Newspaper Page Text
Til JJffL'iß (F F.CKE
S e■•nd Clara Mail Matter.
rUU. G.'iIYKD, K l l l i,nr ’ " ml
’ Manager
l»A!M AND SUNDAY.
1 ) u ff'-nk or $5.1 Oper aiiiivt
ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN
I'lotl'y <-f Rrrre,, Bnd Floyd, the I -
•P.nnrvr county" of Georgia.
-
The great question among the
‘‘fans” is: how many balls make
a bat?
— ll
The gold-standard snake may
faciuate the fouls but it will never
charm lhe democratic rooster.
Women who have a weeknessl
for fin ing the brain of men—en
joy small kontlagrationa very
much.
Livery stables complain that the
bicycle is causing business to fall
off-—Riders are often run over by
the same calf.
Just gone out -
May, chock full o’ blizzards;
Just c me in-
June, too hot for lizards.
—Carnesville Tribune. <
i
Ihe Panama people long for
commercial rejations with Mars—
they want to import a few ready
made canals.
The Napoleonic revival in art
and literature has given stimulus
to the drooping hopes of the Bona
partists in France.
Altgeld, of Illinois, is a pro
fessional revolutionist and should
be transplanted to the more
adapitahle soil of South America.
And the girl with the city flavor,
To lhe country takes her flight,
To ask as shyly as ye*teryear,
It the dreadful cows will hite.
—Dritroi: Tribune,
While the new woman moves to
the fiont in America, Campos, on
t lO Isle of Cuba calls for more
men in Spain— to do like-wise.
A Roman, this morning, sug
gested: “Yes, dam the Etowah!
What we want is a Phill-ter settle
the real estate feature of the Oos
tanaula.'*
Campos in stating the Cuban
situation is too abreviative. Cam
pos says the rebellion is over—he
should add over the left— and then
get over—sea.
There’s one place women should
be debarred and that’s the jury
box. Fancy twelve women agreeing
o’. a verdict—or giving a fallen
sister justice.
The silver organizations are be
ing perfected, and, inside the dem
ocratic lines, ihe free silver men
propose to whip this fight and re
store prosperity to the nation.
The nightingale still sings in
England. On warm summer nights
bis tuneful'notes may he heard in
all parts Os Epping Forest and on
the road between Hampstead and
Higat-e.
A Denver clergyman says : “there
are 10,01)0 men going to hell on bi
cycles.'' If his figures are accurate
there must be several hundred
thousand men wheeling their way
to heaven.
International agreement will re
habilitate the white metal and kee|
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion o’
the ear. There is only one way to
cure Deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed conditioi
of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tubegels
inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, am 1
when it is entirely closed Deafnes.
is the result, and unless the infla
mation can be taken out and tin
tube restored to its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine rises out of ten ai
caused by catarrh, which is noth
;ng but an inflam d condition of
the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give Ope Hundred Dol
lar- for any oa«e of Deafness (cans
fii by cata.rli) that cannot Ire cured
py Huh'y t'iita’.rb Cnie Se|p| for
iroulars, f.:,;.
• •<i i ll i.;\ i. v •, i, Ws, G.
/ar hid >.
gold in the currency too. It offers
the one v.ay to settle the silver ;
question so that it will stay settled.
—Globe.
Lot ta snys she has retired from ,
the stage for good and bel eves she
is the only nctr ss who has entered
private life without a farewell en
gagement. She is wealthy and is
going to enjoy herself.
Augusta scored another “I-didn’t
know-it-was-loaded” killed yister
day evening. Truly an empty pistol
is a mighty dangerous thing—it is
more fatal than one that is known
to be loaded. Augusta News.
Two million francs is the appro,
priati n for sports at the Paris Ex
position of 1900. The events will
be held at Vincennes, and will in
clude athletics, fencing, shooting,
ballooning and horse and bicycle
racing.
While they die like cattle in the
North, the heat in the Snnny South
proves an elixir of life.—Hustler
of Rome.
The Hustler or Rome is right,
even though his simile is rather
Texanish—Americus Herald.
A deputation representing in
terests involved in the projected
canal through France to connect
the Atlantic and Mediterranean
recently visited M. Faure. The
President assured the delegates
that the Government was interested
in the project.
