The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 19, 1894, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

w g|B|JSS BIS 3 w E-j > s i * Hatt - Avenue. , nr m t" s";i K J _J s™’ !5 *! J tar* 7*l iraa 3n*v ” cktl-i'sm <*T'r*«* > - nr* .-«itsmf Mad son Avenge and 58th,Street, NEW YORK- $□ per d y in ■ up. American Plan. -« • »-> FIREPROOF ANO FIRST-CLASS ’N EVERY PARTICULAR. - Two Blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevate' Rad roads ThaM id’«>n and Fourth Avenue and Belt Line Cars pas& the Door, «* H I.L CL ARI proprietor Passenger Elevator runs all nieht. n n d p|MptES ’ b i ° tches 5 ■ B ■ I ■ I ■ AKO 010 SORES C K PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH, OlftRIA, w £ AND potassium KIDHEY TROUBLES J, 1 Makes antTPYSPEPSIA 4 Marvelous Cures € aluni, the greatest blood purifier on • 5 in Blood Poison 5. i■! i T.irp’.. rt ••> B-«- , K-..vannan. Q; Al -fee ■ Ga.: Peak Sihs—l bouvut a bottle of Rheumaisssi; X. -" -■ - M - months’ treatment ar t ' Hot Springs- Bond three bottles C. O l«- J and Ssroiula s-b,. } P. I*. P. puri'-eH the bluod. builds up CnTf. P- . ,L'l'toE the weak and mmilitateil. R!v„s m, „ .... y here- V strength ,o we, l:ene<l t ■ <■.<'<. ext,- * . •-mertioa " diseases, gii.rfutuo patient lioultn SJ, ~ . .jakin. I Z happiness whore sickness, gkmnir 7.'. , for Jav hnn un- V’ feelings an.! i,x.t. itudc tn t provi,.!.- ‘ ‘ e ' ■ .-Vtion on V . nrente- f tor prim:. s■•c-ani’-iry sr i rlimy *: v! q . vns need, L' ” syphilis, for blood poisoning, inere.i- ?- . ~ v ‘ rial Bolson, malaria. In nil blood and sk’n Cisco e.-, like ' ' • oh. Lia. blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers. tetter, scald bead, boils, i.ysip'das, S'rln C ■ <'Ji. ' eczema— wo may say, withont fear of V- contradiction, that I*. P. P. is the best Te^Umon'jfroii‘t' ' blood puriiic r i i the world, and makes ,o->o f positive, speody and permanent cures Prut ’ , ‘‘E'-. ■ ’ <53. in all cases. Mttssr.s. Lire • i-. annan, iffii ■■■....»■■ -■ -.-. O-: 1 .v-’tir P. ff Ladles wh -30 systoma are poisoned Fi F “’;’ r j > • V andwhosoblocdislnni impurecond- km.. ■ J-. • ‘r'dlrt- is z- ' € •lot. .. L i.ootar ' nm - . ands. el ronLdontthataaotho?course "**“■ j „ icne will ellecta < lire. It has also relieved £'. k .. lEtp, Mo., Aug. 14tb. 1800. ~,,, y Pnm f-dle;-stlnn and etomaoU VT —I can apeak in the highest ter:..s of troubles. Yours truly, a, your medicine from my own per., a..* c *P‘ n M THAT, P -r knowledge. I wasaffected with heart Attorney at Law. X disease, pleurisy lind rheumatism for ~jK • 35 years, was treated by the veiy best physicians ana »p, nt hundreds of <!rl- Py> f-i p; f •,-n frna N, lars, tried every known remedy with- Lull 1.l tL.J viaC-oW i .ul.ed ilpv. 6 out finding relief. I have only taken . TT T . ry one pottle ot your P. P. P., and can • ‘i -- wr wooiHbananything I havo overtaken. LIPPMAN BROS. I j can recommend your medicine to all w aufierersof th- above diseases. PROPRIETORS JSt MRS. M. M. YEARY. Spring field. Green County, Mo. Xlppir.K’is Blocfr,Sa.va»nah,G» XT FOR SiLE BY nw, CURRY. SHINGLE S, We them and sell f ■ ■ - « I I the m at bottom prices, HUME & PERKINS THE HUTT! ER OF ROME, MONDAY NOVEMBER 19, 13 WOMENFOLKS I , CORSETS AKE BEING ADOPTED BY ENGLISHMEN WHO GO INFOR STYLE. There i<s no telling what we :. e coming to. The emancipated wo man has for several years been demonstrating that the corset is responsible for considerably more than half the ills that feminine flesh is heir to, and proclaiming over the length and breadth of this land and England, and wher ever else she could obtain an an dience, that the corset must g<>- Many women have already re nounced it