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Rome Mutual Loan Association.
HOME OFFICE ROME GORGIA,
325, Broad Street
* National Bniiding and Loan Company
purely Mutual, Safe Investment and
Good Profit Made by Small
Monthly Payments.
OJh FICER‘ .
rI()v ER, PrMlrtent J. !>■ MOORE, Bee'ty * T reu.
, GIIAVKS. Vie* l’»eM* ‘ J. H. RHODES, Mgr’ l«nd Dept.
' MITH. General Council.
fl( . o tbammell BERRY BROACH
9 Broach &Trammells
Contracors & Builders, Stone Brick and wood work.
Elevating houses or floors a specialty.
Will dive Houses on short notice. ADDRESS
BROACH & TRAMMELL
HOM E GEORGIA
A Q n n PIMPLES, BLOTCHES t
>r|■ Ili AND OLD SORES £
£ prickly ash, poke root CATARRH, MALARIA, r
£ AND POTASSIUM KIDNEY TROUBLES f
? Makes and dyspepsia
/ Marvelous Cures f
A ” . turn, the greatest blood purifier od
{ in Blood Poison Abbvdbvm. O.e Jul/ 2’, 1«91.
ft Msssß* Lippman Bros. , B*. van nan. K 9
\ , ■ Ga.: Dbax Sirs— l bought • bottle of
A Dhmimotiom yourP. PP. atHotSprtupjArk.,aiMi
9 nilcLllllCllloill It has done mo more good tnan three rv*
\ months’ treatment at the Hot Springs. X
A Send three bottler C. O. D. gcj
\ and Scrofula ' \
A UllU V'JlUltlltA Aberdeen, Brown CountT, O»
P P P. purifies the blood. Guilds up Cnpt. J. D. Johnnton >
the week and debilitated, r!t«r _ .. r ft’
9 strength co weakened nerve*, expels wnnderfnl nronertlea u
X diseases, giving the patient Dealt h and J?? p ?fU * rn<!/f Skin I J?
A happiness where Blcknms, gloomy <££•*fL‘th7- un- €'
fpAiinrra and liwJtndn 1-st nrpv»ile(l I’JuOreU IOF POS ©TAI J C3M ftiluauUD aj
▼ reeling, ana ias»itiiun n.M. pre\«n< a. *-..i.jy , a , dl-i'.rrreabla ernr.tion on y
9 For primary »eeun<lnry and tertl-iry S /JnTn vain*until r' r f'l’. n's'swSeJ ff
JY ..phills. for blood poUonlug. rnerc.i- "y rured J
rial poison, malaria, dyapep,!.. and ’’°£® utlr ‘,, johhSTON. £■.
In all blood and skin disease,, like P-P<«lOJ J Havaurirh ok £■•
blotches, pimple,, old chronic nicer,. uavaunan. jw -e
tetter, scald bead, boils, erysipelas. Sl.ln Cnrcd. zj
eczema-v® may say, without fenr of ST*
gontradiction, that P. P. P. is the boat X,
■ft bioo’i purifier in the world, &-**d snakes
% positive. speedy and permanent euros Brqi’nr. Trx., January 34, 1" <3.
X inallcasex. <rps. Lipp’’ v* , favannaa, X
H wwwmmwbh* C : (?rn.7r//»m—l have tried your P.
Ladles whoso systems nro poisoned ?*• I>e
and whoso blood is In an impure con 1- i.“*iA?n« «nd ouSd croat^elfeD"t Z-t
W tlon. due to menstrual Irrogularltler, ' ,T ”}V‘“’fs . V
\ ,re peculiarly benefited by the won- ‘.rtk.’dlui.M s.
4 de.-ful tonlosml blood cloanslnr prop- 1"Y ,2 I ■"LJ ’ 2nroLlln*e d r ? ?*2 -V"
W ertlo, of p. p. p.-Prickly Asb, Poke ?’ ,d b nAe, V'
B>’t and Potassium. \’; M t 3s
F SrarxoPigm,. Mo.. tug. 1 it... 1 J,’, 1 ▼
\ -I can speak in th® highest urua of VoX“,«}>•
9 your medicine from my wn p< r 0n..! u ■’ QDI CA pp ™ ntTST
T knowledge. I was affected with heart v \»tar\av"nt Law X
A disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for Attorney at uw.
