The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, February 01, 1898, Image 2

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The Hustler of Rome., February 01, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMih 1 B t ■: Bflflßflel-.v ||B||Bfl I ’ ii iS. . J 1 N IMM 1 .... .. •■ • i » \■- > ’ - ••:. ••:. t • •' - ■ -■ 111111® 11 all • ■ x ’ ’ * ■ ||||KB> ist> r< < 1 1. t, • - 1 * ,: * ’■ ij ' 1 R mu-, (is ■I . ?. ■ ; |aill l'"' I 11, IfS II n« ■ ; TICK ], HMH/'u 'it ' .I . ■■III yll- Effillßaß ciihi. i iV:' ■■r Seay . ’- 'om Mi'Aivt. , ~tiayiie . A ||||HL. > Reese . ®BH< _ ne w depot j = " ~ ■H.-l he Senate. \i>.\ |Bh|® d !■ tall <■ 1 re' i > n - > <!-ku in a ] IBM® 4 s at t l)r 11. fl ,| aB 1 |M . that ’p i niii HBlfl i l-‘at' rd alt i i' |>'|||■L/ the Hcnatr I'’it ■MB" 1 "in i:-< d « • |MBI ') most ' til r | \ . light |HB Jami n > >j ■tiri - MB® ’ iout the nV r jßL'>g _— ipproval ’ any of the Public out I Post. hen Kortuii" and |H if keeping an --ye hole am McKin B r * recently t’m'd -see judge for Bjd rummers will not |^K<' * case.- -th I u.n ■f'l K' 1 Hi? 0 ’■H aled that possum ®l' n( r "‘'l ,Jfl regarded ■e' ov as a dinner table hBK en are seu'ed ’r-r «>) d ' ’Se who dislike t ( , v >g too unai'imoiif .fl.' ut about "a South ■ “ ( But ail the lead B|i 0 *a Democrats art BF irt to Candler. —Grit- B 'it W'-hx .. A happy ■a< motliei is tlv K"..da 'tUM happiest living ■ y'C is KJ/ lllis "OIIG To hold ia her ■li,, arms the dciir ■tfF -/WM httle life— a ■ rtd 1V v Jwfefi pa’t llf ller v< : ' Bti 1 ' 1 I+Bl own hfe- nest Koh US '-rij ling trusting EiL jgZl and dejandi nt ■o on her protecting I' *zw.i> leve, is the sweet- K most sacred re- ■J? cportaibilitv of awo K 't' man's esdstance. m r r it But many h woman E-uLS* approaching the time of motherhood feels p deeply its duties and lais. She is burdened VffifSUth a sense of anxiety and !l St OU reasonable foreboding. * i-l”'°his state of mind is un utf'eai’vorable both to tbe ”j ,: übothst and the child. ' «>H other m>.y insure herself ‘a eluli. t s ca r of danger or < xc< s "l EJe't’-• of L>r- Pierce's Favorite ■bdaUoi g the period of expei t- ' makes i&'i' no : ■jßv? the nerve cento s. It and chei rful. It H'i ' v e power. It promotes Knent and provides con id energy for the child, ive specific for all dis ■ organism, devised by ■ ■kwj -specialist in t is ■frtore t was o f -J] o ther m d ■ and up o*lv K rest »»■ n KuUt.scar. t what Dr I LETTER’S CORNER. Young Leiter ai.d those lucky individuals ussociuted with him in the recent great wheat deal are i uov boasting that they own every bushel <f surplus wheat in the country. The boas’ is ominous, and the worse of it is that it is hacked up I by figures which seetn to substan tiste the claim. Aicording to re-I 'ial>le estimates, there are not more than fifteen million bushels of this year's wheat crop unaccounted for. The Leiter crowd have figu-es showing that they have holding on that amount scattered ovei the country. Os the total estimated yield of 56(i,b00,000 bushels, Leiter thus disposes of the supply: Exported to date, 145,000,000, estimated , ueccessary for home consumption, 340,000,000 bushels, estimated for > seed, G 0.000,000. The difference between the origi nal estimated srpply and the amount accounted for is 15,000,- • (KiO bushels. This is the amount cf , wheat which furnishes a key to , the situation, and on which the Leiters clique has put a price of 10 cents in advance of the Chicago price Tor May wheat, whatever that may be from day to day. If the Leiter claims and figures are correct, that situation is an un pleasant one to contemplate. It gives to a small coterie of specula tors too much influence over the price of bread throughout the world until the next wheat crop ie 1 harvested and marketed. Give’rn plenty of “nigger,’ Mr, McKinley, that’s what the Herald ’ says. Some of ’em said they pteferred you to a democrat and now they've got you Way cross Herald. - " WHAT IS THE MONEY POWER i We have had occasion in an«th er article to refer to the exposure by The Reviews of Review of th ,j bogus autonomy offorded the Cu bans by the Spaniards. In the ’ same number of that able periodi cal we find a recognition of 'he force and influence of tho money power. The Constitution has explained on many occasions what tne mon ey power is, but th ire are, no s doubt many persons who regard , (he phrase askance, and take it for granted that is mer -ly a cm vonient term with which to round I out a sentence or a paragraph on ihe money question. But the mon ■y power ie a a very real thing, and