Newspaper Page Text
pw hhl-h j/ diHi
I Moona-cia** Mail ‘latter,
I W _
I . PHILO. BYRD, | K „ , “^ d
I 7305 N-C REECE ' '' ,n
■ . EDITOR.
BAiLV AND SUNDAY.
I « e r.ts * week or $5.00 per annum
I ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN
I •th ft city <>f Rome, and Floyd, the
•“Banner county'' of Georgia.
/ , —MI---
FOR CONGRERS
-JON W. MADDOX,
- rnniwwninrr. i'*
Maddux and D m< crscy.
.Alexander is dead and his s< n
H ’ Mickey reigns, Czar notv!
—.l I I ■■—,
There's one thing about Tanii-
Ij’ ny’r “tiger” —it kant play Got!.
Aladdox ain't Bonds. Bondsand
KmLJox. Let not these twain be ;
i voTced by your l>aHot.
j>'t the watch word be “bonds i
-me Maddox’’ anil the war cry i
( i.* “Maddox and bonds"
The sia.'ll-pox is the only small
uhoiit Washington, and it is
. If oca small scale.
I
Brunswick is to have the dago.
; fever now becomes an epi-
j I <-.£3jo.’j of the second degree.
Yesterday was the first of the
Meiith and it was but natural for
| d» Czar I-.-.* *‘pass in his checks.”
And■ mrar“they say” that Col.
|i X jhs■ T«HTpk) wants to stump New
"Xlortk SscHill. just to spite Grover.
The Czar has passed and his son
Aucowide him to the throne of Pe
the Great. Here's to you M ick-
In learning, t > riG a bicycle, t! e
dPriuceee of Wales fellows iu the
hW.-.a?ade by many an American
■ CT-WBU
Private Bill Atkinson, of Com
ti 5 .Reg. Ga., vel r . ’8 now
g<F»a®Tal in chief of the Georgia
I A-my.
’We agree with Editor Black
vjHrA, Atlanta has “caught” one
sEarr -which after a fail trial should
Ite* 4 ‘hung up”
I'he Brunswick Times-/ dver. i
aetr says good, intelligent, progres
i;9- farmer imigrants are living
' » -inn's this State most wishes to
~«5.
•JbahnW. Maddox will succeed
iiattsMf. Seventh Congressional
J3i>M»ocracy has willed it so, and
*>* Lt will be. “Mark that predic*
■ tisosi. ”
Augusta weeps, Brunswick
□DSMirns and Columbus will not be
..-.aacfc r<ed-Macon, why Macon gets
statx>n and is otherwise in a “fair”
way-
Many a chronic office seeker
Mriahea his name was “Roy” and
tlhas ‘ . Governor Atkinson was at
iMuxiens about him. Poor losl
'logs-
! Profanity in ft Roman is excut’a
ate. J be drinks water. Phil Byrd u
winning the Etowah so continouslj
•A*i the water is infected. —Ringoh
New S >uth
■&» xi got thare on first ballot—
us but “we told you so.’
Boti t you remember that about t
i?ara'. • •we advised you to “Mark
That prediction.'”
Cleveland is to blame for the sc
zai lGd Georgia “slump'’—He had
t trinnee to send John Temple
■jerxesout of the country and fail
—Now -John Temple says he
' Mcwie it- "
Mr. Gatrard paid his respec'
Al Bacon last night in a most
rj&atiefactory manner, to the su, -
warier® of the gentleman from Bibb
—“Jfcugusia News.
< ..’lHcL.he? well, we’l!
A nil to piovide an asylum for
| soreheads < ugbt to be a p< ptdar
, measure villi some people just now
I —Griffin News.
We speak in time for rooms on the
' * ground floor” for the popu'pt leg
islators—those "living pictures” be
foie and—after the democratic chu
cue.
My, my, my! but wouldn’t it be
a great victory for Hill if he should
, win without Grover s assistance. —
I Albany Herald,
Betcnerlife! and he may —for.
! didn't Atkinson win with the At
lanta Constitution and Journal
against Him You cant down a la-
I boring man or a good democrat —
ask John Temple.
It takes Mclntosh to get thega
' loots down right. He says:
The man who kicks most against
his town and local newspaper can
!he found around the corner talk
ing politics, while his wife is at
home sewing in order to provide
for the next meal.
“SO.bETI KES.’’
’Mid the turmoil and strife
<u tl i? every day life.
Sometimes ther.’ a lull in the racket—
You’r seren, —Sometimes—
i But thel.eator the cold,
Or the bore ortbe scold—
Are like s eel iu your soul
As they rile jou and warm up your jacket—
Sometimes—you’re serene-yes, Somutinies-
’3!id the blast ;of the r ight,
Wi b the stais“Gittof sight,"
Sometimes e’en the windows cease to rattle—
Then you sleep—Someti tiess
But the skeeteis will|play,
Or the night mare will neigh
’Till the breaking of day
And you ris,—to kontinue the battle—
Sometimes—you're ready—Sometimes.
