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IMM MIL I£GS- The Hubtlek of Bowm hoped to present to its w ane : ‘ iLis morning ft full account ul a isrpe and im portant enterprise, !>ut the gcntle "fen interested ask that we defer mention of it alitti*hile until some particulars are arranged. But it may be safely stated that tht enterprise is a si.re thing and i» in the hands of m ntlemen with plenty of capital to back them. In the Stygian gloom that hevers over the democracy of the I nited States, one bright spot can be seen from the palpitatin'; night that surrounds all else—('ld Georgia is still true to the principles of our .orefathera and sends up eleven good and tried democrats. And to think that Texas would add'to the misery! The great spreading territory of the Lone fltar State cuts out h<*r 80,000 ma jority and elects a democratic gov ernor by a bare majority, and hor •ral sends only two democratic • >ngreasmen back to M ashington. And right over the ridge, gallant Tennessee g< --e? down before the popular wave of public wrath and elects H. Clay Evan, a republican, governor of the state. Alas and alack! But I have gained some nsolation out of it all by seeing .he look of unutterable delight on the face of Dr. Marshal at the Armstrong. Little is known m Rome con cerning the doctrine of theosophy. But there is one man in Rome who is a “dyed in the wool” —so to speak—theosophists. That gentle man isCol. J. J. Childs. The be lief of this body of thinkers is that every man lives many times on the earth. When man dies he passes to a higher or lower plane of man hood, according to the way he has lived before. Col. Childs firmly be lieves that he has lived many hun dred times upon the earth. Tho following communication c me tome through the mails yes terday and the writer asks that it be given a place in this column. !t is my sentiments, and the wri ter has made Buch a forceful, pow - erful arrangement of the argument that any comment made by me ' >uld weaken ths whole. Read and reflect! Editor hustler: —I noticed s >me time ago that our dear old ! übtlek had been the victim of t Jsehood, and I am glad to know tuat the noble Editor had back b >ue sufficient to hue le on, paying i. v attention to the wagging of vile tongues. I think that if our preachers would let up on saloons end oth »n things that pclute the stomachs of man and give us a series ot longue sermour the town general!) w uld be better off by it. I met yesterday a man of i fl i , i.ee and wealth who to'd me tnat |< intended makii f. Rime his h. are home, but £.<).•» he“l am uaily afraid to bring my wife hi .daughters here. 1 judge from . ■ t I hear that you Romans fair ive on Blander”!! matt.-rs little r hat the charaou rof t’ e si nderer i. be his or her vi e accuations listened to rept a'e<l and circv- ~ Ito the dis'iuction of the poor . , im who no doubt in mat y tasoß is innocient of any wrong. I was on the car a few days ago t .iiuug to one who I know to ke a p *ct lady, but h<u had the mis i me ofjbeiug talked about.(as . • raying ie) and ns we passed 'roup of men o>e who called himself a gentleman deliberately tnr tod and winked at me- My God b w wished I wsb h» r brother, I .ba' I night thrash the cur. I shall i. v >r to my dying day forget the 1 . k that came into the counten «i ce of thaf i-obb> unprotected w irnan. Our “vr uho labor for. cauee of Christ for year. THE HUSfLER OF ROME,SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11 1894, are vilely hinted at not orjy in the filthiest of fnawspape/s, but also among some of the members »f their own churches .. God pity the nif’.n or woman who says I have never seen any thing wrong, but 1 can but stand back and believe the rumors that are afloat. If a cold blooded murder were committed in our midst, how quickly we all would come to the front exclaiming, “down with the criminal, lets have his blood for the deed. Yet we sit quietly by and allow a name to be dragged in the dust, not realizing that any true woman had rather die a thousand times than to have her honor doubted. The tongae that smites and lac erates can offer no compensation for inflicted pain. Its subtle poison has no antidote. It can detract but it can never make atonement or amends for the destruction of one’s peace. If there is nc justification for an unsavory assailment of char acter, how eagerly people will la. bor to manufacture, grotesque Ac tion which they gladly rehearse. No matter how circumspect one’s conduct has been it is impossible to run the gauntlet of social criti cism without feeling the smart of the lash and the cut of the knife. Poisoned arrows from well strung bows are ruthlessly shot into re treats which men and woman be lieve were in assailable. “Oh be not the first to discover a blot on the fame of a friend, a flaw in faith of another whose heart may prove true in the end. A smile or a slight may awaken suspicion most false and untrue and thus faith well placed may be spoken in hearts that are honest and true. Leave base minds to harbor suspicion and small ones to trace out defects. Let ours be a noble ambition, for base is the mind that suspects. Small Fire. Yesterday afternoon the fire companies were again called out to put out a fire in the ginnery just across the bridge in the Fourth Ward. The fire was down under the press, but was put out before much damage was dene. Mr. Ben Clark, the pressman, in jumping from the press, sprained his toot badly, but Dr, McCall soon dressed it properly. Mrs. Frank Weems and baby left yesterday evening to visit atives in Jacksonville. She was accompanied