Eisleben, the birthplace of Mar
tin Luther, is reported to be sink
ing into the moor upon which it is
built. Measures have been taken it
recent years to drain the bog
without avail, and the inhabitants
are seriously contemplating an
abandonment of the town.
A 1
A company is organized in New
Orleans to lay a system of refriger
ator pipes, connecting hotels, res
taurants, private dwellings, etc.,
and supplying air at a very low
temperature, so that, if a person
asks if it is hot enough for you,
you can turn on a faucet and freeze
him to death.—Mobile Register.
The interesting news comes from
Berlin that the Bokoko tribes in
German West Africa are “in re
bellion.” Perhaps sufficient cau
tion was not shown in breaking
the news to them that by drawing
half a dozen lines on a map the en
tire continent of Africa has been
annexed to Europe
Nazr’ Ullah Kahn, the Afghan
Ameer’s son, is rather light of com
plexion for an Oriental. His face
is not darker than the Shah’s. He
is rather a gorgeous figure in his
uniform, with its gold-embroider
ed coat, blue sash and black astra
khan caftan. Gold stripes set off
his trousers, and he wears gold
>n his patent leather boots.
The Hon. Henry M. Smythe,
United States Minister to Hayti,
was a passenger by the Atlas Line
steamship Andes, which arrived at
New York yesterday from Port au
, Prince. Mr. Smythe returns home
[ for a brief vacation and to recruit
his health. He reports a very quiet
state of things at the Haytien cap
ital.
A tablet of terracotta has re
cently been unearthed at Eleusis
1 on which are painted four female
figures, with the colors wonderful
ly preserved. This specimen be
ings to the Fourth Century B.
C., anl will, it is hoped, shed light
>n the Eleusinian mysteries, to
( which the the pictures clearly re
late.
Captain Francis Martin, of De
roit, who recently died at the age
>f 95, was present at the burial of
Bonaparte, in 1821. Martin hap
pened to lie coming from the East
Indies on a trader, which stopped
it the isle of St. Helena. The ex-
Emperor of France had just pass
•d away, and Martin was one of
'he little group that wi eased the
interment.
Samuel Proskauer, United States
'onsul at Puerto Cabello, Vene
uela, arrived from that port on
he steamer Venezuela at New York
.esterday. Mr. Proskauer declined
otnlk upon the political affairso
Venezuela, which country, he said,
ie consideroij one of the riches'
mii igost beuutiful in the world
u ( d worthy nf a far gpegtej jqfer
•st than Jjad idrciidy peep by
ths wphtintit nntj np»>rq ' th?
Uqjl<•
THE HUSTLER OF P’ Tv”" MONDAY JUNte IO 1895.
Speaking of the Milledgeville
incident, the S tvannah Morning
News says: “We cannot question
the motive of the trustees. They
agree in saying that they consider
ed the punishment inflicted by the
facul'y greater than the offense
justified. The faculty thought
otherwise, and many still think so.
Still, it was a matter for the trus
tees to decide. They were inclined
to mercy, and mercy is sometimes
more to be commended that sever
ity’ _
All the good editors will take an
outing, or an “inning;” the bal
ance of us will continue to labor
and take our daily bath—of per
spiration.—Hustler of Rome.
That you are a diligent, a con
scientious and a hard worker, your
paper bears eloquent evidence of.
No sluggard, if he had double the
ability of Horace Greely, oouTd
get up such a sheet.—Americus
Herald.
Now, that’s down-right klevor of
you brother, to say so, but—“you
ernuther. ’
PASSING PLEASANTRIES
“Where will you go for the sum
mer, Mr. Bigfam?” “Broke.” —
Indianapqlis Journal.
Mr. Jinklets —What do you
think of the coming woman? Mr.
Blinklets—Well, if she is anything
dke the going woman she’ll be
—Dotroit Free Press.
Grant—Can it be possible that
Hawkins is in love with that fat
girl? Why, she weighs 300 at least.
Hobb#—No; I don’t believe he’s
in love; he's just infatuated.—
Boston Courior.
Flushed Maiden (at the party)
—Mr. Hankinson. What do you
think of this weather? Perspiring
Young Man (with strong feeling) I
ana about to step out into the open
air a moment, Miss Higginson, to
express my opinion this weather.