V 85 years, was treated by the very beat
a £$ a biog.l Disuses kaiiei! Free.
\ SSeootuf ALL DBUQOISTa SELL IT.
A cheerfully say it has done motjoro r ,#"-*>in®fl A AJI Qn/\O
v good than anything I have ever taken. L, ?**■»§ tJtuVrCwa fir
\ I can recommend your medicine to all
< eufferera of the above disease*. PROPRIETORS.
v MRS M M YLi A R"Y
Gr.Mi County, Mo. I’pprsAiV. Blo*ii,»»w»nn»l,,
'" T ' ' u ’ '■ ■ '■ ■ q ~ r
Warranted Superior to any Bicycle built in tin
World, regardless of Brice.
~ ' • “• '• ■■■ ' ' - <"■'" -
Read the following opinion ot one of the most prominent
American deaiere’who has sold hundreds of these wheels:
RICHOMND, Va , Oct. 2, 1894.
Indiana Bicycle company, Indianapolis, Ind. :
Gentlemen—T: e Waverly Scorcher and bel'e can
to hand yesterday. We are afraid you ha ve e s t,t t<
. the high piic u d wheel by mistake. You c ni"t in a ni tc
tell us that this wheel retails for SBS? We n nst sai
that 'I > 8 > without exception, the prettie»c wheel w
have ever fleet., and moreover, we have faith in i'
Vl)/ ahhough >f weighs 22 lbs.for of all Waverlys we
\f\ have sold this year and last (and you kuow that is »
right good number,) we hav-> had a sing e frame no>
trf Vl) fork broken, either from accident or defect, that i c
V , yp- more than we can say of any other when', bow< vet
IwrX high grade, bo called, that *<• eel We ccugrarulaL
1 I t\ I yursoives every daythat wrare the Waverly ajeuts
lluwHnAut-i Y-nrr trn'v Walter C. Mercer A’Co
TO * ■ TA ™
Highest \
of a 11
high f 1
Grades.
Illustiated Catalogue FREE.
W t>
INDIANA CYCLE Co.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
W. R. Moore agent for North
Ga. and Ala.
John Proctor, Special Agent
227 Broad St,
302 MIL INERT 302
t
You are cordially invited to call and see our
n >ce and well selected Stock of Stylish Millin-
l r Y’everything new and “up to date.’’ Fine
r| mmed Hatsand Bonnets a Specialty. Will
ei- at lowest Possib e p. ice, for first Clas
Goods
RESPECTFULLY
A. 0 GARRA RD
T HE HUSTLER OF ROMfa SUNDAY JUNES 1895
THE YELLOW MAN
AND HIS WHITE MONEY
VS.
THE WHITE MAN AND
HIS YELLOW MONEY
The Journal of the Imperial Co
lonial Institute contains the report
by Mr. Wadsworth of an elabo
rate paper which Mr. Wordsworth
read before the Colonial Institute
upon the critical position of British
trade with Oriental countries. Mr.
Wordsworth is a member of the
Legislative Council of Hong Kong
and sounds the warning of the pos
sible ascendacy of the yellow man
with the white money over the
white man with the yellow money.
Mr. Wordsworth says: “So far,
the Chinese have made but a be
ginning in the construction of spin
ning and weaving factories. On the
river Yangtsze and in the neigh
borhood of Shanghai seme five
mills are already working and oth
ers are in course of construction
It is estimated that they will con
tain about 200,000 spindles, and
some of them Lave commenced
work.
The capital employed is entirely
native, and with peace restored in
these regions there is, with honest,
capable management, while our
present monetary systems contin
ues, really no limit to the expan
sion and development of industries
in Oriental countries.
Mr. Wordsworth then points out
that in China’s mi'itary defeat
lies the chief hope for China’s in
dustrial resurrection. Chinese en
terprise is strangled by the official
class: “The outcome of the pres
ent war may help to relieve the
Chinese people from the trammels
of the mandarins.
