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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1895)
THE HUSTLER OF ROME Becon I Mail Matter. PHI'I’YKD- txu > * 10ct»> pe- ”-o<’k nr $~ PO p r annum ONLY or FICAL ORGAN Os the< i. U-• • '1 Fioytf The “Banner oun yvt ’Jeoiirla L l . - ~~ Will the Buyu L< ii be done in water colors? There is a d -al 11 Gi'>rence be tween the deal and the id“ul. The pctato has no oyo for shr< L in" ?s jacket to get in the swim. Senator Chandler of Now Hamp shire should be accorded Lelliger ent rights at once. The public weal, as well as the bicycle busiuess, demands good roads. Tammy has driven out the State democracy’s official roaster. Now watch the tiger eat crow. Industry' asks no protection when permitted to hum the march of progress in her own tuneful way. Was it the fall of ths French mini-try that caused the earth quake, or did Corbett Fit—zsim mons —. From the way the autumn leaf is cast dowii and is changing color the saucy wind must be whisper ing very naughty airs. With the keg ami i arrel play ing such important parts in the campaign no wonder the New Yorkers meet so often in Cooper Unicn. • The womans suffrage article was killed in the South Carolina con stitutional convention by a vote of 221 to 26. One eyed shades of Ben 3 illman! Since tongue lashing does not teem to move the Sultan, would it not be well to give him a little harem —skeerem blowing up at the mouth of a cannon? Marlborough should powder on the fate of Lord Cornwallis and Lord W. S, Beresford and be “thankful that it is no worse with them than what it is ’ Notwithstanding the fact that the Japs taught the Chinese how to make tracks, the Chinese have called upon the Russians to build a railroad for tt e rat eaters. The breaking of ground for a new silk mill at B th'ehem, Pa., indica'esan entire disregard ot Mr. McKinley's ' i-igs. Even tl.e worm has turned its false pro tector. A tablet to the memory o! Grand Master J ,1m S. D i <dsoi was unveih d ar the session of tl.e grand 1 >dge in Macon on Tuesday night It wa-, a high hmmr worthi ly bestowed. Tne Penn-ylvania Railroad lias ordered 6,000 ne-w frieght ears These will cost about $2,500,000, and their c< nstrucib n will give work and wage- to msnv m°n foi monobs to come. self-help You are weak, “run-down, health is frail,strength gone. Doctors call your case an aemia—there is a fat-fam ine in your blood. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with "hypophosphites, is tl best food-means of getting your strength back—yout doctor will tell you that. He knows also that whet the digestion is weak it i K better to break up cod-live: f oil out of the body than t< burden your tired digestioi with it. Scott’s Emulsior does that. JCOTT & Bowne, Chemists, New York. yx. and fi.oc The wheels of justice sometimes turn slowly and not infrequently fail to turn at all. Witness th • case of Willie Myers. It is no won der that lynch law is not yet uni versally condemned. A decla-ation for the gold and silver of the constitution and the nomination of a candidate posses sing the confidence of the people will give u* a glorious victory next year. —Americus Times. Within the last years six «f the .choolr.’a’ams charge the ' Fai raw (Ky.j "-i.net school have •■rried and the trustees, in alarm h.i\e rdered that in future any encter marrying before the term is Vid shall sor r eit all her pay. fetni'lnr Lodge lies declared war against England by eable from Pans, and that other great New- England statesman, Senator Chandler, has declared war in his Concord newspaper. These are ex citing times. Jesse Coxey, son of the Com monwealer, wired his mother that he sailed for Cuba Tuesday on the Adrian. It is believed he will join the Cuban insurgents. Jesse will do well if he keeps—from under the gra-s . Mrs. Eliza Steuenson, the moth er of Vce President Stevenson celebrated on Tuesday last thei eighty-sixth anni ersary of her birthday at the home of her fourth son, Mr. John C. Stevenson, at Bloomington, 111. Bill Atkinson and Charlie Mos es don't trot in a 3 minute class. If you haven’t anyt.iing to race with them but these old stove up, hide bound roadsters, you had as well turn them loose in the mead ow, to graze. —Senoia Enterprise. The Daughters of the Revolu tion have an excellent send-off in Demorest’s which publishes ex cellent portraits of the national I officers of that association and of each State “regent,” fifty-one in all, and a brief sketch of the or ganization. The Democratic majority for Governor of Pennsylvania in 1890 was 16,554. Last year the Repub lican majority was 151,897. The Pennsylvania Democrats are now remarkably cheerful and are con gratulating themselves that it is no longer last year . ' Aluminium is not provoking to be of such value for suigical in struments as was expected,’ eayg the Medical Times. “To be sure, it does not oxidize, but ii is deficient in elasticity and s ays bent