is very rapidly assuming con trol of the governments of the the earth. The Review of It views • describe this powerful combina : tion as “die great bankers who i neither English, Fr nch nor Ger man in their real allegience, but must be regarded as a law unto 1 themselves and a separate power rradually but steadily strengthen mg their grip upon the destiny o , nations. ” The .Review of Reviews call attention to the fact that it is this huge, mysterious money power that plays the nations against each other like pawns on a chess board, that enables one or the other of these nations to place Japanese of Chinese. Loans, that decided the issue of the recent Turko-Greek war gaining a bet'er hold on the revenues both of Turkey and Greece and eles’iiig millions of profit out of the hideous conflict between Muse'em and Christian that caused the slaughter of the Armenians to go on undisturbed, and that has constantly shown its hand in the affairs of Spam and Cuba. Its inlLence has been se^n ir. tbe attitude of both Cleveland and McKinley toward the Cuban patriots, an attitude of real enmi ty in spite nf the fact that the people of this country are all but unanimous in favor of Cuban in dependence. The people aro for gotten and even the interests of party are risked by the Republican eadero, so keen are they to do the bidding of the money power. It is this power that controlled Cleveland and caused him to open the / <-ury to the raiders so that iliii Aiistriau gold loan might be c effort ably made L - the foreign ’ 'f ■ -V ' sh. BIG BOODLE SECURED BY THIS SHARPER FROM NEW YORKERS M'XICAN PFOSFHI.TE As The Bait And Landed $21,G00 in Cash 4> Mexico City, Jan. 81. —Another bold swindle has been brought to light here by which New York busiress men have been cheated out of S2I,(X)G. It appears that last autumn a man giving his name as Frederick P. Graham, claiming to be a half brothea to the criminal law yer, John Graham of New York and married to a grandniece of Sir Robert Peel, persuaded three or four New Yorkers to go iu.o phosphat miring in the state pf Oaxaca, and | presenting that rich phosphate deposits were on the market U>d he (Graham) Could get then, Graham further reported that had organized here a company known as the M x can Phosphate mineral Company, and when the new parties were taken into the concern Grah im was made treas urer and president. » Recently two parties from New York came here to inspect their prosperity, which they had put up inomey forj and now they find that there is no phosphate and and that Graham has fled, taking all available cash with him Graham played the game very boldly, rapresen'ing that he was in close touch with the highest officials and ceuld bring i fluence to protect property and in case any of these things were wanted they would he forthceming. The police think Graham ia one the gang that swindled Franke of Chicago. The ease with which the suc cessorship to Gov. Atkinson has oeen "secireu" rs ■so'meining ex traordinary. It is not a dispar agement of Col. Candler’s candi dacy to say that the “popular demand,” so far, seems to nave been cenfined to a very small and well organized circle. It would at least have looked better if the movement had been devel ed a little more leisurely.—Savan nah News. The News virtually admits in above that Chathams “favor te son,” Mr dußiguon dared not face a ‘very small but well organ ized circle.” But the News is wrong for it was the attitude of the masses that struck terror to Mr, pußignon's political ambiti ons. Warden Jake Moore says that much pressure is being brought to bear upon Railroad Commissioner Spence Atkinson to induce him to enter the race for Governor . This state Jias had quite enough Atkinson—for one spell. Candler ' wil' furnish the much needed change. Ladies Who Suffer from any peculiar to their sex—such as Profuse, Pain ful, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation, are soon restored to lyealth by Bradfield’s Female Regulator. It is a combination of remedial agents which have been used with the greatest success for more than 25 years, arjd known to act speci fically with and on the organs of Menstruation, and recommended for such complaints only- It never fails / / \ to give relief and I restore the health Jd l| of the suffering V i woman- It should i 1 \\AV be taken by tlje w il\ l 9 ir * l ust budling womanhood ittufy'' ■ when Menstrua ' tion is Scant, Sup- " * or Pa Inf u I. and all delicate women should use it, as its tonic properties have a won derful influence In toni»a U P and rjiQniifljening the system bfy drh»- Pc lec by Ivy W. 73 in a Dreadiul Condition Hr upc cd to Read Afiout a Similar Casi -Followed tho Other Man’s Example and vV..s Cured. The following incident ia given by Chirlcs Morris, general jobber, 52 Ix>xing- Lo" A'.'