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It- ’STHE HUSTLER OF MME>
tiUraii it th» I'm tot! < n as second- fuatltO
PHLpL G. BYKIfe- Editor and
gAXAGER.
do c-mts ,) »r yi Hi $.) per year
Advertising rates, reusbnable. j
| * PHONE NO-85. |
Even Bartow I
George Bro urserved ’he'fellow
Blodgett just about right.
And Psalmuel and Dr. Flopper
Felton failed to carry the couii’y
of Bartow.
—|
The local political “Jonahs” are
rejoicing Tnev wiil not have to |
eat crow but once more this year.
It is said that Seaborn Wright’s
inability to get enough votes is the
cause of his defeat- —Monroe Ad
vertiser. „ ... . 1
“You cap tell where Bryan is.”
says the Brunswick Cal*, “by the
dust rising from the rear ot repub- .
lican trousers and the cheers of
the multitude.
No Populist, who reallv wants
free silver coinage, can afford t >
throw his votes away by casting it
for Bryan & Watson. Bryan it Si
wall is the winirpg ticket.
'1 be unholy alliance of Prohibi
tion and Populism '.betted by the
goldbugs and Buck’s circular failed
in their destruc ive designs of ob—
taing control ol the State.
The goldbugssay that u.oremon
ey will not make higher prices,
and then they declare that the im
portation of $50,000,000 in gold has
increased the ‘ price •of wheat! —
Constitution
■Watson says that he will lay bis
head upoirthe block before he will
come down. ' Thomas should 'ea rn
a valuabteGeSson ■•dTom Seaborn,
who git it where the chicken etc .
—Americus Herald.
! - - . jr
It Is the opinion of the Jackson
Times that .-.the,,- State stumping
tour <>f John Temperance Graves
did ru<:re damage to the success of
’he Populist ticket than anything
else.could po-sibly have don-.— T
t Griffin News.
Mayor Quincey, pf Boston, has
vetoed an ordinance permitting tto
laying of pneUinat'C tubes in the
streets. He says that the permis
sion is worth mom y to some one
and h« is iifd of giving away 'he
franchises of the city.
A girl in Oklahoma has promis
ed to marry a suitor if Mr. Fryar
is elected president of the United
States . Perhaps some of t hese days
the man may sue for a . ivorce, a'-
IHegi'ig as grounds that Mr Bryan
was not fairly eleclied.' —Macon
T- tegnaph.
The time will come, u der the
operation of the local option law.
’wbeit Georgia will be rid of the
evils of the liquor traffic. Th- peo
ple have their deliverance in their
own hands. Why do they not go
forward and elect it? —Sparta Ish
im aelite.
As for the three new judgeships,
?L,herv is much gossip about them.
In the talk about the hotels one
hears Judge Branham’s name mei -
tio-ued most frequently, but all of
the gentleman who’have been sug
ges'ed have their enthusiastic sup
per ers.—Atlanta Constitution.
-
The result of the State last Wed
nesday was a great Democratic
vict ry. Two years ago the Popu
• list vote was 96,000. This year
with fusion with a part ot the pro
ihibitionists, and with all the Re
publican vote that Buck could con
trol, their vote was but 85,000 for
Wright and about 75,000 for the
i remainder of their ticket —a fall
ing off of 20,000. That Populism
is declining, dying, and rapidly
passing there can be no doubt .
Like the Greenback movement, to
which Mr. Watson has compared
1 , at, it will be comparatively short-
lived, and will neomplish only
the evil- wf cuusing .political es
trangements among a hitherto
unit'd pt ople. nmlTttl developing
an ap etite so • paternal assistance
f'om the g< verument < which can
nyvevjie g . —News",
? * T
’.CHAIRMAN CLA W? HK - •
We find this very timely hi d
pertinent paragraph in t' e Hus
tler of Rome:
/
“Ami how some of the Juki-warm
dailies have woke up Mig enough
to criticize Steve Clay’s manage
ment of the State campaign and
say the Democrats might have won
by 75,000. Steve Ci >v it worth
more to the patty than a. dozen
such rheets and worth more to the
state than any pair dt them.”
