is applied right to the parts Every lady can treat herseh with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceipt of si. Dr. J.A. McGill & Co. 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, IK. Sold by D, W. Curry Druggist. rv’ng W, Larimore, physical di rector o’V. M. C A., Dea Moines lowa, says he can conscientiously recommend Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to athletics, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot bail players and the profession in general for bruise sprains and dis )oca ! nns; also for soreness and stiff ness of the muse’ when applied before the par’. . ome swollen it will effect a cure in onehalf the tiu)<« usually required. For sale bj Lowrj Bros Druggia ts ii i mi ■mi—iirifrimnin»—« MAGNETIC NERVINE. ,s 80,d wikh . 7 ■-3tiaiAfuv& Im Cui if -- <4 & L./VOU3 P rostr. • tion, Fits, neßS,Hcadac*?H»» i . if Neuralgia aDilWak- t V fulness,caused by t j .' cessivouseofOpnii* v- ’ Tobacco aud Ale t hal > Mental Depre •EiE'F'ORE APTER* sion, Softening< he Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death trreness, Inspotency, Lont Power in either sh Premature Old y over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain an krorsof Y:uth. It gives to Wenk Organs the! atural Vigor and doubles the joy* of life; cure* ucorrhcea and Fema’e Weakness. A month’s treat .ent, !■ plain package, by mail, to any address, r box, 6 boxes $5. With every $5 order we giv«' ritten Guarantee to cure or refund the money • •ulare free. Guiu »tee issued only by our er iva agent. Country Produce A Specialty. Fresh Butter on hand all the time. New goods arriving daily, We keep the best the market affords. COME AND SEE US, L. A. Dempsey, 409 Broad Strec ■■MHisaawiaanßasßi W. L Douclas CIQ ISTHEBEST. WiJ 3 BWkw NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALF. ■ - A H.’J.soFlNECAlf&WtfifiAßOa 3.1 P POLICE,3 SOLES. wWH ’ 2S “® mehs *2.’l. 7 _ s BOY3SCHOOtSHOES, ‘LADIES' 3ENO FOR CATALOGUE * < ' w- U-DOUGLAS, 1 BROCKTON. MASS. You eaa aave noney by yureboaiac W. L. Dousloa Sboen, Because, we are the largest manufacturers ce advertised shoe* in the world, and raaraato* the valne by stamping the name and yriee on the bottom, whieh protects you against higk prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes •qnal custom work iu style, easy fitting and aring qualities. W-j have them B-ld evei’« here at lower orivaa foi the ulnv give? than ▼ other make Take no substitute. If y?u> - - esnr * y- ■' ■ -an. Sold by Cantrell & Owens, “Orange Blossom” is a pain’ss »ar» of all diseases peculiar to womea Sold fresh by D. W* Cturry. The | electric | thrill of | health | is never felt by those who == are run down-out of sorts- S poor in blood-badly nour- S ished dyspeptic. That =E would be impossible, and = so the delight of living = is lost! Brown’s Iron Bitters brings weak people up to the stan- ~ dard of health—feeds the blood—acts S on the nerves—strengthens the mus- cles. It brings the blush of youth to j~ weary women’s cheeks—is a boon to XX the invalid—refreshes and renews ~ life in the aged—nourishes the weak, puny child—briefly said, it givet strength, and strength cannot exist S without perfect health. It is a neces- sity in every family. It does not B injure the teeth or tauu totutifation. ~ It’s S s Brown’s s Iron = Bitters you need! The Genaine han the Crossed 5E Red. Lines on Wrapper. Bbown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. SS lIiBIIiIIiHHIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiimig $25 .. FOR MERCANTILE COURSE IN BOOK-KEEPING Including 13ooks Cal) at office for particulars J '▼ T ’«RMISON l®iMi MW Every customer buying 50a worth of goods at a time will have a guess every day they do so, at ajar of beans, etc., to be openei October 31st, 1894. The one guessing nearest rha number gets a good WATCH> T1 e2i d nearest a Barrel Flou: The 3rd. nearest 100 lbs Flour The 4th nearest 60 lbs Floury The sth. nearest 25 lbs. Flour. i The 6th, nearest 5 lbs, Fine Soda Crackers. The 7th. nearest 1 Gallon of. Prime Molasses. The ney.t eight ue:i' •’ r <: c 25c worth of any goods they may se lect. The Guess Cos s You Nothing. Everybody invited to call and see, -+F. PENCEs- 412 Broad Street, ROME, GA. Peii'e Cheap Cash Grocery and. Notion Store. The cheape» place in town to buy goods. Giv me a call, satisfaction guaranteed. MAGNETIC NERVINE guaranteed to cor*- Nervous Prostra* 7. J tion, Fits, Dini- ■ ness, Headache, V? Neuralgia and In* somnia. v J r n / cassev in the »«e °L i bacco. opium, alMjhWv «» d in other tion*. bringing''n De- •before aad at laat a miserable ’"aJaffi'rirjjg ISTto aar Adir—. »L» V* *»«• * tor * ■■Mfi to tos»A