China’s mineral and o’her re
sources are known to be enormous,
and at the very door they have
millions of acres of land admira
bly adapted to the cultivation of
•otton, which though of short sta
ple is suitable for mixing with oth
er qualities. In the Shanghai
River in December, 1898, there
were at one time no less than five
ocean going steamers taking in car
goes of China grown cotton for
transportation to Japan, there to
be converted by Japanese mills and
Japanese hands into yarn and
cloth.
The Japanese are now importing
for their mills cotion direct from
America and elsewhere. After
this terrible awakening, should
China, with her three hundred
millions of intensely industrious
people, open her vast inland prov
inces by the introduction of rail
ways, her interior waterways to
team traffic, and her boundless re
sources to development, it is im
possible to form an estimate of the
consequences.
It would mean the discovery of
practically a new hemisphere,
thickly populated with industrious
races, abounding in agricultural,
mineral and other resources; -but
so far from the opening of China,
which we may reasonably hope will
be one of the results of the present
war, being a benefit to British
manufactures, unless so ie change
is infid©, and that soon, in our mon
etary standard, the Celestial Em
pire, which has been the scene ot
so many of our industrial victories,
will only be the field of our great
est defeat,”
JAPANESE COMPETITION.
The Chinese, however, are not
the only yellow men whose ii dus
trial competition we have to fear.
Japan is already forging ahead:
‘The neighborhood of Osaka and
Kioto is -now a surprising specta
cle of industrial activity.
In aver ybrief period of time no
less than fifty-nine cotton spin
ning and weaving mills have
sprung into existence there, with
aid of upward of $20,000,000, en
tirely native capital, lhey now
have 770,874 spindles, and in Mav
last competent authorities estimat
ed the annual output ot these mills
at over 500,000 bales of yarn, val
tied roughly at **0,000,000 or at
the present exchange, say £4,000,-
000 sterling.
In short, Japanese industries, not
on ly spinning and weaving, but of
11 classes, have increased by leaps :
and bounds. They have already
carried their success to a point
fr m which they may to a consid
tdde extent disregard British m
dustrial competition- it
. A T’ rd, 'nc the velkw man as
the y which is doing
g ”
—— Wl
■ft ■* -J P
mum co.
F J
S WE HAVE BOUGHT THE STOCK |s
KJ -:OF:- gS
as RICHARDS & LANSDELL @
-: A.T:- - pj
f" The Kinkaid Corner
Sgs And Will Add thereto within the next few days a very
H ORE AT VARIETY g|
h OF AIA KINDS sh
Sip Os fine and Machine Furniture bought from the leading Manufac-
turers who make the Markets.
iR Right Tip To Date, pS
mJ In style and finish, but at prices lower than we ever thought that Ejft
Pci goods of same quality could be manufactured. fw
in regard to selling, we want on'y afair and legitimate pront-—and if LjM
pPI you will give us a call we will convince you of what we say. pvS
■J We propose to sell very either for cash or on the MQ
IKHTAIXMWT PldkN.
|n our Undertaking business we will give special attention to, and at IftQ
Bn all times keep the stock complete in every branch. Office open day
R'd and night. Calls'promptly and carefully attended. Yours for Business,
| RHUDY&CO. I
SUCCESSORS TO W
I PEI
J & Lansdelil® 1
J CORNER 4th AVE. & BROAD, GT-, _
fyj „ —— - ■
M —-H J I ’ . -I—mi rcj
is pej
tm. , 8 h. the ” !
win .tin employ «>« - ’
ty of Oriental labor as it did twen .
standard therefore s
than they,
could do twenty-five years ago !•
To make this important state
„„.nt quite clear allow ine to g.v.
the following example: In • •
rupees were the equivalent <> • ,
sovereign under the P -t s andurd ,
of gold and silver, and paic
ty men for one day. Today - .
pees are about the equivalu t of,
one sovereign, so that for 20 rupees ,
forty men can be engaged for one ,
day, instead of twenty men • s in
IX7O. Against such a disability ■
British labor cannot possibly com- (
pete. . ... I
“In Oriental countries silver will
still pay f° r the san,e M uulltit y ot
labor as formerly. Yet, as now
ir easured in gold it formerly equal
ed. For example, a certain quan
i ity of labor could have been en
gaged in England twenty years ago 4
for, say, 8 shillings in gold, and a|
like quantity of labor in China,
for, say, If 2, equal at the old ratio
to 8 shillings.