'1 he only trouble with the com
parison between Mr. Clay’s value
to the party and chat of the pa
pers that have most severely criti
cized him is that it is totally inad
equate. Mr. C ay is worth more to.
the party than all these papers
pht together ten times over. He,
has worked hard and zea'ously
anp the result is a sufficient attes
tation of his ability a..d a marked
tribute to his management. If h e
has made mistakes—and he does
not claim infallibility—they w-k
made with the interest of th-< par
ty honestly at heart, and any
harm that they may have done
has been possibly largely through
the instrumentality of these satm
papers, which secretly wished
right to succeed.
It' the Democrats had been d>
seated, the blame would have been
’aid on Chairman Clay’ since they
rolled up the magnificent majority
of 50,000, the credit is equally h:s,
and it will not do to detract from
his laurels by saying no* that the
majori'y shou d have been larger
It is quite la ge enough for any
reasonable person —Griffin News
Your appoligies are acceptab e.
and the additional credit has been
passed up to Mr. Clay’s account.
Anotner election and the pe -pie
of Georgia will call Chairman Clay
to “come up higher.”
, . - .* • • . . ■ r f * *•* *
X 5 haffver ..chargemay have, b • -
made by the opponents of Govern
or Atkinson- they have been dis
proven and the voters have shown
thatlhey believe the interests ol
the s ate are safe iff Governor At
kinson’s hands and they do i o
take any stock in the thousands of
willful T'es that have .been scat te -
ed broadcast throughout the etale.
—Americus Herald .
“While some ’possum hunter
were out hunting the other nighi
in the Hanr.ahatchee swamp, tin
dog treed a ’n ssum in a rattl. -
snake’s mouth. The 'possum was
air' ady dead. The serpent was a
five-footer and sported eleven rat
ties.”—Stewart County MV )H< p
per.
In the 'lentn dis rict, Hancock.
Richmond, Washington and Wil
kinson go Democratic —giving th"
district to Atkinson by a ii'ajo'ity
of 1,534. This is a conclusive in
dicati n of t-h- election of Fleming
t i Congress on the 3rd of Novem
ber next. —Sparta Ishmaeiiff.
That great exemplar of temper
ance and morality, John D. Cun
ningham, chairman of the Popu
lism party ot Georgia, delivered
himself in this s'yle to an Augus
ta News repor er when asked if
there would now be fusion between
Populists ano Democr>ts in this
State; “We’d see the Democrats
in hell be'ore we would vote for
any ’icket with the name Demo
crat on it.”—Griffin News.
The Arbuckle Coffee Company is
about to tack le the sugar trust. The
trust has been squeezing the Ar
buckle people who s -11 short sweet
ning and coffee at the same time.
Hence the Arbuckle’s are buckling
ou their armor and are preparii g
to sail into the sugar trust trust
with a lot of competitive refiner
ies. L«t 'em fight, the public will
be the gainer —Augusta News.
Wanted -An Idea
aert, Washington, D. C., for their *i,Btw prlae otter
and lift of two hundred inveaUo&i wanted.
tHE HUSTLER OF ROMS'w; DNESDAV. OCTO3ER 14, 1896
(@J iwctu' -
I dropped in on Ordinary John
P. Davis ibis morning ami found
that genial gentleman and fine of
ficial up to bis eyes in woik. He
stiid. hoqivever that he wn- »b ut
to “ea ch up.” having disposed < f
most'ot In 1 lAmnm-H that aecnii.u
lated on him during the campaign
Judge Davis' tight has (brought
him very much clo-er to his friend
and his brilliant victory has tuugi t
ris enemies u |esso& hat they w.ll
not s.-on forgot. John P. Davis, in
the flush of victory, however, is
nb Ordinary Davis —always ready
t • oblige-you.
♦
* *
The blank for presidential and
congressional elections have come
-.nd the. justivaa of the peace ot
Floyd can get same by calling on
Ordinary John P. Davis.
*
♦ *
Mr. P P. Carter, ’he gifted
Southern artist who is in the city
for a few' we»“ks, has on exhibition
ut Garfield’s Studii and Photo
graph gadery. No. 329 B'uad St.
three very h» nd some pictures.
Now I don’t, profess to be an art
critic —for I am n’t. But there is
on thing I pride myself on, and
that is my eye for tne beautiful- I
know when a thing is uglv, too.