< iue, .Vorih Cambridge, Mass.: ‘•r»..v; I v.a'SHgol became poisoned ■>y ivy. . trkd many medicines, spending i largo s-.im of money without obtaining a particle of good. My children were il.io afflicted with the same disease. Wo .•cr • al! constant suf'erers with an awful tehing I'-nsation, and it seemed as if I t.-iuld tear myself to pieces. I picked p a paper in which I found printed a • imo’il from a man in Vermont who l been similarly afflicted and had taken i r i’s/arsaparilla with benefit. I bought t bottle, which we took and it did Me and Niy Children - much good I purchased another supply. Ve continued taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla intii we used five bottles and I can -if iy say that neither myself nor children tave any signs of the poison. It has en irely left us and we are perfectly cured. Ve give the whole credit to Hood’s Sarsa .r.rilla.’ Before resorting to this medicine vas reduced in weight, but now I .reigh 175 pounds. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has not only done much good but has been the means of saving me a great deal of money. I would not be without it in my house and I heartily recommend it to al! who are afflicted. I have writ uei> this statement for publication, of my )Wn wiil, as I want others to know what Hood’s Sarsaparilla ias done for us.” Charles Morris. •J... onia »re the <mly pills to take r .iC(KI » 111 S with Hood's Sarsaparilla. CLRRENT TOBJCB, The Russian Government has ordered that all sardine box's be opened by the customs officers, be cause Nihilistic tracts were often sent into the country packed in fish-tins. Within the last tweniy-five years organized bands of robbers have boon nearly exterminated in Southern Ita y. but the Camorra still fl u ishes in Naples. A divorve suit at T. ptka, Kan., tbe other day revealed the fact that Barber Conrad Meyer had 200 acres ol land neur Topeka, SCO acres in Oklahoma, seceral herds of cattle and thousands of bushels of corn in cribs. II ) male it a l in twenty-six years running a barber shop in a Topeka basement. It is estimated that the total cost of the new Union Station of B >-ton, when completed, will be the enormous sum of $12,000 ,OCO. A remarkable long-distance telephone talk was that a few days ago betweeen Captain .Tacque ß , in New York, and Simon Lake, in the cabin of his submarine boat, the Argonaut, eight miles out in Bal timore harbor, and si?ty-five fleet under water. M. Belier, a well known French engineer, has a plan for running a tunpel under tbe ‘-’(alt of Gibral tar connecting the Bl anish main and with Morocco. The Greek prisoneis who had been kept at Constantinople and who were treated very gently have been sent home. They received be fore their departure another proof us the fact that the Sultan is anx. ious to prove him elf less of an ogre than he is gt nepally described Every one of the prhonrr r receiv ed one Turkish pound as a parting gift. No Trouble To Show Goods .. great pleasur ” * f a)1 t> m £9 I'! in showing our fc&J I / goods and mention- ITK, ining prices, whether madam buys or not AH we want is a chance for cotnpariscn of goods and prices, then we kn >w it will be only a question of time when we will get all >r a portion of your trade. \V~ do cot buy goods to see bow much we cm make est of our customers, but wo buy them to see now good we C’-'n pos>ibly give them for a little money.tyor will >ie allow ourselves or our clerks to make any misrep resentation whatever, either actual or implied. Every item or iota has to be just as we represent, or you do not Lave to pay’. If at any time you are not perfectly pieased with what comes fro n our store, esteem, it a to let i;s know Editor Mclntosh conies by to obseive that: One by on the rose si a''.er one by one the boom lets bur t. First. Terrell, then IRrner, then dußignon said they didn’t care to create unnecessary disturbance or party discord, and now the distinguished gentleman fr m Putnam tells his friends t hat he believes “it w< uld be unwise for him to make the rac , And Col Candler again has an oppor tunitv to observe that “another mar. has reached a sensible conclu aicn.’ Wh<n President Diaz, of Mexi co, paes°(i through San Luis Potosi on bis return from his hunting trip the other day he found station galy decorated, the whole pnpu lation turned out en mass.