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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1895)
:"’4H£ KISTLER CT ECKE Secoivl ( Uss Mali Matter. Pin ,G. BYRD, DAILY AND SDN DAY- lOoenteaweek r 5.00 r no a ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN f the city of Rome, and Floyd, the ••Banner county" of Georgia. The Hustler of Rome is to issue a May Day Trade Edition which will very probably be the best edi tion of a mwe-paper ever issued in Rome, Editor Byrd knows how to get up a paper that interests the people, for he is of the people, and does not perch himself npon a ped estal of flim-flamity, but puts in good, solid work from the front counter of his establishment , to t he ink-barrel at the rear door. That’s what the world loves these days, and it is patting follows on the shoulder.—Columbus Ledger. May days, of the spring of ’95 are very large in size. Permit us to branch off and re mark re-leaf and have ceased leaf ing- ___ No, June, dear, people wi'h false teeth do not always wear falsetto voices. The Delaware peach crop may yet be pulled before addies plucks the plum. The child insurance business has gained a footing in Rome —Mores the pity. Money talks —But what is“sound money? That’s the question ot this day and generation. The watermelon bug was a fake. Th is lends one to think ofgoldbug. I —Albany Herald. Here’s to the Cuban’s—May the “walk Spanish” be exchanged o “the Spanish fly. SAa.\vß.d<>r, tYv, Central American champion may have to lick Nicara uga for mat $75,000 “smart mon ey,” The grave of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, at Norristown, Pa., is said to be in a disgraceful con dition. Bill Cook, the famous Western bandit, who has been sentenced to 45 years penal servitude, is but 21 years old. The great majority of the papers of the State are for silver and fer ment a gold standard. The papers and the people are together—as usual. The Tennessee Legislature may have done the right thing in seat ing “Old Pete” but the woods are full of honest Democrats who“have their doubts.” The engineer who is to draw a train load of powder, billed for Cuba, from Xenia, 0., to Norfolk, Va., will have a ticklish job in his hands. “Sparking” will not be tolerated. The Marquis de Castellane has come out harshly on American mil lionaires in the Renne de Paris. Poor Anna—how quick the glamor of her millions of beauties must have faded in the eye of the Gaul. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAINS MERCURY ‘X As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system whenen ering it through the mucus surface. Such articles should never be used except on preacriptioiis from repu table physicians, as the datnag' l } they will do is ten foldto the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney A- Co. Toledo, ()., ' cou'ainsno meicury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon tin blood and mucous surfaces of the I system.ln buying Hall’s Cartarrh ' Cure be sure you get the genuine, i- v It is taken internally and is made I F. J. Ciitmey Co. Testimonials free. by Dnutgist, pric rl 75< p«r bottl*' At Naples, Me., there are twfi 1 school superintendents and two < rival sets of teachers, and recita- < tions are heard by them in the same room. “Tom Brown’s School < Days” should make dull reading compared with the days of the Na ples' young tors. —Boston Stand ard. The recent march of British t roops to the r< lief of a small gar rison besieged at Chitral, in the hill country of India, reads like romance. The besieged force was reduced to tho use of horse flesh for food, but they held out until their relief came. Usually it hasn’t paid the tribes of India to revolt against British- rule. It might be just as well if the term “free silverites” was changed to “free silverwrongs,” as it would more clearly define their position on the currency question.