* *
* s
Afrnr this preface, I want to ad
vise you to go to Garfield's Studio
and see those pictures —and espe
c al y that of “King ( arter ”It is
a pictuie on which < LeS eyes like
to ling r. Os it the Charleston
N ws nr.d Ci urier says:
* *
' *
A portrait forth- World’s Fair.
A'l true lovrs of art- will ei joy to
the fullest a visit Dei rioff’s gal
lery i-> the-studio of the eminent
Soiithe n painter. Mr. P. P. Car
• er, former'iv of Virginia, who is at
ip esent in his city making por
traits of some promi ent Chailes
.puiians. Mr Carter, himse f a g<-
nial and courtly gentleman, n ■
ceivps visitors at l.iss’udio with a
social charm that adds much
p e- sure t<> a I who cull to view his
Tat stTvoik—a grand and Tile size
portrait of his illustrious imc stor,
Robert Carter, ca led, pro 'empore
“King Carter.” of the Province ot
Virginia, who was born i.i 1663
und is one of the founders ot n
fami y tree ricji with i’s i?oi le
branches of “Shir ey,” “Cleve,’
“B enheim” and oth-rs and bear
ing many illus.rious names of his
torv, as Robert E Lee, Thomas
Nelson Page, John Randolph, Ben
jamin Harrison and many others
This portrait of “K ng Carter”
has attracted admiration where
shown, and was paint 'd for the
World s Fair, to be exhibited uu
der the aus ices of the Ladies’ Co
Soils
It is often difficult to convince peo
ple their blood is impure, until dread
ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of
the fact. It is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of
Impure
blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
“I had a dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. W hen the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
I thought I should not live through it. I
heard and read so much about Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it also. It soon purified our
Blood
built me up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said I would
not be able to work hard, I have since
done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar
saparilla cured my husband of the boils,
and we regard it a wonderful medicine.’’
Mbs. Anka Petebsos, i*timer, Kansas.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
I* the One True Blood PurlAer. All SI-
II . , cure liver Ills, easy to take,
iiOOd S Hllls easy to operate, ificents.
lonia! Soe ety of Virg nin.
Ihe gifted art ist.' bus n'prrdife'd [
■ • • * 1 $ ; \ y
toe sj) endid Court dre s ..f the
lime As an able critic...has,, raitli..
■ h«-rich.colors wilding iiiuch to;
th'* life-like fUs • tints uml grace— |
fill figpre”— * typioul and noble }
scion o?‘the old English h"US'—
R egard. “Lord o' the Manor of
Caistoven ” who dates back so the
year 1546.
« *
♦
'Mell, what's new?’>.l asked as
I walked into f,he Burij-y Tailor
ing Co’s, st"rq. . this morning
“Whv, replied Mt. Burney, ‘/we
are selling and making more trou
sers and suits than all the other
houses in the city—but then That
C net news, for nearly everybody
knows it. See here,” and Mr.
Burney b gan showing me through
the big stock of elegant goods that
are stacked on ’his tables. t here
were stacks and piles of the latest
patterns and beet weaves. Point
ing to th* manufacturing depart,
men', Mr. Burney remarked : “rte
are fitted for the business —why
we can tuke a man’s measure and
a mo-t make him a pair of p tits
while he waits. ” And this right
here in Rome, too-
* *
*
“A.-o utety pure” Says Gtis .loir
«<fn as he pointed to a fresh “bar
re.” of soda water. “It’s absolute
ly pure for I manufactured it my
self, right here in the house,” ano
then he “tapped” the “barrel”
through the louir and I wet my
whistler at the house’s expense-.
They say stolen fruit is always the
sweetest but Gus Johnson’s pure
frurt juice soda can’t be improved
upon—even if you have, to do like
Gus—pay for it.
*
* *
I notice that the Brunswick Dai
ly Call has nominated this ticket
for the the Su
preme Court ben h of J Georgia:
’’Hoy. Thomas M. Norwood, ■ot
Chatham, H'-n. Joel BxanhSvm, Os
F oyd and Hon. \V. A. Little, ot
Muscogee. These gentlemen are
well known throu Lout thj.State,
says the Call and will serve Geor
gia with distinction in her lof iest
tribunal of justice.
