Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1895)
THE HUSTLER OF ROME Second Class Mail Matter Phil G.BYRD Kditor ’ alld Manager DAILY AND gDNDAY. 10 cents a week cr 16 (.( jer t il u ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN fth ’city of Rome, and Floyd, the “Banner county*’ of Georgia. Thf. Hvstler of Rome was a democrat when “Ol<l Potty” was riding the fens*. Chauncy Depew is not the only American peach that lias gone to Europe this Hummer. Iceland sendswbrd that she ishav ing an Unusually warm summer. Iceland has our red hot syinpa thies. Many a man has to be placed in straightened circumstances before he entertains an idea of going crooked. A pen picture is generally more pointed than one done in oil —be- cause the latter artist can only take a brush at his subject. Poor Pluckly little Japan, how the civilized world would like to see her able to defy Russia and the bully “shinny” on his side. Since the dear girls have begun wheeling, the bachelor rid- rs don’t hump themselves so much. All men like to sit up with the girls. The Portland Advertiser states that ex-speaker Reed has decided to stand—or fall—by the bicycle, and very soon he will be seen rid ing a wheel at Grand Beach. General Schofield says that the battery now being constructed on the Pacific coast and the two near New York city are the thre finest in the world for coast defense. Lee Song has caught on to civi - ization in splendid shape. This en lightened Chinaman, who lives at Lawrence, Kan,, has sued a pret ty American girl for breach of promise. “An office without power,” says Berd Ros- bery, “is a pugatory, if not a help. ” Many American pcdi* ticans will not agree with Rose bury in this. An office with a good salary attached is heaven, regard less of power. He —If you loved me why did you first refuse me? She—l want ed to see how you would act. He— But I might have rushed off with out awaiting for an explanation She —Lhad the door locked. —New YorkfWeekly. The new Portuguese Minister to thfeV nited States, Mr. Ado Sequeira Chedim, is a particularly handsonu man of about forty, with very elegant and attractive manners. He speaks English with only a slight trace of accent. Gen. McAlpin is not allowing his Vice-Presidential boomlet to languish. At the State Camp in Peekskill it is recorded that he “surprised a Salvation Army news girl by paying a S2O gold piece for a single copy of the War Cry.” People who are booming Cleve land for a third term might ti. have better sense. The American people are not going to support any man for a third .term. It would be a dangerous step and DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion ol the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the infla mation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed for ever ;| nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which it noth ng but an inflamed condition ol ihe mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot before by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send cu rculars, free. . J CH ENEY & CO., Toledo. O j UW~Sold by Druggists, 75. , they are not going to take it. —Cal- houn Times. Robert E. Scott, who died at Au gusta, Wis., the other day, was a nepew of Sir Walter Scott, hav ing been the fifth child of Charles Scott, a younger brother of the au thor. He was born in 1820, and came to this country' 1844. At a recent sale of Burns manu scripts in London two p ems, em bracing only three folio pages, sold for £4O. The poet lived four years at Dumfries on from £6oto £7O a year and supported a family of seven members on that sum. Says Labouchere: “A little Rose berry goes a long way. In assum ing the Premiership he went alto gether too far Os the dead, howev er, let there nothing be said but good. He would have been made an admirable Master of the Horse.” Lord Rosebery on his retirement distributed only five baronetcies. This was in marked contrast with the liberality of Mr. Gladstone, who it was once said, “was for years in the habit of creating a boronet about every three weeks, especially on rainy days” At the first reception of Mrs. Gully, the wife of the new Speaker of Parliament, the reception rooms were crowded. The police counted 1,337 guests set down by c rriages, in addition to cumbers who came on foot. As between gutters an" Gully, why the Gully had a Sewer thing of it. The first trial at the sea of the Defender quickly showed that the strength of aluminum was over rated. Upon returning to port it was found that the cleats and be laying pins made out of that ma terial were twisted and bent by th< frightful strain put upon them by the gigantic sails of the yacht, whereupon they were at once dis carded.—New York World. The inauguration of the North Sea and Baltic Canal has re-awak ened a long-slumbering Russian project for connecting the Black Sea with the Eastern coast bi means of a canal connecting the Dnieper with the Dvina Thestart ing-po'iit from the Dvina side would be Vitebsk, and from the Dnieper the canal would start at < trscha. zk curious use for a husband is reported from Clerkenwell, nea London, where a Mr. Lamb and hip wife keep a small shop. For feur teen years the firm has avoided paying taxes by the wife’s sending the husband to jail to serve out th legal time for unpaid taxes, while she remains at the store attend ing to business. Who says tha mar rage isja failure? - -4 ■ ■——— A woman who has t > work for living has no time to work th men, and the men are .