and anathematized it, and regard with feelings of lofty pity their sisters who still retain it. The earthly paradise of the fu ture, who have been assured, is to be tenanted only by corsetless wo men. After hearing so much of this talk that one half begins to Believe it,ii is with a shock one discovers that the masculine swell is beginning to adopt that portion of the feminine outfit that has come in for the largest share of abuse. It is somewhat curious thatni t < i g.i ccmd ng to the emanci pated woman, the corset plays t mischief with woman’s health and anatomy, when clapped around ■; man’s waist, if the manufaciuier of it is to be believed, it is an un mitigated blessing. ‘’Besides showing off the figure and enabling the tailor to insure an effective fit and distinguished appearance.” he says, ‘’this com J, bined belt corset is a necessitvH to most men for the promotion of health and comfort, toghether with an upright, soldierly bearing. It ex 1 panda the chest. It support- ihe »pime and holds the figure ercl. It orotects the lungs and kidneys f om cold It s’ p »orts the ston ach.J i This is equivalent to saying that I the very thing which its oppo nents contend it doesn’t do fori women it will do for men. That! may be labeled “important iff true.” But, as I said before, there? is no telling what we are cemingl to. Women have appreciated men’s! coats and vests and shirt fronts a«d hats and collars. They have not yet tackeled his trousers, but they are already beginning to an nex his knickerbockers. Turn about is fair play. Perhaps as a measure >f retaliation there is something to be said in favor of men wearing •orsets. Later on they may try skirts. A SERVANT GIRL, AND HOW SHE REVENGED HERSELF ON HER EMPLOYER. A few weeks ago a citizen of Kieff, Russia, found fault with the dinner prepared by his new cook, and rashly embodied hiscriticism in cutting sarcasms. The young woman heard him in silence. In the evening he knocked up against a man in a deserted little street, and, when he ventured to remonstrate, he was vigorously fts.saulte>. Unable to get the bet ter of his adversary he determined to do what he could at least to identify him ,later on; and with this objeet in view tore his assail ant’s fashionable clothes into shreds. On hie return home,some few hours letter he found the cook standing at the door, ready to shake ibe dust of his heuse off her feet. The gentlfemau, whose wounds and bruises left him in no very amia ble mood, simply said :Joy be with you? Some time will pass before you get another place. Aud a« to character —well trust me tt, give you one that will stick, JJOu the following morning h> discovered thal his best clothes hi ths wardrobs wers in tatters, and his glossy silk bat an unsightly wreck. Hastily summoning the other servants to the room, h« an grily asked them what they knew about the matter, whereupon the nurse replied that the cook, in on> of her freaks of fun, bad donned her master’s garments and gone I out to walk in tin in the evi-nn a ■before, sticking on an artifice i mustache to help keep up tho 11Ii - sion. I Th-n itdawned noon the wretch »d hah that his Assailant of th. day before whs the rnichy, turb i leiit cook Ls*“ liia’i a fortmgto ! later h« received n etier thong the city post informing him, ii some what ungrammatical, but unmistakable, language: “You imd about the place, re spected sir, when y<>» said I could- ■ no. get another it 1 left yours. I’v< , been in five different place eiuct ’ then, and I’d be going to the sixth’ next mouday Trusting your bones sn’t achin’, I remain. Praskoia” HIS LnST WIFE. I ’ WHY SHE WAS NOT SO QUICK IN GIV ING AN ANSWER. I ww looking tor a mountaineel on the Cumberlin named Raglin, and lhe people at the house where 1 made an. inquiry told m« he liv fed about a mile farther on, thai when there I had better ask for Mrs. Raghn, as Jim wasn’t likely t > be at home. When I reached the place 1 found a woman in the front yard hang ing out clo’hee: Sh® was fat an joilv, a condition unusual armout tJie mountain women, and as-h> .