after pressure. It is also so light t.iut | the surgeon does not feel as it he | had hold of anything when gras;- ing u knife made of it.” The imports of cheap earthen ware in.w reach at tw > mill io”s a year, while the ho ne product is os mated on the basis of the last census at between twenty and thirty millions. The imports are so small that they do i.ot take the market from home manufacturers, hut they do prevent the operation of a trust to dictate prices. The Republicans of Ohio may not be defeated on Tuesday next under the able and harmonious leadership of Senator Shermar, Governor McKinley, ex-Sectetary Foster and ex—Governor Foraker ; ■ut it is evident from this dis t mce that they are badly frighten - •d, notwithstanding their last •/ear’s majority of a hundred thousand votes. It is :u :iored that Governor At ui. n will disregard the custom »vhich has prevail'd in Georgia f r a long while for a governor to have two tornis, and will be actively in he race, from the beginning, foi be I . S. Senate, to succeed Gen eal Gordon, Bill Atkinson is ton slouch and if you hear him run ning ahead of the pack, don’t be surprised.—Senoia Gazette. Secretary Carlisle has set Dem t-r.i. ina’liartsof the country THE HUSTLER OF ROME SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3 1895 a laudable exi mple by going home o vote. There is no li’gher civict duty than to go to the polls and help govern the country according to ev p ry man’s best knowledge and conscience. Unless a man does his duty at the polls he has no right to growl or criticise afer wards. A delightful publication, the second number of which has just made its appearance is “The New Bohemian,” which very properly and appropr a ely adopts the tit e of “a modern monthly. ’ It c con tents are bright, fresh and crisp. The pleasures that the title prom ises are fully reahzed in the per usual of this delightful magazine. It is published by the Bohemian Publishing Company , < iucinna'i, 0. GCD KNOWS (WRITTBN FOB TUB SUNPAV HFSTLF.R OF R3MK I do not see His .kies above For Antnmn mist obscures the West; But in the shelter othis love I fain would Hush my heart to rest. For—why the suaitner came and went, He shows not yet, to me. hi* child; Butdattenee, riches their content. Broods softly where the summer ensiled, amid the hush of perished ones Been gathered to their last repose; Still the clouds that o’er my pathway move Obscure not joys beyond It's d ial close. I cannot tel' if cross or crown Lies next within hi* thought for me, It metiers not.since faith hath grown B<> strong in His dear sympathy. This sweet rememberanee comforts me— e are safe with Him, who loveth all Since loss, and pain, and homelessness; All rise from His d ep he-rt of love. Mikxib Leb Abbci.d. PASSING PLEASANTRIES “Ah,” he nighed as his wife went to confer with the delegation of her constituents.. “This is no such campaign as my mother used to make.”—Detroit Tribune. “I wonder,” mused Rivers, “what Col. Trotter, the spoiling man, is goiag to Africa for. ” “Perhaps,” suggested Banks, “he wants to make a book on the black ace.”—Chicago Tribune. “He is good natured is he?'’ “Good natured? Why, I have known that man to wear a smil ing face when he was speaking of taking off porous plaster I” —Bos ton Courier. “You have certainly select ed the loveliest spot in the ceme tety for your husband’s grave,” said the clergyman consolingly. “I'm sure he would be gratified.” Ths widow shook her head. "John wasn’t that kind,’ she said doubt fully, “He was one that never was never contented with his lot.” — Harper's Bazaar. He—The colors along the coun try road this fall seem more beau- ! tiful and variegated than ever. She —Oh, iud ed! You’ve no iced some of the loud bicycle bloomers, have vou? —Yonkers Statesman. ! FOREIGN NOTE o There are in F• ive two broth ers with the su o > • <>f Assassin who recently o > i - ! ’he nenes- ' sary pirnissin f-i a the high functionary called Keeper of the Seals to change their name to one less offensive. A farmhouse and lands in Not tinghamshire, England, which twenty years ago were sold readily ' I for £IO,OOO, have just been put up to auction in thirteen lots, every one of which was sold, but the to tal amount realized fell consider ' ably short < f £4,000. Tn England credit over the coun ter of a public-house is not recog nized in law, and the publican, who allows his customer to drink without paying for what he orders cannot subsequently recover t! e amount. In 1793, when the Behring arbitration took place in Paris S.r Charles Russell, then Attor ney. General, received with his >rief a fee of 7,000 guineas, an equal sum being paid to Sir Ricn ard Webster. This is one of the larges’ fees*—probably the largest —known to the English bar. The Russian workman spends very little for food, lodging an 1 dress as compared with the for eign artisan. In Moscow, tor ex ample, the board of a wo:k nan amounts to not more than 10 shillings per inon’h. GOV. ATKINSON S MESSAGE The lynchers get a share of the Governor’s message and he thinks it would lessen such crimes if the counties in.which the crime was committed was made to pay dam age- to the family of the lynched person.