The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 04, 1894, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MW I' .1011 Moona-ciMa Mail latter. PHIL G. BYRD, [" JOHN C. REECE, { ED 'X». DAILY AND SUNDAY. cants a week or $5.00 per auuum ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN the city of Rome, and Floyd, the "Banner county" of Georgia. FOR CONGRERS JON W. MADDOX, The korkekrew makes a krocked kompa n i 1 m Cleveland wont writ' —let ?'.m« body t?l! John T .nr'e. And now Spain’s Minietery ha? resigned. Public office is a private nuinaace in Europe. Benjamin Harrison is appi’oael mg that Erne gency from sevepl different directions. n 1,1. Does anybody oppose Hold up your hands and -urrd'dei The people r.re for them. The Columbus Ledger is ou.y« the brigest dm'ies in ibe ay* Here.eJookioffs ye, Woodall . / Wb*s shall we br-ek dirt ’h* foundation es that s'6oo.W Z cjtt( 11 factory. The poorer 'hdl meter. Whathas“Floi/ r ” Feltcnev er done that he/’uld be sent to Cf>ngreßs -y_. V ywt good, we mean. Tuesd* ' ,e Chewsday, th* , ill choose Maddox, ami € .F*ppcr” Felton will “chews de _ Cedartown will s'art her cottm factory within a f j w days, wl iI ■ will give employment to 20 hands. Dr. Depew’s speech on the Beu , ery, begot gags and giggles and g»y?ty. This 's a picturesque cam paign. .Democrats, remember fl at 'he stay at home v-te* d >n’t cun'. Don't fail to vote on the 6tb oi November The telegraph companies, after January Ist next, will require all operators to write their messages with a type-writer. Day af’er tomorrow -let every i democrat r.oly to ins Rtaii'lmn bearer and east a V"t“ tor J>>hii Maddox and bonds. Cotton is so chea p that our dogs have quit chasing rabbits, mollie cotton-tails aint worth bagging. Possum Trott Gazett. Minneapolis women who are go- M}g to vote this fall should remem ber that they cannot use a hat-pin to scratch a ballot with . If there is one spect aolo more ed ifying than another, it is the spec tacle of the pops trying to help old “Flopper Felton break into Congress. *, Mrs. E<<mui Beckwith says Hill should b«- defeated because he i g » bachelo . Whoa, Emma! She needs cue of Jlm Teinj !c’s letters, poor little girl. ______ Many a i o’d maul deserves com ajendaii n for t' 1p gal-aunt fight dh'V'bas inwid t p g“t oito the ser vice or sen e ‘‘lord ami master among th * nl Cleveland sbmi'd - rfl-.drv John Temple Graves, # «>r a days even a lei tor from .1 'ho Temple as Grover's scribe wou'dH'i' the valiant democrat David Bennett Hill. Clevland has m me himself V ry unpopular bv it* | tiWK ’<> assist Hill in hie prepaid campaign. Per sonal te< iiug shoo'd certain! ? van ish when the weal of the ; art) i t stake. The Waynesboro True Citizen pays the following high tribute to ! Speaker Fleming: Hon. Win. If. Fleming, of Au gust*, Ga„ was the unanimous choice of the Democrats for speak er of the house. Georgia’• demoo-i racy had no man that could better fill the place. Deis a true Geor gian and while the honors are mer its I that he receives, the state i honored by this able and j u e hg- I islator. ' Four years ago Dr. Felton said that he had repented of his politi cal sins and had come back home to the rock ribbed, iron bound deinorrntic party tostay.” Recent ly. |.e lias been converted to popu lisii, and is now abusing the dem erratic party, as formally he abused the Alliance. Repentance is again in order. Chattooga News. The idea that Bacon will be nom inated on the first ballot leans to pe fast losing strength.—Augusta Chronicle. But things are not always what they •’seem to be.” See? Tli plat form is u clear straddle, and Maj. Bacon is astraddle of the platform. —Augusta Chronicle. And astraddle of t hat saddle he made his headquarters—later he will ably succeed your uncle Pat. every once in a while. every NOW AND AGAIN. Every now and again tl eie s a rift in tbe c'.oud, , And a ribbon of blue of rhe arching sky, Loops the curiains of doubt, as they pall like a shroud— Then the sunshine of tope Hashing down from on high, Bringing food for our souls, wanning hearts that are chid, Soothing anguish and sorrow ar d pain— T's a sunshine of Love with its life kissing thrill, Shining through, every now and again. Even- oncein a while, 'math the star stud ed sky, Wl.en the sheen of the mtoit melts the curtain of night, And the flower scented zephyrs like a lov er’s fond sigh, Kis- the ros< s that bend in the ravishing light— li the etce of that caltu—standing raptur ed, alone— There’s an