- . _ ■ •.1 .. MfiMSi »i ■ ■- V, r? _ . .. . 3JL W .»M V ■ I ’ »• : . $4.50. i rW z x 3 ’ I ‘Lip’ll I' ffl i 1 < ble condition of Mr. Raglin’s do | inestic relations. “Aren’t you hi# last wife?” I asked at a venture. “Well, mister,” she said “I hope so, but thar’s ho tellin’ about Jim Ragljn. I’m his fifth, but jis’ ez like ez not he’ll be gittin’ anot h er to take my place afore frost. Me '. an’him’s been married about ali year now, an’ I’m figgerin’ on his runnin’ off with some other wo man any day. That’s why I ain't so pear about answerin’ when anybody calls fer his last wife.” It struck her as such a good joke and she laughed so about it that I could not do otherwise than laugh with her, but when she told me where I would find Jim and I rode Off I wondered a little if it were all together a laughing matter from her side of the question, at least. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR (’A TARRH THATCONTAIN MERCURY as mercury will surely destroy th sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when en ering it through the mucous sur faces Snch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, 0., contains no mer cury, a.id is laKen internally, act ing directly upon the blood and nucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure b 'jure you get the genuine. It is ken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free by Druggists, price 75c I per bottle | Mr. Jack Davis, manager for E. E. Forbs, Rome music house, has moved his big stock of Pianos, Or gans and other musical instru ments also his bicycly stock, to the furniture house of Hanks & Co, in Shorter Block. 1115-3 t. IS. .. ALL ana WINTER MiilfflcßVH?! N 02 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA W. are new prepar d o Show A S lect Stock of New and Stv lish Millinery, Ladies, Misses and childrens Hats and Bonnets, Baby Cans' Hair Ornaments, Side and Tuck Combs, Ice Wool, Silk floss and Zenhyrs. Will sell at lowest Cash prices, Call and S-e us, Respectfully ■ A. O. GARRARD BOSSOM Es as safe and harmless as a flai seed poultice. Il acts like a po’d. tice, drawina out fever and paia, and curing al? diseases peculia* to la ’tes. Blosf is a pas i tile a easily used at any time; t 1 is applied right to the parts. I Every lady can treat herseli with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceiptofsi. Dr. J.A. McGill&Co, 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, IK. I Sold by D . Curry Druggist MSKW'-urt.*' 'T.’aWßOESir'fflmMMl L ri-rorp, physical di rector ot Y. M. C. A.. Des Moines (owa, says he can c macientiouely • c.i.in.berluiu m Baiu Balm o rO'-t tics rvmuaHts. bicyclists, foot >;iii ,■ :.yi i- >i i I ti»e jiroiession m .;<-i>ei;d tor bruises, sprains aud dis Jocitious; aifei) for soreness and stiff _e •- f rhe muscles when appli. 1 efoi ue par s become swollen it _-vil| effect u cure in onehalf the lima jusiiai r» quire, t. For sale b* Lowry g3ios Druggie.s .; * ’ •• < •r) c;' v - •• ‘ >J ‘ *■ ?; .< ■' • ■ ,> . .■ .. . • bl • ‘ '••’f'iOpiw A’ia<c- I.nJ z.lr. "L - _ 'z.l‘. .-utn* D<-vr ‘ • r •-> . ’ .vi i •-* » • ru»u. #Oftf'vinL; 'ip RynJn, < 7t**F>«ry Snra -»jty ami d ;li.ii ■.y, i_ ( ’ r i-cwariu ;-horp<; Pre*n?t*uro O'ff > - *•, Invo.untnry Lo-kp.