—Athens News. o o o The en ire message is one wor thy of Georgia’s plucky young g >vernor, and the legislature could not do better than to digest it all. for in it there is food for much thought.—Americus Times Re corder. o o o The message is conservative, and vet calls attention to some changes that are recommended, in a posi tive manner.—Columhus Ledger. o o o It is an able and practical state paper. It shows that the govern or is a wise and able executive who, having been a legislator, is well acquainted with public business.— Savannah Press. o o o The general comment upon the governors message by press and people is that it is a strong, sens : - ble and statesmanlike document. —Griffin News. o o o Governor Atkinson’s message to the assembly is a splendid doc ument and shows th t unusi a! care was taken in its preparation. Americus Herald. o o o The message was an able docu ment and Gov. Atkinson showed that the Empire State was in n most prosperous and felicitious condition.—Athens Banner. o o o Governor Atkinson’s message to the General Assembly last Monday is an abl statesmanlike document and (O ’ers every question of the mo»t vital concern to the who'e people of the S'ate at this time in a clear and practical manner. We publish a column extract from the message elsewhere in this issue. Some good suggestions are made therein. —Cherokee Advance. o o o Gov. Atkinson’s message to the legislature is an admirable paper. Gazette. Among The Princess* That enterprising and irrepresis ible scribe, Banxton, of the New South, hands down this decis ion: “Midway lost none of its wick edness in the trip from Chicago to Atlanta ” o o o The 1 r'esthallin the U dt<! States is said to be the wig vim v' Chicago, which will seat 20,'0 ) spectators. But speaking of la■> halN, where does Pauline come i t? —Ar.Si sta News. o o o If that rumored war '• it’ England should materialize, «: st w>ul Ith ) gol.lbu ’s do? Bit, th ■* is nn danger so long as the g.b. s are i • control on both sides. — Al bany Herald - o o' o Edit >r Blackburn's “Tyler, Tex as” editorial strikes to the very heart strings of men who are men. The i/. nciiing bee will flourish so long as rapis s gratify their hellish lusts. o o o I recall an advertisement which 1 actually appeared, sans hyphen, recently in a London daily, to wit: j “Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levi, hav ing cast off clothing of every de seription, invite an early inspec tion.’’ —Chap Book. I•o o o i The Meriwether Vindicator savs the talk in England of moving the cotton mi Is 'South Iks subsided, but we hear of the South going ahead building her owa mills The Gods are said to help those who help themselves. •o o o The “Sunshine and Shadows’ column of the Athens Evening .News is "etched and sketched'’ by a born pencil pusher. o o o' There maybe nothing in a name and yrt.it maybe because he i; afraid of his own name that John Triplett, the Thomasville editor, has never got married.—Griffin News. <» o, o Brother Ben Perry is go< d author i y t'»o: “Fouth Carolina wants no wo man suffrage there, so says the constitutional convention by a de cisive vote. Georgia ditto.” o o o A member of the Georgia Legis lature fel. off a train which was running r.p the rate of forty mi’es per hour ‘ast week. Frank Rey nolds, of North Georgia Citizen, accounts for it saying, “His pock e s being full of new bills with which he intended to reform the earth broke his fall.”—Macon News. o o o Bill Nye has been rotton-egged in New Jersey because of one of his humorous lectures. We Lave always held, however, that there are times when mob law can be at least condoned.—Brunswick Times. SEEN AND HEARD IN MANI PLACES. 1 • Reference to the fact that a tri vial incident in a political conven tion brought country wide fame to Samuel Josephs brings to mind the most unimportant incident in a public man’s career has created a fame—not always desirable —that cotibl not be attained by years of endeavor Flannga ,of Texas, in quired in a national convention, “What are we here for?” and by that query Flanagan, of Texas, will be known for many years to come and by that alone. In the National House of Representatives, Cobb, of Alabama, made an inter rogation point of himself with the remark: “Where am I at?” and by that and that alone he figures to day in song and story . t I t A man stronger than either of the two just mentioned is afflicted with his name, although it is a safe t lediction tha* he will overcome his accidental popularity. When temporary Chairman Stephen White in the Democratic National Donvention which was held in St. Louis in 1818, inquired of a short, squarely built, full whiskered, large eyed man who had risen to his feet, “What is the gentleman’s name?” and got for an answer in a reso nant tone, “Maginnis,” the great political body and its accompany ing multitude laughed uproarous ly. I It Why, no one could t-ell then; no one can tell now, but the name of “Maginnis” happened to excite tl e risibles of the assemblage. During the three dzvys through which <.'ie gathering was u irmcessarily pro tracted —for Cleveland’s nomina te was a certainty—“Maginnis” wa., ":e shibboleth wlb*n there >.