The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 16, 1894, Image 4

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The Hustler of Rome., November 16, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE Hll'llEH OF I.OMI aeconu-claas Mail Matter. ewTiTi xi r>vnn »Editor, and FHILG. BYRD, J Maoagel AOHVC. REECE. ' DAILY AMI SUNDAY. TO cents a tfeek or ss.ooper amniu ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN the city of Rome. and Floyd, the “Banner county" of Georgia. ’ TOSHV -e..9WmtS- lESMZaBMKfIWM' Congress will n-isFenible on Holiday, Dec 3rd. The speaker of the house —is generally th,e mother of the crier. Governor Waite's s«at is like ais temper —passed from his kon trole. Will Cleveland’* 1 aby bonds he coieis or same like Ruth and Es ther. The man who has not a shirt ‘o ills name needs backing worse than a broncho. Cobh eouuty gave Judge Mad iox 1750 votes and Floyd gave him .1767, or just 17 better Three of the Roper assassins iave confessed. They deserve rope and should have it. and Karl isle, they are i precious pair—for the money sharks to draw to. The Georgia Presbyterian Synod will convene in Atlanta on the 21st instant. The Slump may have Slumped , all the same demcracy has a V—to monkey with power. In NewiOrJeans the death rate for negroes in one week was4 1 ,i8; amrrng«-hi-tei it was 19,81. Democracy is Blamed with five I cent cotton, but is not credited with BO cents, corn . and 7 cents, pork. Why not.? "A daughter may take after her mother, but a mother-in-law al-j ways takes after the daughter's /hubby. Never were such corn and cotton “rop»s raised, in Floyd county, as being harvested by our thrifty . armers just now. A French chemist is said to have - 5-iso verAd a process of solidifying ipiiids.—Now look out for Tom! Jerry lozenges and mintjulip atal es. * Th* Democratic rooster thought ■je ku»w all about the lay of the l«ard but sinjetbe republican hen Si&a laid acoruer stone the populist 4ch dk-on !ras“gone like Wards dux ” if The good offices of the United slalx.s shall be accepted by the fUArreljag nations in the Orient will there be something for Mr. - Wiount to do?—Cincinnati Enquir- ■ w. The democrats gave us free woo * JUi.d r.ow ibe farmers are going to give us 'free cotton —think of a 10,000,000 bale crop when the con sumption of the earth demands on ly aluyut 7,000,000 bales. ■ most highly esteemed ‘ wi mM-ienVnutfes— Arabs, Persians, Barbs and Spanish jennettes— were ill inferior in size to our horses of vxfay. the average Arab steed be- 1 ing between 14 and 15 hands, and ’bu others smaller. -s MWJLLJy A Remarkable example of how coincident tpfality may pursue a .aa.’.iK' was shown in the death o John Drew Fishers an actor, wh< OwMi’in Brooklyn, N.Y , the other day. He wasthr fifth of the Fieheis died at seven a. m. on Sunday motLiißg, his mother, brother and BL two sisters all baveing died on that day at exactly the same ||||MAovr iu the morning. This second issue of bonds un der the Administration of Mr. Cleveland will be a painful remind ed of wx-President Harrison and ex- Secretary Fos'er of what they were about to do before they escaped from Washington. The Km or Kansas Indians gave a name to Kansas City, Mo. 3ut aren’t all States named for •ause?—Augusta Chronicle. That’s what a rooster thinks i vher he crow? — be-cauee a crow | Knows all about caws.ain’t it? Rome seems to be in the way of catching several eastern cotton mills. Rome has a sure enough Boa rd of Trade. —Brunswick Times. Yes she lias—if anybody doubts it let them ask Beresford about his credentials. The whole business has gone to h d ?mniti' n bow wows, tut thank jHeaxe i, salvation is still free!