—Lex ington (Ky.) Transcript. That i B true. Free silver has not’had its rights. It has suffered many wrongs at the hands of Congress. But the people are aroused, and it is going to get its rights. Those who are ag n’ it, had betterjclear the track or join the procession. CURRENT TOPICS A London firm, which has man ufactured eight of the eleven cables '•nkingthe United States to Eng -1 ujU, makes fifty-five miles of cable every twenty-four hours. “Grog,” the sea term for rum and water, it may not be generally known, derived its name from Ad miral Edward Vernon, who wor grogrom breeches, and hence was called ‘ ‘Old Grog. ” About the year 1745 he ordered his sailors to di lute their rum with water. South American ants have been known to construct a tunnel three miles in length—a labor for them proportionate to that which would be required for men to tunnel un der the Atlantic from New York to London. Parish is to have a competition or laundresses in thePa'aisde Beaux Arts, in the Champs de Mars. It is organized by the Town Council as a protest against the fashion of sending Parish linen to Londu to be washed. The parastic fig indigenous to the tropin is an extraordinary plllllt. LtS J l>y birds, and should one drop and lodge in a tree it will germinate X «*. tn tbp \ifF(s'un(T, Wfionoo it titan nour- j ishment. It then rapidily spreads in growth over the unfortunate tree, which soon dies. Buffalo, N. Y., is the latest city to adopt the Pingree plan of potato patch farming for the poor. Mayor Jewett, of that city, has appointed a committee to raise $5,000 for the scheme. Among the many historic land marks which are disappearing in Euripe are the ancient gateway at Calais, built by Cardinal Richelien and so graphically pictured by Hogarth and the famous mills of the River Dee, in England, which date back to the days of King Ed ward VI; while in London the Seven Dials, so familiar to the readers of Dickens, Smollett, Fielding and other novelists, is about to make way for St. An drew’s Circus, Plainville Penciling. Plainville, May 7.—Miss Clara Weber, one of Reeves Stations most popular young ladies, and her cous in, Miss Lillio, was here Sunday, P. M. Mr. Bud Miller was in your city on business recent!v. Miss Minnie Gunn visited friends and relatives at Oak Grove last , week. - Handsome \\ ill Hester, of Sugar Valley, was shaking hands with hi- many friends Sunday. Misses Ada Southern and little ('ora M iler, visited the formers parents at Silver Creek recently. Mr. Zack Boswell and sister Miss Attie visited Calhoun last Saturday on business. Mr. Lucius Carey, of your city visited Mr. Thad Gunn, here last week t n bussiness. Miss Poca McDaniel, of Reeves Station, was here last week. Mrs. Dr. I. N Htirfaker, was in your city shopping last Saturday. Mrs. Dink Smith was the guest of .Mrs. Z J ban Dodd, near Reeves Station hfst week. •I'■> Mj\_kiitti. preached iU' in THE HUSTLER OF ROME TUESDAY MAY 7 1895. teres ing rmon at the M. E. church last Sunday am., and Rev Joe Barnett preached at the Bap tist church Sunday p. m. at 8 o’clock. What has become of our Sugar Valley correspondent? E. U.G. HIS FIRST WIFE Built a High Fence To Shut Off the View From His Second. New York, May 7.—An un sightly fence of boards, 20 feet high, which divided two handsome bouses at London and Chester avenues, a fashionable quarter of Newark, N. J., stands for a tali of infidelity, divorce and jealousy. The corner house was owned by Frederick 0. Fairtoute, but after he ran away with a worn n not bis wife, trouble followed him and he ( deeded the property to his iegai spouse. The wife secured a divorce. s Fairtoute married again an 1 had » a residence erected just N r h of ; the one deeded to bis first wife, and went there to live with bis : second wife. No. 1 found that her successor could from the new house look in to the old bouse. The fence was at once built at the direction of Mrs. i Fairtoute No. 1. The object of shut ting off the view from Mrs. Fair j foute No. 2 was accomplished, but it also spoiled the appearance of - the neighborhood. Residents are now trying to have the fence re moved. 1 Cholera in The East. Washington, May 7.