Flushed Maiden—May I go along,
Mr. Hankinson?—Chicago Tri
bune.
“You can’t come anywhere near
winning,” shouted the wheelman
as he darted past one of his com
peti tors. “That may be so, ’ said
the competitor, as he dismounted,
rolled himself in the dust, tore his
shirt and scratched his cheek, “but
I’ll be jiggered if I m not going to
make a respectable showing just
the same.”—Chicago Record.
a«adht 1 heir own interest
It is strange why business men
favor a gold standard.
Business men should possess
business sense.
As business depends upon the
, prosperity of the people.
Why do business men favor
keeping the people poor?
Are business men satisfied with
the trade they are receiving now?
I If s', they are consistent in fa
voring Cleveland’s gold standard.
But if they prefer the booming
times following the war they are
all wrong.
Business men if they have any
business sense whatever must see
that their prosperity directly re.
i suits from a prosperous condition
of the people.
Gold standard cuts off the capac
ity of the masses to consume the
merchant’s goods.
When the masses are poor and
unable to consume goods they of
> course: curtail purchases.
> The result is, the merchant’s
trade falls off. He cannot sell his
wares because the people have no
money to buy them .
This is as plain as a bc, and yet
> the majority of merchants actually
favor cutting their own business
throats
Most people work to their own
interest, but the merchants are
working directly against their in
terest.—Southern Mercury.
THE ALL AROUND GIRL.
Mrs. Woods, of Boston, is right
almutthe All-around Girl. Every
great man is an all-around man,
and before any girl can become
great she too must become all
around.
Mrs. Woods is pleased to see
young society women leaving the
waltz to carry flowers to .the hos
pitals. That is a good thing cer
tainly. But there are better thing
still, and the all-around American
girl is capable of them.
Take a girj of that kind and
teaoil her to read Horace, Virgil
am) Homer, to ride, row anfi swim
qi;d (o thje other things that
the modfirp girljp do.
ji hlim it |||f right kind >4 gip
this will not spoil her.
It will rathfer develop her so that
if she needs t 8 support herself and
the child she is liable to have de
pendent cn her at soin>timein
the future she will open a milliner’s
shop and sell better bonnets than
any other milliner in the place.
The all-around American girl is
capable of that and a good deal
more than that. She has shown it
and she will continue to show it.
The idea that knowledge is some
thing too high for girls is effete.
Everything a man really knows
helps him. If he is a smatterer and
a pretender that is another matter.
What is true of . nien is true of
women. All they pretend to know'
hurts them, but all they really do
know helps them on towards the
highest of all human conditions
—that of all-aroun lness.
The all- round American girl D
developing rapidly. Whether she is
college-bred or whether she comes
from shop or factory, she-is sure
to increase in numbers, in ability,
in usefulness. She is the hope of
the country.
There is one great danger she
has to encounter, however, in her
progress towards all-aroundness.
Singularly enough Mrs. Woods, of
Boston, overlooked, it. It is the
Boston habit of nearsighted
ness.
"Mrs. James J. Corbett, like the
balance of us, has become very
weary of “Jentleman Jim.”
Airs. Judge Peels
Dyspepsia
Mrs. Judge Peck Tells How
She Was Cured
Sufferer. from Dyspepsia should read the foV
owing letter from Mrs. 11. M. Peck, wife of
ludge Peck, a Justice at Tracy, Cal., and a writer
soniw eted with the Associated Press:
“Ry a deep sense of gratitude for the great
senetlt I lune received from the use of Hood's
larsaparllla. I have been led to write the follow
ag •late- -i»nt for the bom-fit of sufferers who
aay be similarly afflicted. For 15 years I have
seen a great suffsrer from dyspepsia and
Heart Trouble.
Almost everything I ate would distress me. I
tried different treatments and medicines, but
tailed to realize relief. Two years ago a friend
prevailed upon me to try Hood’s .Sarsaparilla.
The first bottle I noticed helped me, so I con
tinued taking It. It did me so much good that
my friends spoke of the Improvement. 1 have
received such great benefit Irom It that *
Gladly Recommend It.
f now have an excellent appetite mid nothing I
sat ever distresses me. It also keeps up my
Cures
fiesh and strength. I cannot praise Hood's
Sarsaparilla too much.” Mks. 11. M. Puck,
Tracy. California. Get HOOD’S.