— Chattooga News. But the trouble with Cain is he is not so keen on the trail of Salva j tion as he is of Sal Jackson, and license kostsl.so, kash. Uncle Hiram Hammond, father 1 of Judge Cicero Hammond, of Ar i murchee, and Dr. L. P. Hammond, of this city, has raised 2500 bush els of corn this year, and can ea ; eily sell 2,000 bushels of it. Uncle Hiram lives at the old homestead on Armurchee, and boards at the game place. The question of permitting Chi nees to become citizens of this re public has been settled. In one or two of the Eastern states an occa sional Chinamen has been natural ized. But this fall in San Francisco 57 registered and voted.—And San Francisco elected a populist mayor In the next congress the Repub licans will have control of the house; the Populists will have s he balance of power in the senate, and I there is no telling what the man j I who holds the veto power may do. This will be a kind of a “happy family” combination which will prove interesting.—Griffin News. Sportsmen in Maine, says a New England paper, are convinced that the deer can read. In the summer the deer are so common that they come into tho town and wink at the men who own guns. Just before the close-time season ends the deer takes to the woods, and the sports men get more experience than ven ison. A Georgia w< ekly -mds an obitua ry of little Vi i lie Wi’liame, with these words: "Little "Willie was sinking to his last looked up at his mama and said: ‘Pie. pie, pie ; give me pie mother .’Those were hie last words. He remember- , «d even unto the last w|jat> eplen- I did blackberry piss his mother could make.” Seab Wright has written another card, yet notwithstandirg this, • ome Georgia editor says the chest nut crop is a failure. —Ringold New South. i Marvel not Trcx.it was only Scab’s regular after election erup-i tion. He can’t help it any more ’ than old Vesurvins. Fire,ashes and , lava are Seab’fi chief output. j — An Atlanta youth killed himself at the door of the girl who had re fused to marry him. Now some of • the funny papers will be saving that he is prpbably better off.— Albany Herald . He may be, but if we have been taught correctly abou* where the i spirit of a suicides go—why he is { not far off. Poor follow. Populist Congressman Lase Pence said to Governor Waite Sun day in a political gathering in D> : - ver: "We want no morelong-hair d, wild eyed anarchists and so cialists in the party, and the quick er you and your office-grahbing f’rien'ls ti-ae yourselves away tin better be liked. ” Lail’ oyT’wnce-ive, “there are; times when, “one wants to be I $ * ? I THE HUSTLER OF ROME, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1894 Son e southern tniwrtetiieu hold that the breaking up of partridge coveys that come in the guinng season really tends to promote the increase of the I irds. because the loss by the sportsman’s gun is more than made up by the grater i-afflty es t..e young from attacks nf th male and by the decrease of tights among the males What Mrs. Felton may or may not think of the New South or its editor, will not cause us to lose any sl«ep on that subject. The people of the seventh - al district expressed their senti nieii's concerning her husband in I the rec- nt election. Ringold New S >uth. Tbat’e all right Trox, but re member Dr. Candler and don’t tool aid ’er Suppose each acre of cotton pre duces one bale, and that bale brings in the market $25. It costs $S .50 to gather it. The bagging and ties are worth sl, which makes $9.50 to gather and get it ready for market. This loaves $15.50, not counting anything for rent or cul tivation. The acre of land that will produce one-bale of cotton will produce fifty bushels of corn. Fif ty bushels of corn will feed and fatten five hogs that will average in weight 300 pounds. Say the five pigs cost $2 each, $lO. It will cost $5 to slaughter them. The five will make 1,500 pounds of pork, worth say 5 cents per pound,makes $75. Deduct expenses, sls, leaves S6O. From that tlib het klnUUilt t)f proceeds of cotton, and it leaves a balance of $45.50 in favor of the pig raising.