—The sur geon general of the marine hospit al has been advised of the appear ance of cholera among the Moham medan pilgrims to Mecca at Ca rn aran, the island in the Red Sea where people from abroad are re quired to stop and remain in quar antine for ten days. The report comes from Constan tinople and indicates the disease to exist in a virulent form, forty deaths hiving occurred out of fifty one cases. The American sanita ry inspector at Constantinople states that the international sani tary commission has taken steps to at least temporarily check the spread of the disaaau Imtlu. uuva that even this wit! be difficult i,. view of the unsanitary condition ot the place. iio aaye mo oiiolora in the pres ent instance is auions pilgrims from Bombay, where but little or no cholera is supposed to exist. A Cloudburst. Herrington, Kans., May 7. Herrington was visited by a cloud burst last night. The town and sur rounding country were flooded. Lime creek, which has been dry for a year was converted into a raging torrent, and houses, horses, cattle and hogs were swept by the storm. John Williams’ house was carried away and the family narrowly es caped drowning. The house of Sam uel McManus was also carried away and wrecked by striking a bridge. McManus escaped, but Mrs. McMa nus was drowned. Her body was found lodged in a tree in the park South of town today. • / Ik <) I Ivy Poisoning Eight Years of Suffering Perfect Cure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: •‘ Dear Sirs: "We hare tried Hood's Sarsapa rilla and find it to be all you claim for IL My wife was poisoned by Ivy when a young wuruan, and for eight years was troubled every season Cures with the breaking out and terrible Itching and burning. I thought hers was as bad a case as anyone ever had. She was la this distressing condition every year until she began to take Hood'e tarsaparlfla, which has effected a per fect cure, without leaving any scars, and she has had No Sign of the Polson Since. She Is well and hearty. I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla after the grip with goodresvlts. and have also given it to our four children. We ars all ptoturos of perfect health and owe It to J. C. Fbbbmas, JJL fa. If you decide to take Hood's Barsap» nils de dot be induced to buy any other Instead. Pitls are hand made, and perbvS pi r SJ»d Vm. pv Los. DUNLAP’S HATS, STRAW HATS i. im hmhi ii ini ffi w Trrrmrr''r*r mtiinnrrirmf* f w LADIES YACHTS, CHILDRENS HATS BOYS HATS, MENS HATS J_ —■< ♦ —— Imported Collars and Cuffs,for Superior in Style, Finish and Dur ability to any domestic goods. Sole Agts for Rome, J. A. SUCCESSORS TO -s§W. M.Ganmon & Co.g<- 302 MILLINERY 302 You are cordially invited to call and see our nice and well selected Stock of Stylish ,Millin ery, everything new and “up to date.” Fine Trimmed Hatsand Bonnets a Specialty. Will sell at lowest Possibie price, for first Class Goods RESPECTFULLY A. O. GARRARD. Rome Mutual Loan Association. HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street. A National Bnilding and Loan Company Purely Mutual, Safe Investment and Good Profit Made by Small Monthly Payments. OFFICER-. J. A GLOVER, President. J- D. MOORE, Soo'ty 4 Trees. CHAS. I. GRAVES, Vice I’iesirtent. J. H. RHODES, Mgr’ Land Dept. HALSTED SMITH, General Council. gT bkery bkoach . wßroach Si Trammell® Contracors Builder?, Stone Brick >tnd wood work. Elevating hn——hoots a sp'MmrtT - Will move Houses on short notice. ADDRESS BROACH & TRAMMELL ROME GEORGIA NEVIN OPERA HOUSE M. A. NEVIN & SON Proprietors & Managers The management of the opera house take great pleasure in announcing the coming on Monday and Tuesday May the 6th and 7th the FAMOUS ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY Presenting MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT AUBER’S CHARMING FLOTOWS GRAND “TraDiavolo” “Martha” 35--PEOPLE-35. A Grand Chorous Every Member an Artist. THEIR OWN ORCHESTRA Prices! Down Stairs SI.OO. Gallery 50cts. Sale to Subscribers opens Tuesday April 80th at 