<a-! e uing else to cry. It proved lor me time being the political ruin of a very able man. Ridicule is diffi cult to overcome. t I t Bui how cruel are these petty reflections unon men who may have strongly intrinsic merit. Take Maginnis, for example . His first name is Martin. By nativity he is a New Yorker. He went West when a boy and when the w'ar broke out and he was scarcely of age entered the Unicn Army and became major of the First Minne sota Infantry. After the battle of Gettysbury he has publicly eulj gized by Hancock. At the time of Pickett's charge there was a seri ous breach in the Federal lines which Maginn’s pr •mptly filled in the nick of time w ith mc-o gather ed from his ivgimen . til At that point the mortality was greater in the sum • space of time than in any recorded battle of the rebellion, evenexee ling thebloody struggle of Franklin, in which Ma ginnis also took part, and in which in one and one half h >urs n-.irly six thousand "inn and the thirteen general officers were kil ed. F.,r twelve years Maginnis was a dele- Rato to Congress f roni " ■ t>K-a WeBl nie „ , ent fr , « ««. »(| ntor.es to Washing, n ■ „ . f I t | make him Governor I 4 ■ be » -land.date for re. electooa ' ■ he was disappointed and at'n, ■ next election M ()lltnnna!lirGk h « ■ I,Pr democratic mooring wh 1 ■ Hh-I.ad been anchored ■ five years. Since then she has hZ ■ come a state and has Beilt J r ■ Bentutives to both brane’ , ■ Congress. The nan e o f ' I a.ics not appear among them ti ’ H laugh of ISS‘J mill , Bhim lh ' ■ such small thing, fsmo J ■ fortune made. H t M 1 A single American copper m i ne ■ has already produced Tl.Oihj, B pounds of copper this year, and it ■ is expected that it? total output ■ foi the year will reach 95,0 A O,ou> H pounds. Its net profits last year H are put at $2,986,000. These e X . ■ aggerated returns on a compara- ■ tively small investment are due I primarily to the great demand f or H copper caused by the increasing B use of electricity. And they com, B under the Democratic tariff p o i Ky ■ of free copper. 3 tit | On June 80th there were 969,544 H pensioners on the roll of this peao. H able Republic—more than the ■ combined army pension list, of I all the fighting European powerj. ■ The net increase durins the fiscal | year wasSßO—and this thirty vears 9 after the close of war. The eati- I mate for next year foots up sl4l,- ■ 450,000. And yet wonder ii some- H times expressed that war taxes are H still necessary and that the reve- ■ uue is insufficient. ■ tit I One of the oldest fads ot Queen ■ Victoria is her craze for the kilt. ■ It is a fancy which has excited a H good deal of ridicule at hmne and ■ abroad, and even in Scotland it- ■ self where kilts nowadays are B mostly worn, not by the High- 1 landers, but by tourists and vili- | tors from the South. When ths 1 Queen is *t Balmoral she insisti a on all the members of the royal I household —the male members, of I course —donning the kilt, no mat- 1 t«r whether they be English, Ger- ■ man or French by birth, and no 1 Blatter how physically un-mited 1 hey may be for that extremely a trying garb . fl tit I Prince Henry of Battenberg (or I this reason used to suffer greatly 1 with rheumatism each time he tfae fl in Scotland. The last time the I Duke of York went North to Bal- 1 moral, the train by which he was I travelling with ’he Duchess was 1 suddenly stopped at the station oo I the border line between the trto I conn ries. Much aniu-emei.t was created when it was announced that the express, withits hundreds of passengers and the mails, had been ' stopped for some twenty miniVes to permit the Duke to re move hisbreeks and to airay him sell in full Higland costume. SIOO RE W ARD SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease t a science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrn Hall’s Catarrh Curs is the on y positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a slitutional disease, requires a ,r --stitu'ional treatment. ID III ■' a arrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the bloot an mucous surfaces of the ' thereby destroying the fomida i of the disease, and giving tin 1 tientsuength by building up the constitution auu assisting in doing its work. The have so much faith in its < powers', that they offer One dred Dollars for any case tb a fails to cure. Send for lis " menials. r 0 Address. F. J- Cherny *• Toledo, 0. gAgrSold by Druggies, -nc.