*
* *
Since a very, very sma’l boy ]
have had a weakness for chicken
—and for chickins. Itsa “failing"
I h ve never overcome and when
Squire John Rice, tMHices Springs
sent me a pair of full blood huff
Cochins why I came near having a
“duck fit ” .“They am voters”
said the jovial Squire “both ot
them a r e registered.”
***
Talking of chickens reminds me
of some sum y remarks on the sub
ject made by my young hopefuls.
Baby Phill, not yet 3, came in
from th« poultry yard with a hall
brick in h s apron. Said he:
“Mamma, I dot err egg.”
“My, but that’s a big one.
where did you get it?
Taking her hand he said : “Turn
long and me will show you,” and
the blue eyes spark ed. Glenn Edd
followed the procession. On the
back veranda. Phill pointing said :
‘See dht wooster? Him laid it.
Ho-o-oh! laughed Glenn Edd,
“y«»»*r old rooster ought ter work
• n de side walks. ”
Those kids are a pair, and I
like them so well that it often
-rieves me to hear them crying for
bread.
At his palatial home on the pic
turesque banks of the Oostanaula
Mr. Seaborn Wright is giving a
house party this week. r l he aggr; -
gatiou is composed of the follow
ing hi'arious set: Johnny Cunning
ham, Johnny Graves, Jimmy Gam
brell, Tommy Watson and Sammy
Jones. Nocirds.—Monroe Adver
tiser.
It is not Wright to get in a Huff
about political Graves which are
scattered along this l.ast oampaign.
Hooper up for Democracy, Gam
brell over the pleasant fields of
Democratic hope, and forget to
gnaw the Cobb of defeat to which
you were led by the Sam Jones po
litical preachers.-LaGrapge Graph
ic.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Sk*.**********O:M
I Dd. O I
S TriE DnUCGIST’ . y
* SELLS #
* The 5 FIN ESTPER FUM ES *
* And Toilet Waters Crown.tx- £
* tract. Grab Apple, Lubens Violet *
and White Rose.
fragrant *
and tastings Extracts, all ‘J
* ***»**»*«*«*»**»»** .»
$ Colgates Cashmere Boquett <
Toilet Water will remind you of a *
beautiful dream. 2
Lazells Violet Toilet .water, #
large and small sizes Hadmits vio *
* kt and Florida waters, $
* Colgates Violet water three *
sizes, trial, d large. >
¥ ’ ' -1
* *
* Ptnauds Eau De Quinine and *
* Colgates Hum and Quinine for *
strengthening anv stimiuating the *
£ hair and preventing baldness. $
i H. Cum's i
He’”'-" .w
i
4 ■ -
£ •’ W"
* ■ ’W
* w
'V V Vii* "My'
w-W > > > <
“J L. . J !_■' L 1 . 11 ” .L,. 1 J-LT- . 1 'BT?
MILLINEBY I !
With the best bought and most stylish of pattern hati and bon
n j ts and Ladies’ head wear, yet brought to Hie city we solicit your
patronage.
Our line us Children’s hoods and jeaps are the prettiest and
most complete in Rome A pleasure to show them to you.
RESPECTFULLY,
A. O- GARRAIW
Medical Building Broad Street
* ' *' ' """ 1 _ ■■■■ 11 ■■■■■— .>• ■ I
REMOVAL
MULLINNIX & BURNETT
Practical Leather artists and builders of hand made shoes which I
they guarantee in fit and finish, are now at
330 Broad St,, Masonic Temple. I
They Leg to state that they are prepared to do repairing on short- I
W, BfiO W) I
SIGN & CARRIAGE
I’AI.NTLNG. I
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL ADVERTISING SIGNS. I
SECOND AVE. AND WEST FIRST ST. j
Rome Mutual Loan J ssociatioD
• 1
HOME OFFICE GORGIA, j
. . 3£5, Broad Street v |
A National Building and Lqan omP; any |
Purely Mutual, Safe Investment ana ■
Good Profit Made by Small 1
Monthly Payments. |
J. A glover, President. j. d. moore, Sec’ty & Treas< |
Chas, i graves, Vice Pres. J.H. Rhodes, Mgr’ Loan Dep» |
Hai stfd smith, General council. 1