'.Mid the dust of the read.
Or the mud—and year load,
Sometimes theie’s a pike or a shelter—
And yen rest— Sometimes.
But the grit iu your shoes
Or the acliiug j“stone-bruise”—
And the time—which you lose
Goad you ou, and you freeze or you swelter—
Sometimes—it’s lovely—Sometimes.
Sometimes there is rest
For the w ary, the oppressed,
Sometimes sweetest music sooths our sorrow,
Sometimes—if only—Sometimes
When the tempests beat wild
There areeyee.beanin g mild
There’s the prattle ol a child
Sometimes—conj ring h pe for the moirow
God’s mercy provides the “8 nwtiuies.”
Phill. Gi.knn BVIUI.
Mrs. Kiock is running for the
legislature in Colorado. Doubtless
her opponent is keeping a close
watch on her. —Augusta Chronicle
There inay bo those who will not
be able to see how she can have the
f ce to keop her hands in politics
and hope she will run down or stop
- Macon News.
She s’, oukl coma out of the race
—for it snt> were iu running order
she would strike when she reads
such ticks as the above .
One acre in Tomatoes one in To
bacco and one in fruit trees are
three of a kind that beats a “full
house” of politics and 5 cent cot
ton. —North Georgia Citizen.
I Ketchup, chew and suck-seed,
I eh?
1
, Seeing that Atlanta has thu
Georgia legislature all wiatei»
Chattanooga is making an eff rt
i to induce Barnum <fc Bailj’s circu
e to locate their winter quarters in
9 the “Lookout City Ou, this ri
’ valryphis disturbing, envious spir
it of rivalry!
r The Savannah News makes this
d reference to the Way cross cam
s paign: “It is gratifying to note
I that Gov Northern did not go back
ou themtlitia, as at first appeared
L _ The militia stood by him ata mu
lb meat to try men’s souls, and he
j could not very well have left.“the
d b ys’ out es hie message ”
How many of the populist will
_ vjte for Dr. Felton after he has
” stigmatized them a “dark lantern
a crew of conspirators”? Will you
k vote for such a political demagogue
in preference to a brainy, sincere
democrat like John Maddox? Your
o self-respect forbids it.—Marietta
d Journal.
e •
A cot'oa picker which may rev
e olutionize the whole process of
gathering cotton has been invented
by Eli Whitney, of New Haven,
’ the grandson of the fameous Eli
t Whitney who invented the cotton
- gin. By means of this machine,
b which is called the Whitney har
vester, the work of 100 men can be
Uuue by two men and two horses.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME FRIDAY N(.V£MBER 2 1894,
From many of our exchanges
we see that Grand Juries are rec
commending that local papers be
paid for publishing Grand Jury
presentments—and the editor is
being paid for hia labor. Herein
Floyd its dill- rent. Max Meyer
hardt, clerk of the board of Com
missioners says its against the law
Perhaps it is but there is about as
much reason in a news paper man
expecting, say ten dollars, for a for
ty dollar job, as there is in the peo
ple paying the clerk of the board
s‘.loo a year for work which Inany,
as compe e it a man, would gladly
do and do equally as well, for SSOO
or $(500. One is law without reason
the other is reason without law.
The people can discriminate.
In every county in Georgia there
were intelligent and conservative
negroes who promptly refused to
bn taken in by Populist promises.
Gu'ded by what they believed to
be the best interests of their race
in this state, they opposed the
Populist movement, and in cards
tithe papers and in speeches,
they urged colored men to cast
their votes with the whitj Democ
racy. The conduct of these colored
men is worthy of commendation,
and Democrat’s should not forget
it —Columbus Enquirer.
Judge Maddox made a splendid
record in congress and every vote
he cast was in the interest of the
people. He is a clean man, no
tricks or trades about him, and
the people will vote to return him
in November.—Courant-Ameri
can.
What i« the sense in trading off
a young, strong and vigorous Dem
ocrat like Judge Maddox for an
old and infirm man, about whom
thera is nothing active except his
thirst for office, and his ability to
turn a political lomersaults? —
Chattooga News.
Salomon said: “With all thy
getting, get wisdom.” But tbai
don’t go now. It would have to b
twistad around something like this
to fit these swift times : “Withal!
thy getting, get a grod f> otba l
training.’’—Macon News.
Your uncle Gus Bacon, the big
man from Macon, he’s the states
man of the “four,” and is “in it”
They were all armed to meet ’im.
All combined couldn’t beat 'im.