asphodel face with its angelic smile Be lining out from the stars, beaming love of the Thr nie— -3 iu a whde, E. ry once in a while I can see her sweet face is it fl ata in the mis s of a twilightish haze, And the stni e that it wears in its heavenly grace, Is the seine, only sweeter—Oh, the witch ery of her .waxs I And the ot e I'ght t.hat eh.nes in her heat er, tinted eyes— How they w o me to God, h w they soften eat h s pait lire she fades in the mist, in the sheen of tbe skies 1 ead -s.il] mine—every now and again! I’niLi. Glenn Byrd. ■», “Ilavt you any Gretna greens?” i inquired the facetious customer with a 1 asket on his arm. “No sir, ’ answered the grocer: “nearest I can come to them is parlor match es. Anybody waiting on you mam?” Every working man and farmer should be in favor of the tax on incomes. It makes the wealth of the country, and the rich bear a part of the burden of government. —Americus Times-Recorder. It is eaid that a man who won’t lake a paper b c iubo h-> can borrow one, has inv-uit-d a machine b\ which he can cook his dinner by smoke from his neighbors chimney.— Telfair Enterprise. The Nashville papers tell of the return to Tenn, of a man and his wife from Tex isjbriuging with them their own twenty-five children.Ths cir fare cost $260 at reduction They Lave been married twenty oue years. M. Casimir-Perier, President of the French Republic, s the most popular man in that country. An evidence of this is shown in the fact that the M inister of the Interi or is now distributing among the Mayoralties of France.37,ooo pic tures of Carnot’s successor. General Ely S. Parker, who served with distinction on the staff <>f General Grant during the war, i-reported to be seriously ill at ■ airfield, Conn, He is a lineal de . -i Tidant of the famous Indian i ' in f, Red Jacket, aud is the last iving chief of the Seneca tribe lot lie Six Nations. THE H USTLER OF ROME.SUNDAY NOVEMBER,4 1894. k WIRNINU witrrzx nil mi Hrxiiiv Ht mt tall or Romm • Soft in the evening link, thnn sun, Wl i e thy red emb- nt tinge the glowing weat; Beet In the cloud land, for thy work U done Till •unrlee -thou hast earned IV—alnh and rent” Oh| la It fancy, tall me, ye who ara wUe le It all fancy, that 1 fain wauld eoe With humble love and od regarding eyee. A leeaon la thia gleaned land for no? 1 long it not apeak a warning word to thoae Whose harv at fields are gloaming, or are gleaned— Speak of a lime accepted, doomed te close— A harveat pant, aad still from Sin un weaned. A time of gladuaaa, aummer harveat day, When the true heart so well has made i to peace? A time ordarkneas, clouding earths full ray To grant the soul from earthly thoughts release? A time of gleaning for the wasted hours, Os life misspent.up gathered anil received A time redeemed, brought back, late g.til ed flowers Which God accepts and man marks down “ depretved.” “A time before that time of time shall come When with the crash of worlds the Book shall close,” When gleaming shall not resume from oar doom The grain that roGod-reaping angel knows There let them lie as stubble for the flame While the pure grain is borne from off the ground. “ -hokn withe n.what they are, whence they come.” Laave thorn, the lost ara lost—the sou d are found.” Leave them alone. On dreary bare plains In e dying circ'es watsh the seer leaves waved, No more to sun theuiin half-shadowed lanes, Emblems of some past harvest and “not saved.” Minnie Lee Arnold After January Ist there will be no three days of grac* 1 iu New York after the txpiration of a note. The Legislature has abolished them. What we want down iu Georgia is for the Legislature to abolish tbe n-tes and let the three days guce remaiu as it is. —Augusta News. Its very note —worthy in the Nev s to be sewkiug grace—but they are barking np the wroug tree when it prays to the Legisla'ure for such iu article Theyouug Empress of China said something about a mau with 300,000,000 subjects who got whip ped every lime. Whereupon the Empeior slapped her—which in Chinese is equivalent to an in struction to go off and haug your self. So far the eveut conforms to Ct ocsisiun civi 1 izuitoo. But tbe Empress fell in with the suggestion an i isb«vond father domestic re partee. Th re are customs which place China in the dvanced ranks nt social regu ation. — S f Louis Repubiic. Atlanta ring wants Bacon lor United States senator. So far this ring has met with a series of serious defeats in 1891. Will Ba con be another sacrifice?