by Miss Weems w r ho has been visiting here some days- There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so ad mirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended, as Cham berlain’s Pain Balm. Hard ly a week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A tooth ache or a scald promptly re lieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated before inSama tion sets in, which in sures a cure in about one-third of the time otherwise re quired. Cuts and bruises should re ceive immediate treatment befoie the parts become swollen, which can only be don when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore throat may he cured before it becomes Bericue A troublesome corn may be remdv • d by applying it twice a dav for a week or two. A lame back may be cured ami several nays ot valuable lime saved or a pain in the side or chest ivlieved without paying a doctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bot tle at once and you will never re gret it. For sale by Lowry & Bro# PXL ACE MARKET Os the upper end of town. Chas Weis has opened up a meat mar ketat 4 Cothran St. where he will be glad to seehis many friends This isthe place to get all kinds of steak roast chops and c i would be pleased to have you give me a call. DR. PARKHURST BIG FIGHT. To Rev. Dr. Cbaa. H. Parkhurst must be largely attributed the revo lution in public sentiment in N-w York city that led to the defeat of Grant, the 'Tammany candidate for mayor by 40,000 majority. The story of the fight that Dr Parkhurst, at first aingiehanded. sneered at and maligned, made against the forces of coiruption i* one of the most interesting chap ters in municipal .palitics in this country. Two or three years ago Dr. Park hurst, without previous intima tion, delivered a sermon that elec trified New York. In the simplest yet strongest language, with the bold determination of a man who felt convinced of the security of his position, he denounced the of ficials of the city government as a gang feeding on ths vice of the community; an association of bribetakers and enemies of morali ty. From that day until this Dr Paik huTs- ha, s’eadiiy been eugaged_in » battle against the po’i’i cal domi nation of those controhng Tammany By degrees he sustained his position by the presentation of incontr -veiti bie facts. Snong allies cane to bis assititHfcce, T) e reformed n ovement assumed dimensions that commanded respect from the city officials. An effort was m d to appease it by the sacrifice of some of tne polu-e captain., proved by Di, Parkhurst to have ac cepted money for the protection o gambling deus and homes of ill Dr. Parkhurst and those associ ated with him were not satisfied with this. They were determined to get at the root of the evil, to strike a blow that would extirpate the cancer eating at the political heart of the community. More in vestigations and more exposures so lowed. Then came the Lexow committee with its wholesale un covering of the greatest mass of corruption the police department of any American city has eve: Bhow r n. The result was then beyond doubt. With all its superb orga nization, with its 65.000 members standing as a unit, Tammany hall could not down the ciic iniquity or those who had grow* rich in crime and vice of every description, Yesterday it went down under the anvalanche of ballots from the hands of now thourghly aroused citizens, The campaign of Dr. Parkhurst has reaped the fruits of victory. No matter what one may think of the Tammay defeat in the city there will be one general regret that as a result of the exposures there the State ticket should have suffered likewise. In punishing the guilty the Democratic party has been unnecessarily and unjust ly scourged.—Savvannah Press. Miss Annie Hackney, who has been the talented elocution teacher in the Limestone Institute at Grif fin, S. C.j ’haß returned home. THIS IS THE BEST. Rome, Ga., Aug , 21, 1894 . Union Feed Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. The recommendation enclosed came in vountarily wiih out any solicitation on your part. We could send many more, for the Condition Food has never failed to give satis faction. both the Poultry and Stock Food. Very Truly, Yours, L. A. Lloyd & Co. BEATS ANYTHING I EVER SAW. Rome, Ga.,Aug 4, 1894 Messrs. L. A Lloyd & Co. The Mansfield Magic Stock Food I got from you a short time ago just beats anything I ever beard of before. One cf my horses was down so that he could not getup without being lifted. Before I had used oue package of Magic Food be was up and ie now fat and blick. I used only two 25 cent packages giving same with good results to my other stock, Thanking you for recommending it to me, I am sincerely Yours. J. L. Lowe, For sale in Rome by L.A. Lloyd & Co. an 1 Mosley’s Drug Store. ? p ARKS- rn 1 lIIuUuMUI) uTEWART UUi I THE BIGGEST THING AT RONlfl j ■ ' ' f i Uy. ' fl l ( T FF ' ■ Solid Oak Suit, sl7 50 Washstand, I Si § I % irzZZ—f' I m A B 4 111 ’ p I F ' yvG ■ P? J ! Ladi s' Rocker, sl,lO Tin Front Safe, $1.75, Ladi-s’ Rocker, $1 (J Q Q p I fcSISfcH i I I H rOIJ 2 t ’ T ■>: I i| H 1 I / B <1 IB- .-'l , j E lu‘ // I ■ Mr I ESI fjmN Ittj i 1 I J |j Qak Washstand, $1.25 Oak docker, SI.OO. | B 1/1 , Oak c ;i-, $1.25. Ff fe B I I p I jl"jl till rteij 111 rm b 0 1 j I'j ‘ITi r E ww L; II ill / | ' * I/j i j I- / m 30 inch Eound Table, 90c. * M Oil ff ■ j Ce.tre Table, $2 75. MMMIIIMIIIMIft fey u; - j|IM tr JJ| . IK" i fl Ip Ouk Rojke , $l5O Soild Oak Suit, $13.50 THE ABOVE SHOWS ONLY A FEW OF OUR THOUSAND BARGAINS McOonald-S Compaol Carpets, Furniture and Undertaking, Rome,Ci