Eight shillings in England now ,
will pay for no more labor than,
formerly, wages being about the |
same, and they have still by our,
law exactly the same monetary
\ alite as formerly, though their
metallic value has, by the appreci
ation ofgoFd, been reduced to less
than (> pence each. The $2 exactly
similar to the old ones can employ
the same quantity of labor as be
fore, but no more, yet at tire pres
ent gold price they are only equal
to 4 shillmgs.
Therefore, it is possible now to
employ as much labor in Asia for |
1 shillings of our money, or the
equivalent thereof in silver, as
c u'd have been employed twenty
years ago for 8 shillings, or i*s then ,
equivalent in silver. The value ot I
Oriental labor having thus been I
reduced by upward- of per ce,, L
in gold money compared with what
it was formerly, it will be able to
produce manufactures and com
modities just so much cheaper
than > „the labor in goldstnndard
. untriea.
Therefore, uni ss our monetary
law' is amended, or unless British
labor is prepared to accept a large
reduction of wages, British indus
trial trades must idevitably leave
British shores, because their prod
' nets will be superseded by the es-
I tablishmei.t of industries in silver
(standard countries.”
VI6OWH
Easily, QuicWx Permanently Restored.
magnet:;,
r«‘*Lost Manho«t«l. ( n ph wpnkn .•♦•••
Debit ty nd nil the .viln finm ttnrb or i.hoi
jeeMes thore*t.l»H «».' overwork. w n v . sick*
etc. Full Rtren :th, tonoaml d*-v•;«_ • vmmb
tr ov'”y onnn <»r portion o' tho »»<•«* y. hor<.
•nenti nrn *dint ly no •t fr- tn tliohn»*•
vid*. ot tett-or* <»f praise on tilei" ourotiicp. 1
bo carried in rest pocket. bent by mail to a.
id<ire*>s on receipt of price. One months *-r»*»
moot in each box. Prien 11 .M. F boxes. wr
Written (ioMrantoP t«» refund rnon«j if n*»» cur
|K ato 11- fi.r » •« r,. n», : « .«
J.
Rubber - Stamps, I
Also cle ans & re
pairs Organs,
Over Smith’s Book Store.
(Just below the sur
face.) Prices at the
Bazaar
•g”: 4 * wo: st
f Black Diamond f
M ..COAL.. |
THE BEST IN THE SOUTH
•t) Domestic, Gas, Locomotive or Steam.
Black Diamond Crushed Coke in place
of Anthracite Coal. X
yjj For prices and freight rates, address, w
ELACK DIAMOND COnL CO. ft
Knoxville, Tenn, jjg
Texas!
IS THE DIRECT LINE TO
T EXASa»°™eSOUTHWEST
M ■■■ IS THE SHORTEST LINE TO
■ SOUTHERN TEXAS. ,
H KKa IS THE ONLY LINE TO TEXAS
B All UNDER ONE MANABEMENT.
» | IS THE ONLY LINE GIVING CHO ICR
H B OF ROUTES VIA SHREVEPORI
B QRviaNEWORLEaNS.
B IS EOUIPPEDWITHSOLIDVESTIBUUD
I TRAINSTONEWORLEANS ANDWITN
B B THROUGH SLEEPERS AT LANTAAHO
S BIRMINGHAM TO SHREVEPORT,
11
OUR RATES AS LOWAS ANY!
A J LYTLE DIV.PASSIIAStHT RUOHOUSE Ctf At fANOOSATna
J RNCGFEGOR IMLI>A3SIIABfII! 20051 ,
WX.RINEARSQNe.PA- CINGINNAI V