—Savat uah Dispatch. Mistaken, aren’t you brother Dool in? Seems like i: B the “big ring, that-covers the state that wants the big man of Bibb tor Sen ator. Sacharzin, the czar’s private physician, is said to be worth $3,- (XX),000. He has been professor at the St. Petersburg University 35 years, and is 65 years old. |H« is noted for his blunt frankness, oft n rudeness, toward his patients, in cluding those of the highest rank. The most popular man in Japan just now, with the exception of the Emperor, is Count Yamagata commander-in-chief of the army. He is (55 years old and has risen from the ranks. He dispersed the rebels under Saigo Takamori in 1875. Editor Stovall with all the chiv alry of his nature, has rushed gal lantly off to the defence of Mrs. O'Leary and her cow. He declares that in the interest of correct his tory Mrs.O’Leary’s cow should be given a long rest. Prof. Harrison makes a very pret ty reform speech when in New York, but in Indiaua he is always careful not to say anything that might his friend Dudley’s feelings or grieve the patriotic floaters who have so often saved the country t is said that the Japanese,afte:- I the battle of Ping Yang gave ci garettes to the Chinese prisoners. Perhaps it was the cheapest and quickest manner of dispatching them. - Columbus Ledger. historic. Chatterton was undoubtedly ii • sane when he took his own life. Both Kepler and Cuvier died of different forms of brain disease. Shelly is said to have had vis ions in which he devoutly lielie?- ed. Johanna Southeote was a cat?- leptic of the same variety as Joan of Arc. Ignatius Loyola had visions which he seems to have regarded as inspired. Lord Clive's melancholy finally ended in madness, and he died by his own hand. The brilliant Sonthy finally sank into a state of mental stupor, pi which he died. Socrates imagined that he had a familiar spirit or guardian angel that conversed with him. Tasso was crazy a large part of his life, and was repeatedly locked up as a mad man. -Cromwell undoubtedly had some form of brain trouble. His brain weighed 90 ounces. Mendelssohn's mental activity was morbidly great. It brought on a fatal attack of apoplexy. Edgar Allan Poe was an excey lent illustrationo" a brilli n mind I upset by the use of stimulants. Superior Court judges should be a pointed by the Gove n , m will tDe present house puss the uili? Chicago is trying to buy Georgia corn but the raisers are holding it back till it is seen whether the moonshiners are fully supplied.— Griffin News. The Georgia Legislature spent yesterday on Macon’s Midway but as the state paid them no salary for the day—why the ra’lroads, paid freight That “balance of power” which the pops were going to hold in the legislature, seems to be the “bal ance” after the democratic caucus had been supplied. “Hitch up the mule, John.” “vVhat air you a goin’ to do now clad ? ’ ’ “I’m a-goin’to go to town an swap two bales o’ dotton fer a side o ’ bacon an ’ a coffee pot! ’ ’ —Jesuj i Sentinel. The incident of Mr Morton's coachman shows Secretary Carlisle before the (American public in a most unfavorable if not Jcontemp tible light. It deos not come up even to the proportions of peanut politics. It Mr. Cleveland cannot write a letter, a check like the one he sent to Fiizhugu Lee in Virginia a year ago will perhaps do as well. Letter come Grover—unchecker your ex checker and play checker—its your move, butdoii't jump the Hill. On January first the income tux goes into effect and every news paper man whose income amounts to $4,000 or upwards will have to face the tax gatherer—with those who loose $4,000 a year and down wards, why its different. It takes a rich mau to draw a check, a pretty girl to draw atteu- 1 tion, a horse to drow a cart, a porus plaster to draw the skin, a toper to draw a cork, a free lunch to draw a crowd, and an advertise ment iu a newspaper t o draw trade. —Athens Banner. The populist do uot like a dem ocratic caucus. They have lost the ba'anceof the power they so proud ly boasted and since they find themselves without influence and unable to do any harm, they have petitioned for leaves of absence to go home. —Geprgia Cracker Oid Flopper- Hung-Felton will Jo o»the vcllow Jacket the Pops gave him, on Tuesday—as to the tail feathers--why the democrats will do their usual pood job of "stomping ’ 1 eJestrian Campana challenges any pedeetrian in the world to walk from Chic g > to Denver. Make it ‘ go as you pieuse, ’”and from the coast to .Pekin and we’ll match you with 1 J aeh i , fatherless, Li Hung Ch:n IB94FALL AND WINTER MILLINERYIBM 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. GRRRARD Lsi 0 s S 0 Is as safe and >.? '’nless as a flat seed poultice. 