-uch chump that they have to be worked to I secured. A girl who neglects he wo k to curl her hair and bat hi eyes at the men st nds a bette. chance of winning a husband tha the girl who makes her daily worl her first object. This is not com plimentry to the men, but mei are great chumps.-Atch ison Glob Prof. Otto Lugger, the State Et tomologist of Minnesota, says that in Chicago county, of that State, there are 400 grasshoppei killing machines, 'ocally known as “hopper dozers, at work, and they are killing 8000 bushels oi grasshoppers a day —Bleeding Kansas, and Shades of Col. Mol Lease! But whatapicnicing groum for a flock of Georgia Mocking birds. Michiganders on ght to get fat. A. E. Br oks, the Hartfon (Conn.) co lector <>i historical rel cs, has recently come in possess-• ion of a section of the tree near Middlebury, Vt , to which Gener al Israel Putnam was tied by In dians, who were bent on torturing and afterward killing him. The rel ic is the gift <>f F R S one, of Middlebury, and its authenticity is said t<> be beyond dispute. Mr Brooks also has the <1(1 pb-w and saddle that were own d by tin i Eastern Connecticut hero. Editor James R. Randall says that Alexander Stephens once told him, referring to his thin and ema ciated body, that he sometimes wondered himself how such an an-1 atomy ps his could have existed I THE MUST LE R OF RC ME 7H ESC/Y JULY 18 1896. for any considerable period after birth. As Mr. Randall remembew him he had a pallid, beardless face and dark eyes that seemed supernatural ly bright. His clothes were black and rusty, his shirt home-made and he wore an expan sive cravat tied in sailor fashion. Mississippi River improvements cost the, Federal Government J 2,- 794 205 during the past fisical year, and the State and local authorities spent a vast amount of money in addition; and yet the “Father of Waters” is as completely master of the situation as ever. Hardly a year passes without leaving with the people of the Mississippi Vai. ley sad memories of the des'ruc ive'work of the overflowing river; and great as are the expenditures upon efforts to control the mighty river, they are far less in amount than is the flood damage of each season. There is no engineering problem before the world today of such importance and so fraugh with difficulties as the task of mastering the treacherous waters of the Mississippi River. FOREIGN NOT ES The indns’ry of whale fish ng stifl survives in Iceland. One whaling station has already cap tured seventy whales this season. The Russian scientific expedition to Abyssinia has been abandoned as the result of the death of Dr. Yelisseyeff, the only practical scientiflo man connected with it. The recent disturbances at Jed dah, the port of Mecca are said to have been connected with a plot in Cons'antinople to dethrone Sultan Hamid and replace him with his cousin Murad, the son of Abdul Aziz. Lord Houghton, Lord Lieutei. ant of Ireland, makes fun of t e notion that Ireland is a risky place to visit, and says he would far sooner tramp at midnight along the roads round Corofin or Castle island than upon those within a few miles of his own English home, According to a letter from Ma junga, the old rivalry between the naval and military departments of the French forces in Madagascar has broken out with eo much vio lence that the operations are being hampered by dangerous delays. FACTS TERSELY TOLD- The paper cables used in insur ing eDctric wires m Chicago zr< ade by wrapping strips of man ila paper around the wire and -oating it with rosin and rosin oil. Wh-m shea'bed in lead pip» thre, cables are said to be highly sati - factory. Max Meyer, a Bavarian wribr, stin.ates that investment in elec rical improvements paid a profit >f from 8 t> 15 per cent, in th, -ears 1893 4, Au electric fire-alarm now being introduced in Switzerland ac ; > tutomatically through the expai • sion of a ine'allic rod under hea’ This mak-s an electric connection, •nd it is said that the a a-m is a •sensitive that it is pul m operatii n b; holding a lighted match near j'. The longest Egyptian railroao now extends to Girgeb, 326 miles romCairo. It is soon t > be ex- Mrs * X I-e/eber Boosmoyne, Ohio. Terrible Misery Helpless With Rheumatism and Without Appetite Tired Feeling and Paine Dispelled by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “ I was In terrible misery with rheumatism In my hips and lower limbs. I rend so mwk •boat Rood’s Rarsaparllla that I thonrht I would try It nnd see If It would relieve me. When I commenced I could not sit up nor even turn ever in bed without help. One bottles* Mood’s Relieved Me so much that 1 was soon out of bed and eonld walk. I had also felt weak and tired all the time, could not sleep, and obtained so little rest at night that 1 felt all worn < _t In the morning. I ha<l no appetite to eat anything, but Hood’s Hood’s s ?