-, chuk« by ov .r-ii.uulj»on?e, over-exert.on of tho Brain an Errors of Ycuth. l.» Woak Orpana their Natural Vi>jor a j ! dou’’ee th i joys of life; cure*, l,uecri 11CLH ami Fe:t'.r-.’e W^nln.<•«»•;. < month’s trect :neut, in plain package, by mail, to any address, $1 per box, 6 boxes $5. With every $5 order we give a Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money Circulars free. Gua v itee issued only by our ei tlusivc agent. Vj . &JWCLAS :s ™ E BEST. A a'iik Gat «O SQUEAKINCfe f‘"». CORDOVAN. ENCS&EWIELLEDCALF. •*S»o FINE CALF&KAN6AROH 3.5 P POLICE. 3 Solfs. jso.»2. WORKINGMEN EXTRA FINE. ’. ? l. 7 J Boys'schoolShoes, •LADIES’ rS?6 , ’F2.H7S ’•%estD0 NGO M SEND FOR CATALOGUE * W*L'DOUGLAS, 3ROCKTON. MASS. You cun ia»e Wione't’ by pu,chuHiug W. L« Dcmirh". Mboet*. Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamp.:ig the uanie and price o i the bottom, which protects you against higk prices aud the middleman’s profits. Our shoes tonal custom work In style, -asy fitting am’ V'j.iriug qualiiL s. v/'. have i v m sold ever; y. jef eat lev.st pi ' : for the . '■ e given that) tnyc. no snt. eitute. If you! < L ■' *> 1 -con. Sold by Cantrell & Owens, \ *A •/ The eomparati vevalue oftheae twocarda la known to moat persona. They illustrate that greater quantity is Not alwaya moat to be desired. These cards express the beneficial qual ity of Ripans • Tabales An compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURE. • ‘a Ripens Tabulee : Prici, 50 cents a box. Os druggists, or by mftl. RIPANB CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y. Inn the malaria || districts |l there has been in use a remedy with 5 I good effects for nearly a quarter of X | a century. It is a preventive and 6 I cure that thousands make use of € I every year. Why ? Because it never * I fails to do good—its qualr ® I ties are certain. It is specific sot • I this dread disease. It cures! fl t | N Brown’s! i * , U U [Does net C I 'I ' >< IWT tj constipate or 51 | Kfi vJUA K injure the Cl H rfc’xx I teeth] fl | I Bitters a I , ! Have you Malaria ? Is the terrible ® | poison in youi blood? The symp- 0| * I toms: that intermittent fever which i I O dries up your blood—your appetite 0 1 I fails—you have no energy, strength— 1i I that cold, chilly feeling which brings [ 1 1 on nervous prostration, headache, 1; I neuralgia, aching pains. Have youcl these ? Il this is your case j Brown’s Iron Bitters you need! | The Genuine has the Crossed j; I j 1 Red Lines on Wrapper. | ] 5 ! Brown Chkmicai Co. Baltimore, Md '?I I $25 FOR MERCANTILE I COURSE IN I BOOK-KEEPING! Including Hooks I Call at office for particulars I J.G HARMISON I DR. JAQUES 130 West Sixth Street,l CINCINNATI, OHIO! Has practiced medicine in Cincinnati 5 jead® ! longer than any physician, giving special 'tention to Blood, Nervous and Urinary <liseaw« ‘ Nervous Debility, Impotency, etc., reeultmtj | from youthful indiscretion, excesses in matured I tears and other causes, inducing some es t following uvmptonis, as dizziness, c<nifusi |ml) J 1 ideas, defective meiuery, aversion to soei' j Genorrliea, Syphilis, the later causing uce j eruptions enlarged joints, rheumatism, ”" e ■ 1 ing in groins, mucous patches in nioutn, ■" g throat, falling hair, Consultations free •>“ 1 fl| 1 vited. M I Hours. 9a,m.to Bp, m.: Sunday, WtoL “J aud ; J I 111 a sealed envelope un application. Si-ftve . a j case. ■ Westean & Atlantic, AND I N„ C. & ST. L. BAIM — TO — I Chicago I Louisville I Cincin st LonJ Kasas City I JM empliis I -and- I The Wo st | Quick time and VestibHled traimi f Pulluiaa Sleeping oars. »or a . ■ call on or write to ■ J A SMITH I General Agent, Rome <a. ■ J L EDMONSON I T ,„.,,. 5F „ 5g A, 8 CJ 5 .„ r - | M TThaS' l ’ I Hen. Pass. Agt. m I