Hood’s Pills are hand made, and perfect
to proportion and appearance. 250. a boa.
Studnts Summer CoiHurencc.
On the grounds of-tho Universi
ty, Tennessee.
Knoxville. Tenn., J uno 11—23,
1895. For this occasion the South
ern States Passenger Associa'ion
has authorized a rate of one limit
ed first class fare for the round trip
tickets of iron-clad signature form
limited the continuous passages in
both directions, to be sold June 13th
to 14th, good returning up to and
including June 25th, 1895.
The Southern Railway off rs to
he teacher and pupil desiring to
attend this conference—Fast and
convenient schedules ami elegant
ly equipped trains.
Infi-rmation cheerfully furnish
ed upon application, by any Agent'
or by
C. A. Ben scoter, A. G. P. A.
Knoxville, Tenn.,
W. A. Turk, G. P. A.,
Washington, D. C.
HALF FARE TO CHATTANOO
• GA.
The QUEEN A CRESCENT
ROUTE will sell round trip ticket
from all points on its line, June
25th to 27th, 1895, to Chattanoo
ga and return, at half rates, with
liberal limits and comfitions. to
Ask ticket agents for particulars,
or address
I. HARDY, A. G. P. A., Vicks
burg. Miss.
R. H. Garratt, A. G. P. A.
New Orleans, La.
A.J. Lytle, D. P. A } Chatta
qqpga, Tenn.
J. R M< Gregor. T. P, A , Bir
Iflipghaiq, Ala-
W. C. PvHIXKAj.njN. G p \, I
1 duciiiiuiii, (ifim
s as safe and harmless as a flax
>eed poultice. It Aits iikeapcff
ice, drawing out icier ar d pain,
md curing al? diseases peculiai
o k kes.
“Orange Bios? >n” is a pas
ile, easily used at any time; » i
s applied right to the parts
Every lady can treat herseh
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re«
eiptofsi. Dr. J.A. McGill&Co.
'viorafna Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold by
D. -V. Curry Druggist
V/. L. Douglas
ISTHEBEST.
fit for aking.
3. CORDOVAN',
' Ik FRENCH A ENAMtUtO CALF.
4 Fine Calf aKang*mii
*3.%P POLICE.3SOLE3.
W " 1 Im^«’ WORK| N6MENv
• cxTRAF,Nt *
Boys’SchotlShoei
OROCKTOM.2-IASS.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
Fh y give the best value for the monev.
They equal cuat< n Mwes in style and fit.
Fh Jr weiring c »!lties rre tin.°»»rps"sed.
:'he prices ;.-e i .dforin,— — stnnip*-’ nn role
? S*■» x x »•*•*•< f ovr r <•<'• T t’ “»i.
Cantrell & Owens
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
wrilL
guarantee to cu
U Nr.;voueP-o.t-
tlon, Fite, in
V' 'xP rees.ncntl ”hr ■
V LPuralglaaD<’vV.
R" - >
JTVr < <’ ’‘‘-i vvu? cos <»l4
h Tnl.-a.-. o A
. ' ’ V-I-l h<’l, Mental Depi
a&t-OR£ - AFTfcsR- fQnn, so r«nln;u
“ Brain, fauriuff .VSsery. ■'ity 'iid Of»nt ■
t reneFs. Impori'ncy, l_o t t ower in eUber t
w?.tipo < id Involnntn:' F. cud
• <>t the Brail,
."ur.-jof YoutD. I’ gives hi W-'-k Or/r.nK P
Uirai ViffiT and uui,‘ tho joy of life; c
njirha*. put’ w onu.*e i month’s o
s’, iu |>‘aln p'u kege. hy map, t ) any uJd”....
b x, ■> boson $5. V/H’i cv- -y A i erd-r w'j gh
t’ ett Ouarp ee t > or >■. ori ’ rfa<v
•nlaiH free, i.tua .toe iesu-d o<iij oy r.: v
••gent.
For sue 0/ J. T.
Crouch & Co. Rome
SIBOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
• slso.ooevery month given away to any one who applies
through us for the most meritorious patent during the
month preceding.