Now its Bacon of Macon, in the
Senate.
Maddcx, the young and energet
ic, the loyal and true, the honest
and able democrat, remember that
he is democracy’s standard bearer,
and go to the polls and vote for
him on next Tuesday.
Are you a democrat? then go to
the polls and kill your third party
neighbor’s vote for old Flopper
Felton—while the balance of us
pile up a big majority for “Our
John.”
Next Tutsday the election for
Congressman takes place. Go out
and vote for John Maddox. As a
democrat you surely can do’ that
much for your party. —Marietta
Journal.
It is the duty of every Demo
crat lo go out and vote Tuesday.
Don’t stay at home, and neglect
your duty to y >ur party and your
country.—Chattooga News.
4 IT'S HIGH TIMR
something was done, if your blood
is impure. You can’t mistake the
symptoms. Blotches and pimples,
or a feeling of languor and depres
sion, are some of them. If you “let
it go,’’ you’re an easy prey to all
sorts of serious ailments.
Now, the best blood-purifier in
the world is Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. Take that, and
it will certainly rid you of every
blood-taint and disorder. It starts
every organ into healthful action,
assists all the bodily functions, and
cleanses, builds up, and invigorates
the whole system. G. M. D. far
surpasses nasty Cod Liver Oil and
all its filthy compounds as a flesh
builder and strength-restorer.
For every disease caused by a
torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia,
“ Liver Complaint, the most stubborn
Skin. Scalp, or Scrofulous affections—even
Consumption, or Lung-scrofula, in its earlier
stages it’s the only remedy so sure and
effective that it can l>e guaranteed. If it
doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Can anything else be “just as good” for
you to ’
Onion Setts, Red
White and Ye’low* at
iTurnley &Co.
• ~e .lit
Consumption.
The incessant wasting of a
consumptive can only be over
come by a powerful concentrated
nourishment like Scott’s Emul
sion. If this wasting is checked
and the system is supplied with
strength to combat the disease
there is hope of recovery.
Scott’s
Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil,with 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. Pamphlet free.
Scott & Bowne. N. Y. All Druggists. 50c. andsl-
■
JilOwL'
.\ \
1 n \
i '
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
American of whom his successor as
plenipotentiary a* the French court. Thomas
Jefferson, said: “I succeed him—none ca»
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 told of his early
loves among the books to which he had
access, and has enabled os to form some idea
of that discursive taste which brought Him
into contact with the material out of which
were to come later the productions which
Astonished an Age
accustomed to the brilliancy ot Burke, and the
versatility of Voltaire.
No predecessors had paved the way for
Franklin, and he was forced to wade for half 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 Encyclopedia 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 Edition, between which and
the prodigy of Franklin's old age, the First
Edition, there is as much disparity as between
Herschel’s telescope and the
Great Lick Refractor
This thought brings into clear perspective
the possibilities of a young man of this Jay and
time, who can dispense with a college course
by devoting his spare moments to the
prosecution of special studies in the privacy
of his home.
With such a vast array of information as
the Encyclopaedia Britannica offers there is no
reason to fear that he will be handicapped in
competition with college graduates.
In fact, specialized study is fast taking the
place of curriculum work, ami foremost in the
esteem of students stands that incomparable
woik of reference which kx»ks back on a world
of untold good it has accomplished for iU
users. For particulars address
The Constitution
ATLANTA, GA.
Dr. M. A. THEDFORD’S
LIVER MEDICINE.
-■•a / \
M
dyspcpsia |7 Sick or
INDICESTIUN
B/1/01/SRESs\
Sourness fWLoss ar
Stomach Appetite
None Genuine Without Th». Likeness . .nd
Sisnature ofM-A.Theofobd on FrontOf
Each Wrapper. M.A.THEDFonn Meo.®
RDME . G A .
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FORCA
TARRH THATCONTAIN MERCURY
as mercury will surely destroy th
senae of smell and completely de
range the whole system when en
ering 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,, loledo, 0., contains no mer
cury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally and is made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists, price 75c
por bnttlej
1894 FILL AND WINTER MILLINERYIB94
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
Zeohyrs. Will sell at lowest Cash
prices, Call and See us,
Respectfully
A. O. CRRRARD.
• y
.3 as safe and ■aurmless as a flai
:eed Il sets like a po’il.
ice, drawing out ie ver ar-1 pair,
xnd curing al’ leases peculiai
:O la hes.
“Orange Blost is a pas
:ile, easily used at any time; <
s applied right to the parts
Every lady can treat herseL
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re.
ceipt of si. Dr. J .A. McGill & Co.
$ Panorama Place, Chicago, IU.