2:30 p. in. General Sale opens Wednesday May Ist at 9. a. m. a Sale conducted at Ralph Dille A Co. under the Opera House. DOES YOUR 11USBAM) ORSON DRINK? If your Husband or Son is and dieted 10 use Liquor, Morphine j or Tobacco, purchase of your drug gist a bottle of Hill’s Chloride of I Gold Tablets. Tney are guarante I to cure or money will be refunde j Tablets may lie given secretly tea or coffee and the free use stimulants allowed until volunta Iri ly given up. Price SI.OO pc, package. If your druggist does no keep them, send direct to The Ohio Chemical Works, Lima, Ohio i Book of particulars and testinio nials free. Anna did you get that silk umbrella lat the Bazaar] What did you pay, | only 75c I For school suoplie ao to the Ek zaar. No Secret About It. Physicians have had the form ula of Scott’s Emulsion for 20 years and know they can always d depend upon it as being exactly the same. It contains the purest Norway Cod-liver Oil, the best Hypophosphites and chemically pure Glycerine, made into a per fect Emulsion that does not sep arate or grow rancid like other so-called Emulsions. There have been many things presented as substitutes, but there is nothing that can take its place in Con sumption and all wasting dis eases. Dun7 be permadeii to accept a euMltot, ’ Scot! 4 Bowne> N. Y. All Druggists. 50c. and $1 Justopened ihe Pq za- r. TERUNE NIXON COMPASfI Are now in their New and Commodious I I Stoves, Wagons, Buggies, Harness. Sad J Plow Gear, Agricultural Impliments, Cultiß tors, Mowers, Reapers, Fine Builders Hafl ware, Belting, Guns, Pistols, Cu'try, Grail Files, and everything usually found in afl class Hardware store. All at ■ Prices To Suit The Times. I joe B. patton, President. chas. e. patton, Sec. AT r ,, b B Established 1881.—Incorporated 1892 I P ATTON SASH DOOB anU BUILINDINH. fiDM Manufacturers and Dearlers in . ■ Sash, Doors and Blind) Flooring, Ceiling, Rough and Dressed Lumber ) GENERAL CONTRACTORS. I Contracts for Buiding anywhere in TELEPHONE 41. | ories 20 Railroad St. & Opposite Court House Jai' ■ Does Your Roof Leak? I Your Guttering need repainnl Do you want New work donl IF YOU DO I -4-Remember the TariM •>gslS OFF OF-i§<- I Tin Plate I And as we buy direct you v| get the benefit of the rednctiol and first class material, fully gua anteed. by having your wol done at the Tin Shop of I +MW. H. STEELE, I The most complete and bestt/tted up sfl in Nort Gsorgia. | All kinds of SHEET IRON and GALVA!') ED IRON work done to order, 1 TIN, SHEET RON. GALVANIZED Ik] I SHEET COPPER, SOLDER &c, Carried! 1 Stock. I > ALI WORK GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTIi For the finest China, Glass and Crockery, and Housefu shing goods. WE are the place, CHARTER OAK and NEW E! TERPRISE COOK STOVES Carver & Harpers Old Stand. 241 & 243 Broad Street. 8 '® s Are the A Highest of all <high | ( T GralJS. As W** Warranted Superior to any Bicycle built i” World, regardless of Read the following opinion ot one of the 4 American dealera’who liae sold liundreds <4 tin hi- " i, l ’ RICHOMND, Va Indiana Bicycle Company, Indianapolis, Ind. : I Gentlemen—The Waverly Scorcher ai 111 ” , ’to band yesterday. We are afraid you lilV ? G the high priced wheel by mistake. You can " tell us that this wheel retails for sßs.’ n' ",p|i that it is, without exception, the preltien have ever seen, and moreover, we have 111 although it weighs 22 lbs. for of all have sold this year and last (and you ku‘ ” (ri|n)P | right good number,) we hav“ had a aiog 6 , jt High F ran)e Wood K ,ln f nr |. nifhnrf'rnm nccirieDt OF deteCL DetachableTirescoici.er, rorK oroxen, either trom acciaeu ho#e i jn-ight,2i>i>s #v> more than we can say of any other ciin.'-her l ‘T"re», weight high grade, so called, that we sell M ' ft-guiar Frame. s^n ’ e ureei ves every day that we are the U av- N) wpiffhtg SBS mrr fru lv \\ alter C. Merger me. —me;* 11 ■■ l 1 ■ —. La.ließ Diamond, Wood lilustiated Catalogue Fre 0, inis, weight, 20 lbs S7/> S HNDIANA CYCLE C or Agent foi Lena tNDIANAPOIJS.IN 1