We secure the best patents for our clients,
and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT ’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the “car-window” which can be easily slid up
and down without breaking the passenger’sback, “sauce
pan,” “collar-button,” “nut-lock,” “bottle-stopper,*
and a thousand other little things that most any one can
find away of improving; and these simple inventions ai e
the ones that bring largest returns to the author. Try to
think of something to invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
the “National Recorder,” published at Washington, D.
C., which is the best newspaper published in America in
ihe interests of inventors. We furnish a year’s subscrip
tion to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients. We
also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our $l5O prize, and hundreds of thousands
of copies of the “National Recorder," containing a
sketch of the winner, and a desciiption of his invention,
will be scattered throughout the U nited States amon 5
capitalistsand manufacturers, thus bringing to their atteu
ion the merits of the invention.
All communications regarded strictly confidential
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
618 F Street, N.W.,
Box 385. Washington, D. C.
Rejc.ence—editor of this fafer. Write for ou.*
Dl. JAQUES
13b West Sixth Street,
CINCINNATI,OHIO
Has practiced medicine in Cincinnati j earn
any physician, giving special at
n lion to Blood, Nervous and Urinary di.«raß« 8
Nervous Debility, iinporency, etc., resulting
from youthful indiscretion, excesses in matured
years and other causes, inducing some of the
allowing livinptoms, as dizzines”, confusion of
ideas, defective memory, aversion to society
•rouorrh'ia, Syphilis, the later causing ulcers
eruptions enlarged joints, rhe oatism, swell
ng iu groins, mucous patches in mouth, sore
throat, falling hair, Consultations free and in
vited.
Hours,9a, in. to R p, tn.: Sunday 10 to 12 m,
ILLUSTRATED THEA I. SE and hike
seated cuvelopo on atmli< alion State your case
Whiit Nerve Berrie.
have done for others
ftiey will d«
'h* for y° u -
VIGOR Y
OF ISTH DAY. !/,
MEN Easily, Quickly \
and Permanently Rastored. corn day.
n Jhib 1 i’U f ! l ! r . i l 11 Woaknpssos. N<>rvouß»ee...
Irnn, " “"i'l traln ~f r.-Ht,llll>
from F.irly trrorA and later excesses* the result
“t <»>•'« worb. kirkiM’NN. worry, etc. I’ovHops
y’. ■•■■ natural Iwun. <, r uUlitl.
• i.alon, caused by youthful errors L ev
e .-> l ' > opium nn i liquor.
' " 1 • 1 ■’ con.umptlo.. «n>l .-. .unit,
d’.ir use shovs lminor|,:u(» jrnprovoTTf nt *ce’t t
lmllato,r, I.r.ist upon tl.e genuine
Itrve Berries,
, 1 U"" ? l”’ 1 h..T. -u b.-xrs. ~„n 1,11
■ 1 noij T.,.. <*inu: l nlm!lorur.»aHvr-rtti
v - >‘ k * s v r tL';?
;
lu. . Salo by -J, T
c-JMn-SeCj.
IM & F«
-1-SHIRTS4-
SEntire New Stock Just rec’d
leeour line of Black and Fanet
e-2 Hose at 25c. The bestg Oods y
ver shown for the price.
J. A.
SUCCESSORS TO
W. M. Garr.mon & Co.
SHOES AND SHOETHING 1
4 Ease and I
For the poor weary feet. We in
vite your attetnion to the fact!
that we have now received the!
greater portion of our I
Low Cuts
Oxford Ties
-t-And Slipperso-
For this seasons trade and can and do offer!
you a finer assortment of beautitul goods!
• rom which to select, than has ever before!
been put upon this market. From the most|
substantiel to the most dainty, heavy or Hand!
Turned, we have the goods, and our polite]
experienced sa esman stand ready to wait uni
on you. |
Our prices like our shoes are always exactlw
propper. j
4 ® CANTRELL & OWENS* J
240 Broad Street, Rome Ga. I
woSst i
1, 3,5, &9THTBD AV|
for Baipiii
In the Furniture Busness.H
_ . . a
i
|
I
■
Think of Buying this Genuine Rattan Ro^ 0 ®
for $ 1.75. H
We offer the trade, for this wee>®
big bargains in Side Boards. ■
Call on us for the best Matting®
Carpets, Furniture and Unde®
taking I
MCDONALD WI
• > Ji « KhMH