—Birmingham News. THE MAN WITH THE VOICE In the hour of defeat Congress man W. J. Bryan lifts up his voice. —Atlanta Constitution. This is a queer mistake for an admirer of Mr. Bryan to be guilty of. For six years Mr. Bryan has not been able to lift his voice. His voice is the better man and lifts him up and has fun with him, now dumping him in the hollow caves of night and now tickling his se vere and classic visage with the plume of eagles and the fringe of clouds. Mr. Bryan’s voice has him under perfect control. He obeys the slightest movement, and it gives him, on the whole, more ex ercise than any other public man in Nebraska gets.—New York Sun. Same like Hon. Seab Wright is lifted up and shuffled around by hie voice—excepting when his pen has got him on the hustle. THE VALLE OF THE APPLE Few people are aware of the val ue of the apple, nctonly as a food, but as a medicine. The Cubans say j that “oranges are gold in thej morning, silver at noon and lead at night.’’Be that as it may, apples —we mean, of course, ripe ones— are gold all the time from morn ing to night, and they are the very best thing to eat just before going to bed. People who do- not under stand this fruit, may question this statement, while visions of dispep sia appear to them, hut no harm can come to even a delicate system by eating of ripe and juicy apples b -fore retiring. The Herald se cures its information on the sub ject, from the Philadelphia Call. Dr. G. R. Searles says that the apple is an excellent brain food because it has more phosphoric acid in easily digested shape than any other vegetable known. It excites the action of the liv er, promotes sound and healthy sleep and thoroughly disinfects the mouth. This is not ail, the ap _ pie agglutinates the surplus acids of the stomach, helps the kidney! secretions and prevents calculou H growth, while it obviates indigi s tion and is one of the proven tatives I ever known of diseases of the throat. Next to the lemon and the orange I the apple is the best antidote for' the thirst and craving caused by; the use of alcholic drinks and opium. Everybody should b« familiar wilh this knowledge regarding the I most common and usua lv the' cheapest of ell fr o s. Rm.' peop e regularly eut app es lor tin-ii med- i ic il properties, while many more seem to be utterly unaw-.re of their health-giving properties. 'I hey are greatly to be preferred to oranges at night, ami children should te encouraged to eat them. A barrel of good sound -itpfe* i« -i- t inverj uent that the fatht r of a fan • ilz c n make a ihib s- a nor th-- veer. Nothing will delight the boys and girls more and be mAre condi - cive io good health and good 1: - mor. When the little ones ar- hunpr»- give them a nice ripe apple, aid do not lay the ground work of dys >->.psri by loading their siomac s vith pastry and sweets —Augusta Herald. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR RE I’. I offer for rent the O ndurii’ farm, situated on the Roni road one mile from Cave Spring, co - taining 160 acres of open land, good well and spring on the place, comfortable dweliidg e r c. Felix Corput, CaV" fy r n t Ga Every mother shot)i i k..< w that croup can b- pr-vented. The first symp om of true croup is horse ness. Tins is follow ed by apeculi r rough cough. If Chamberlains C“Ugb Remedy is given freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the cough has develop ed it wilt prevent the attack. 