Sold by
D, W, Curry Druggist.
rving W. Larimore, physical di
rector o* Y . M. C A.. Des Moines
lowa, says he can eonscientiouely
recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm
to athletics, gymnasts, bicyclists. fo«t
ball players and the profession in
general for bruises, sprains and dis
ocations; also for soreness and stiff
ness of the muscles, when applied
befoie the parts become swollen it
will effect a cure in onehalf the time
usually required. For sale by Lowry
Bros Druggis is
aEßaKsaMHagstsasaaaaßannsnaßanM)
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
,s Bold wi * h wr *t’ e
z guarantee to cur
NcrvousP<ostrr
-irP tlon, Fits, Uizzi
R iCff V- xJI ness,Headache am
v wW' Neuralgia and Wake
"’fii J fulness,caused byer
cossiveusuofOpiuß
yx. Tobacco aud Alc<
hoi; Mental De pre
•&&FORE ~ AFTER • sion, Softening
io Benin, causing Misery, Insanity and Death
■- rreness, linpotency, Lo«t Power in either sei
remature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, cause
■ over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain an
> rorsof Youth. It gives to Weak Organs then
iturnl Vigor and doubles the joy* of life; cure
loorriujea and Fema’e Weakness, 1 month’s treat
.ent, in plain package, by mail, to any address, s,
r box, C boxes $5. With every • > order we give a
■-'ritten Guarantee to cure or refund the money
rculare free. Guaz' ites issued only by our ex
•ivo 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 Stre
W. L. Douclas
tSTHEBEST.
NO SQUEAKIN&
fss. $5. CORDOVAN,
"TJX FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALE
A FINECAIf&kANSAROI
u $ 3.5PP0L1CE.3 Solei.
FXTRA FINE.
*2.’IZ?BOYSSCHOOLSHOEi
*LADIES>
SEND FOP CATALOGUE
W«L*DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON. MASS.
You can save money by pucrehaaiug W. Im
Douglan Hkoen,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, aud guarantee
the value by steraping the name ana price ou
the bottom, which protects yon against higk
rices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
;ual custom work in style, easy fitting and
earing qualities. Wc have them sold every,
here at lower prices for the value givea than
’•/other make Take no substitute. If ysur
nr•’ • v- • w Sold by
Cantrell & Owens,
“Orange Blossom” is a painlss
cure of all diseases peculiar to
women Sold freah by D. W*
Curry.
YourWs
daily |
meals >
can do you no good when >
your stomach and digestion
are out of order! The food X
you eat does not make so
much difference as t/ie way it
is digested. When in health %
you can eat almost anything, <
but when sick the most deli- «
cate dishes cause disgust! 2
Brown’s Iron Bitters
is the best remedy for stomach W
troubles and indigestion you can take.
It has been tried and proven for
many years. It will surely cure you.
Brown’s Iron Bitters does not
injure the teeth or cause constipa
tion, as all other iron medicines do. W
If your stomach troubles you, it’s
Brown’s iron Bitters you need 1
Do not try it as an experiment
merely, for many, many sufferers
have told us of dyspepsia cured—
health restored — you need not doubt! w
The Genuine has the Crossed
Bed Lines on the wrapper.
All Druggists and General Storekeepers
sell it. But get the genuine—
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
$25
FOR MERCANTILE
COURSE IN
BOOK-KEEPING
Including Books
Call at office for particulars
J.G HA RM ISON
CEffi M®
Every customer buying 50c
worth of goods at a time will have
a guess evnry day they do so, at
ajar of beans, etc., to be opened
October 31st, 1894.
The one guessing nearest ihs
number gets it good
WATCH&-
The 2nd nearest a Barrel Flour
The 3rd. nearest 100 1»8 Flour
The 4th nearest 50 lbs Flour-
The sth. nearest 25 lbs. Flour.
The 6th, nearest 5 lbs, Fine
Soda Crackers. .
The 7th. nearest 1 Gallon ot
Prime Molasses.
The next eight nearest each -ac
worth of any goods they may se
lect.
The Guess Cos s You
cihing.
Everybody invited to call
and see,
-+F. PENCEe-
412 Broad Street,
ROME, GA.
Pen re Cheap Cash Grocery an
Notion Store. The c iea
place in town t<> buy goods. 11
me a call, satisfaction guarau
MAGNETIC NERVINE
Ytfwb ness, HBada f|n-
Yd? Neuralgia
y m 'Si somnia. ” fK ,.
•BEFORE - AFTER- nes7.’Mental De
®& n iM "m ACNETIC Ng
VINE urrewt. all lowe. in eichar “>,’*'l'?'
anlutrenath to both h brinlf re ,
tones np the brain, builds K«PP in# ’."
mail to any addn-es,. SLW
every »5.00 order we give a Written
cure or refund the nwuay. Circuit
onlr by our a«eut*>