4 . like a poul tice, drawing cuti - iera? ipau. and curing al 1 diseases peculiai to ladies. ‘'Orange Blosf is a pas tile, easily used at any time; is applied right to the parts Every lady can treat laerseh with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceiptofsi. Dr. J.A. McGill & Co. 4 Panorama Place* Chicago, IK. Sold by D, W. Curry Druggist rving W. Larimore, physical di rector o‘ V. M. C- A., Des Moines lowa, says he can conscientiouely recommend Chamberlain s Pain Balm to athletics, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players and tbe 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 orehalf the time usually required. For sale bi Lowry Bros Drtiggis's MAGNETIC NERVINE. v Ts V- »io”, rite, a f.i VX nezsjicadiiehe unc. V NedralgtanndWakt ft. J fulness,cHved bye? 'T? cessdfreuseofOr.iur Ale ' fcß’ Sion Softening' £ra?n, onusing Misery. Insanity and Deatb > j crenels, Impoteucy, Power in either sei ’ rematiKo Old A;<e, Involuntary Losses, cau-< v over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain an /roraof Youth. It gives to Weak Organa then . n!<yj Vigor and doubles the joys of life: cure* ucGrrtKEii and Fen»i« e Weakness. A month’s treat • pt. in plain package, by mail, to any address, Ji v box, 6 boxes $5. With ever, f 5 order we give o ritter. Guarantee to cure oi . * tnd the money f -i.lars free. Guu’ itee issued only by our ex 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 ■HSHiBUKESaoaMIW W.L. Dovclas C *5 ISTHEBEST. w n’LFfcm NO SQUEAKING. f">. CORDOVAN, :ENCS&ENAMELLED CALE 3.50 POLICE,3 SOLES. « SJ Sr'& E ''S ZJPJBOYSSCHOOLSHOEi •LADIES- SEND FOR CATALOGUE * w*l*oouglas 5 3ROCKTON. MASS. You can save money by purchaNiog VV. L« Dougina Shnen« Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price on the bottom, which protects you against higl prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. W-• have,them s«id every a here at lower prices for the va’ue given than • • • other make Take no substitute. If your q 'ill, Sold by Cantrell & “Orange Blossom” is a painlas cure of all disease-* peculiar to , women Sold fresh by D. W*'l Curry. |of ] l an I R Fevers | the wor«t and most K serious is Dengue or break- ■ bone fever. Called “break- M ■*' bone’’ because one’s bones K gS are not only racked with ' pain, but feel as if they were ■ tightly held, as by a vice. At times one feels that the ■ P aiu B almost unbearable, i I B and many are brought to E Death’s door by the terrible 1 prostration which follows I g* this grievous complaint. wR All persons should know B that I Brown’s g I Iron | I Bitters I is the one medicine D B which relieves this extreme ■ K weakness and brings the ■ Bg patient back to sound health 9 Hg by it’s well-known medicinal B qualities. From the first ffl B bottle tbe improvement is ■ B marked and permanent re- B covery is but a matter of a M B short period. V K OtNUINC HAS THt CROBStO ” neo LIKES OK WRAPPER. ■ BROWN CHEM. CO. SALTO. 11D E CO R FOR MERCANTILE COURSE IN BOOK-KEEPING Including Hooks Cal) at office for particulars J. G HA RM ISON GEI tl)TO Every cu’-fomor buying 50c worth of goods at a time will have a guess every day they do so, at ajar of hem 8. etc., to be opened October Bint, 1«94. The one guessing nearest ths I number gets a good The 2nd nearest a Barrel Flour i 1 tip 3rd. nearest 100 lbs Flour The 4 f h nearest 50 lbs Flour. The sth. nearest 25 lbs . I lour. The 6th, nearest 5 lbs, line Soda Crackers. The "th. nearest 1 Gallon oi Prime Mo'asses. The m-xr eight nearest each 25c worth of any goods they may se- I The Guess Cos s You othmg. Everybody invited to call and see, -*F. PENCEe- 412 Broad Street, POME, GA. Pence Cheap Casli Grocery am Notion Store. The cheap* ” place in town to buy goods. me a call, satisfaction guarani'*' MAGNETIC NERVINE Neuralgia ■ T “-’“■'■"KB: •BEFORE - Ari EK- Mental De pression, Softening of tb 2, aAnET'C tnd nt last a miser.bl' death. “ A y7.p n owa ntalitf VINE urreataall lohww >n j’’’.’■“hl to both the muaoularas 1 ' brlnt , s refresh u>nee np the bruin, builds ”!• the fl L o .,pi ue w to tbe iua sleep, and restore, health and n“O i.udtape " .uffersr. A month’, trentiuent ln J A“ijifl. "*' h moil to any addr—N *«* t«*r box; * * a ntte?t2 .very M.tX)order wn «sre a Written Gua j.u.jaD'-* wre eVrefued the money. Circular, tree, v oah* by oar imwhP*