2 and 50 cent bottle for sale l y Lowry & Bro. TH E COST ' OF an EDUCATION “Education is an ornameat in prosperity, a refuge in adversity" The Parent’s Discussion Husband—“My, dear, our boy Robert graduates from the public shools very soon, you know. Have you thought what he had best Jo then?” Wife—“M ell, John, I’d like ever so much to send him to college, if you think we could afford it. ” Husband—"l’m afraid that is out of the question, my dear. Do you know that it wouid cost us at the very least SBOO a year for him at any good college?" Wife—“ Goodness! As much as that? Os course we can’t send him. But Ido want to give him a good*-start in the world, and I don’t think a public school education Is enough to equip him for the hattie of life.” Husband—“No it Is not, today, when education is so general. Now. I’ve beea thinking of an advertisement 1 saw in The Atlanta Constitution the other day, and that is why I brought up the subject to-night The Trouble Ss,. I Think, that mnst young persons stumble into business, are thrown into it by accident or temporary necessity, or are drawn into it by misguided ambition or a perverted fancy, without any serious thought as to their fitness for it. When the years for learning the theory and practice J of their trade or profession are passed they often awake with regret and dismay to the fact that they have not only made a mistake In their selection, but have wasted the precious i years of early manhood upon a wrong pursuit. “Now, the chief thing for our boy’s success in life is not education as much as proper . education —that is, education along the line of his natural bent. It’s a year or two before h • graduates. I’m going to give him au opportunity of doing a little study at home during thi-s time. 1 was locking at the Encyclopaedia Britannica at The Constitution • Reading Room today, and h’a really a great I thing. With thye books in the house, Robert ' will have information upon every possible subject at his hand, and it Is the nost reliable information in the world. Whatever Has Natural Bent he can find proper development for It lathi* Encyclopaedia, whether if, the law, mechanic,, englaeering, literature, or any the arts and sciences. I tUlak when he la ready to graduate we will all have made u* owe minds what he is best fitted for by hie use of these book*. Besides, there he will find th* life stories of all the great men of the pa*t, and he will know of their efforts, their struggles and their successes, and he tMf have a better and more serious view of fl A. These books have In them all the InstnKtiOQ he can get in a college education. Hott*stlf, The Constitution has given a great opportunity, Now. tny dear, what do yoo think of my scheme?" Wife—"lt’s just splendid, John; but what will the books cost?" Husband—" Why that is the most sgrp/isln g part of it. We can get them for ten ca&A • day, just think of Hl” Parents, who are considering the bcW methods for educating their son, would io to look Into this special edweatfofsai offsr ft The Constitution L AUhnta>, Oa. Miss Auuie Pentieco-itand Mies Seay returned thia morning from a delightful visit, to the country home of Mr. ami Mrs. J.A . saville near Silver Greak. A Large Line Drummsres sample, n Ladies Cloaks and Capes at W’ H Coker & Cos. ft Factory prices* J 894 FALL AND WidER MILLINERYIB94 NO. 302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA 1 We are now prepared to Show A Select Stock of New and Stv lish Millinery, Ladies, Misses and childrens Hats and Sonnets, Baby Caps’ I 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. GARRARD. . SSOEM ,0 BLOSSOM Is as safe and harmless as a flsn seed poultice. 