-, u .J .. banquet of 150 covers laid i._ '! c station slud in his bomr. Oh the gay old Sunday bull-fighter. Thenev town council has placed an order fra barrel of tar a r.d six feather beds, to be used in cas as of emergency. They’d be’ter not monkey with us if they want to save thir tax ridden people the expense of electing another floor ful of astute aldermen.—Jimple cut« NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS. .i / CALSAM k • a the half. ' '■ * a luxuriant growth. ’ INev.'t Fails to Restore Gray l&fcfr-SE-• s Mair to its Youthful Color. Cu < s se-filp di-<'Hs“s & hair falling. t L<> ! at Druggists senT fkef to housekeepers-- LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beet COOK B3OK-- telling how to prepare many delicate and delicious dishes. i Addss, Leibigra Co., P. o B>x 2718. New York • Too ■ Much Knife I I The use of the surg-con’s knife is be coming- so general, resulting fatally * T 1 * - n-o-a annLber c>f cases, as to pccasion general alarm, I Mr. William Walpole, of Walshtown, South Dakota, writes; “About three years ago, there came under my left eye a little blotch about the size of a small pea. It grew rapidly,and 'J shooting pains ran in every direction. vl AV 7 I became alarmed '4 and consulted a .fffajl \ JKBMMs good doctor, who / pronounced it can.. an< i said that it must be cut out. / This I would not \W'( J consent t<£ having little faitl in the indiscriminate use of the knife. Read ing of the many cures made by S, S, S., I determined to give thatinedicine a trial, and after I had taken it a few days, the cancer became irrigated and began to discharge. This after awhile ceased, leaving a small serja, which ■ finally dropped off, and onlyn. healthy little scar remained to niark the place where the destroyer had heldftill sway. A Real Blood Remedy. Cancer is in the blood an| it is folly (oexpect an operation tociVe jt guaranteed purely ■vegetate'] is a real remedy for every ' disease of the blood. , Books mailed free ; Yi?* Sk ■ address Swift Spe cific Co., Atlanta, S&dß Ga. APPLICATION FOR IE HE RS OF DISMISSION. ....... \ GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY. \ Whereas Tbimas Ho\e:iback t xecu'or of Ji-hn HolsenbtV de ceased, represents to tbecoVt in his petition duly filed that re has administered John HolsenbVk’s estate. This is to cite all peiVna concerned, kindred and creditVg, to show cause if any they can Ay said administrator should not V discharged from his exeoutorshl and receive letters of dismiesioi on the first Monday in April 18981 This Jan. 3rd 1898 John P. Davis, Ordinary. APPILCATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY. Whereas Mrs. Helen A. Nevin Administratrix of NJ. A. N-vin deceased, who w s administrator of James F. Shanklin, deceased, represents to the court in her petition duly filed, that she h s administered James F. Shanklin’s estate. Tlo< to oite all poisons cancer ereditore, —-v. ' -■ thov car*> l School Supolies. 4. H r 71 We are pioneers in the school books and school P'y business and we are als » right up-ro-d U ' t) j tl PV( , ry thing that should be kept by an up-to-date Bou|; s ' (lr ; i ML PAPER, No house ’n th St to can serve you better when you (J 3 i »/$ sire to invest in a new covering for the dear old w;il| 3 of - ur home. See cur stock on hand and samp'cs I H. A. SMITH, THF OLD RFLIAfiLE BOOK STORE. i'" ""i ‘'iy "■ - IStiHxiMmiiXHXtiXttnsxxfriil New Drug Fill Having bought out the F/Johnm & fl Drug business, and added a sp'en lid litiefl Dr..gs, Patent Nedicifiil |-AND— 2 J » Druggists’ Sundries I * mmw to the stock, are no v op in and suliifl share of y tr-ide. J The Dev; firm own the preserfl tion books of F. A. Johnson! Co.; and are ready to refill al proscription wanted, Dr. Dal Vvho was connected with theM firm, will be in charge of this® partment, and give it parsaH attention. I SAM M. LOWRY, ■ formerly of Lgwi y Bros., in this ci'y, is manager nf th<' t> his old friends and f rtner custoi’V'rs, as welt a- new, h J a hearty welcome to call. Very truly, 1 ? oine Pharmacyfl New Clark Building Broad Sil !■ ll] /t (?£:?.: •%> ■ i» I'7'Td A T’’ ! ’¥• y L > ■-, ii. > 0! A. J»j L j; ,< • -# >* ■ ’ll - I | BILIOIWSS, SiCMEiIDAQIt ' Z.'- I ) ■ CEHER.U DIBILJIY. ' I J PRICE sorts. L i't® I AT ALL v;htK.<t® JI o^.- 75 . ‘ ® 6 I S K I j . j 4 . I £ t ; F ■ J “ ® te W i 49and51 1 »aHonBk ? &Y. <®> B ®'-| II 7ER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS ■ p\ T’nretv ’’ecctnblc V'V ;! re BiHous,trss .onsdpstt- Piles. Si.k ’ W-05‘1. Suinll Ra-vtakei ’-■ \ "’ * V\CK S SEC/ ■/ THREE RAMBLER RX A,.