1; ctots likeapo”!. tice, drawing out fever ax-1 pair, and curing al! diseases peculiar to k dies. I “Orange Blost >n” is a pas I tile, easily used at any time; I ;is applied light to the parts Every lady can treat herseli , ;vith it. ' Mal’ ed to an y address upon rfr. ceiptof J McGill & Co. 4 Panorama j?lace, Chicago, HI. Sold bv D, w. Curry Druggist y k\ ! rving VV. physical di jrpetor ot V. V- C. A-. Dps Moines lowa, says he can c 'Uecientiouely recommeuu Cm<m berluin's Psin Balm to athletics. gymn.»h.’ s > bicyclists, foot ball players and ttae profession in general for bruises, spt. l ’ us locations; also for s&retiA. H auc * y . . ness of the muscles. apphe< before the part* 1 become *-'»/’ . 1 will effect a cure in onehalf th# tIIIK usually required. For sale by D Bros Druggis Is ft MET 3 ifimtafti LH V ibhlUU td £« -wfrSTCte Is sold with writte T-isra--.t?o to cur W ..wusProetr > tion, u;sz- V l . -wl' ness,Hci»d®ch« pui Neui-Hltrta .ojdW-ik- T J fulnesH.csu.-e-ibr«? •BEFORE - JfTER- Softening® ' " Brnin, causing Misery,- ln»a -»ity and Duatli <.-reness, Imnotency, Pcwerin either remature Old A«e, Involuntary Lossoy, causa v ovwr-£udulg(*nce, over-exertion of the Brain an r rro? 3of Youtn. It gives t»i Weak Organs theic iitural Vigor and doubles tho joy* of life; cures ucori hcna and Fema’e Weakness, l mouth’s treat .ent, in plain pack •», by innil. to any address, $1 1 In»x, 6 boxes With every $5 order we give u •> ? itton Guarantee to cure or refund the money :.'.i fits free. Gua: iteo iseued only by cur e - ; iubi 7o 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 Street. W. L Douglas $3 SHOE NO SSUEAKINO, *5. CCRLOVAN, y® . Tk FRENCH* ENAMELLED CALE ’ X U.V.S® FINcCAIf&KANfiARia ♦ 3.4 P POLICE,3 Solfx 'Wr *£.*I. 7 .?BOYSSCIIOOLjKQEi • LADIES • 'Best D° ngo <-A . \ CATALOGUE W-L’DOU wLAS, - BROCKTOM. MA3S. I'cn can save monev Ly pur hn ir.j W. JL. ! I'-h. »b rCiocs* Kec*n?e. '<« -tic ; u,: at iuanu r acturers of ; • .!*•**•! • iv *iic v . rid, and guarantee , . r -.(i p rj . ,- , * z > against hig\ j 1--ci i • • i. • ' *s Out shoes ] • -y fit Gild ; * : r- / -'.n - i every, i ’.-•7 . t • » - r'iu- «'iv ii U. .1 I -. a ;vu. j •M. • - l<i 1 / ( Cantrell & Owens, B —m»w fi—, iiijm wmmM- • • I “A I J grateful ! Mother” ( I 1 endorses a nl | remedy her son is taking |]l for MALARIA. We do//f not know her and she writes of her own accord I to praise fl Brown’s yl Iron Bitters. \\ lic j ctter ’ 3 d : 'ted Jnlyl7, 111 1894—just the other day— 111 111 Washington, D. C. l| (“ .... My son ll II is taking Brown’s Iron ill J Bitters for dangerous 7 Malaria, and it has done I him a great deal of good." I Mrs. Maky Leach, A 911 Grant Avc.,N.W. ;; Perhaps yon’re suffering If/ from the same disease 1 H 111 buying look for crossed ill Rtd Lines on wrapper. f 1 Jjl BROWN CHEM. CO., BALTO., MD. l| 1 l * >1) dr it ’1 $25 FOR MERCANTILE COURSE IN BOOK-- keeplNG Including ’ „ a ' rticulars Call at office for pv J G B.A RM ISON. .—wi » 1 imnnrj... :itvii~r.i~'.. KMErBJBBk DR. JAQUES 130 West Sixth Street, CINCINNATI,OHIO Has practiced medicine in Cincinnati 5 yean loncer than any physician, giving special at tention to Blood, Nervous and Urinary diseasea Nervous Debility, Impotency, etc., resulting from youthful indiscretion, excesses in matured years and other causes, inducing some of ths following symptoms, as dizziness, confusion of ideas, defective meniery, aversion to society. Gonorrhea, Syphilis, the later causing ulcers, eruptions enlarged joints, rheumatism, swell ing in groins, mucous patches in mouth, sow i throat, falling hair, Consultations free anil is I vited. ) Hours, 9a, m. to 8 p, m.: Sunday, 10 to 12 »■ H F''ST»aTE i> TREAT 3E aQd FKES in a seaied envelope on application. State y» ur case. Westean & Atlantic, AND N„ C. & ST. L. RAILM —TO — Chicago .Louis ville Cincinnatti St. To us Kasos Citv , . Al ohiphis -and- The West Quick time and Vestibuled trains < y !rr ? t l |or Pullman Sleeping ears. For any lutorina call on or wriie to I IJA SMITH General Agent, Rome Ga. J L EDMONSON Traveling Pass. Agt. Chattanooga Tens. JOS. BROWN. Truffle Manager Atlanta, «»• c EHARMAN Gen. Pas*. Agt.