>Cures Sarsaparilla restored my appetite so that I eeuld oat without any distress, and I have sained rapidly In strength. I have taken five bottles of Hood's Rnrsaparllla and I am as well as over " list 8. A. I.ltrrnrjt. Rossmoyne, O. Hood’s Pills cure liver Ills, constipation, MUousuom, JawJ'as. sick headache, IndlgesUam end d <wtha fist catsrav,, 74 ) miles fiom th'-coast. This -up mi* of course an ultimate railroad con nection with the British posses sions in South Afica. An English writer recalls'll) ' curious fact that when red ch v- < was first grown in Aus'ruins ii never eeeded because the tongue of the native bee was too short to rs»i< h the pollen. The work of fertilizing red clover is chufly done by th ong-tongued bumblebee. A writer m the Popular Scmo* Monthly thinks that s >me chil dreu lie habitually because th» are suffering from disorders i-l mind or body, or both, which rad - cully it terfere with> the transmis sion of conceptions and prec- pt ioi>. In the Middle Age nearly al' va • ualde texts were copiously anno! a . t u d with side and foot notes wine! sometimes found th-ir way mt the t< xt, ns in th ’ case of the Boh- | uem«re B bie of 1533. into whre; was incorporated a too'-note de claring that the I»raelre< wh' drank the infusion of the g ddei calf had gilded breads in cotis»- quence. The celebrated diplomatic cor raspondence between two gre t Irish Kings is record d in Leland’ history. Send me tribu'e or else— wrote Ty rcoutiel. “I owe you Holl and if”—rep.ied O'Neal. Plutarch was one of the greatet scientists of his time, but be was not always more accurate than sci entists are now. He described th religion of the Jews a* the worship jf Bacchus u-id- r another name. THE NEW CAMPAIGN OF EDUCA TION. The first campaign of education on the tariff was one of argument. It carried the country for reform, but had no practical effect because a republican Senate blocked the way.. The pre«ent campaign of educa tion is one of experience—the best school master. Logic may fail t< convince, sophistries may deceive-, eloquence may beguile, but object lessons instruct. Hard acts are not easily gotten over. The country is seeing for itself the operation and effects to a tariff reformed in part, and the demonstration is more ef fective than all the speeches 'hat were ever mape or all the articles that were ever written. Wool was made free, as it was for forty years in this countay and has always been in every other manufacturing country in the world. The duties on wollen man uf cturers were correspondingly reduced. Are the farmers ruined? An-our wollen mills given out Io the owls and the muskrats? Have wages gone down to the “pauper level of Europe?” Quite the contrary. Within a fortnight there has been an average rise in the price of wool of two cents a pound. The price of sheap is in creasing. Idle mills have started up on full time. Thirty-eight new faclories were contracted for in the , fi-st six months of this year, against only seventeen in the same period last year. The wages of wollen operatives | have been voluntarily in-j from 10 to 12 per e- ‘ An * . Gog more,better and people ar 1 * . . er clothing, pH I The duties on iron ore and on coal were reduced nearly one-half The iron industry has not been ?o flourishing in years as it is to day, and wages in it everywhere have advanced. 'Jin ore was made free and the duly on tin plates reduced one-half The industry is increasing and pros pering as never before. The duties on cottons svere re— ihieed. Seventy-thr-e new mills were built or contracted for du ring the first half of this year. The great factories are running full time with increased wages. The Evening Post of Monday printed a list of fifty manufactu ring establishments, embracing some of the largest in the country, in which wages were reduced or work stopped within a year after the McKinley act went into effect, and in which wages have been in creased from 10 to 15 per cent, in the first year of the nmv tariff 'Phi- World’s list" have shown increas es affecting 350,000 workmen since the first of April. It can be safely said that the new campaign of education is ed ucating.—New York World,- KSgjliSSjJB. I BLteSOM '3 as safe end • - rdess as afla> ced pnultice. 1. ’iie*.po”’ ce, drawing out t. ’cra: 1 pair, nd curing al’ Ju > iascs peculiai ■> la ties. “Orange Bios’ is a pa? le, easily ;ed at any time; . applied right to the part? very l_ ’y nan treat hersel •n it. Mailed to - >-,y address upon re -'•.of ?.i. Dr. J.A. McGill&Co i ar.oHun- LTacc, Chicago, lit St!cl by ' •W ,C irry D uggis is UNKIND j j) TO J FAIR FACES. Q Most women have a natural I Z dread of winter —the Gold winds Z ■ and dampnea* roughens and ■ Z chaps their akin. Many have Z ■ gained knowledge by experience ■ Z and now apply a little Z POZZONI’S ( POWDER ■ before going out. It protecta, ■ Z gotten* and beautifies the oom L 7 plexion, and then—it Is invisible ■ if it is rightly used. ■ 7 HAVE YOU EVER TRIED IT? 7 ALL bRUGGISTS and 7 FANCY GOODS STORES SELL IT. J J. B. Trawick. Rubber - Stamps. Also cle ans & re pairs Organs, Over Smith’s Book Store tyMnr Easily, QuickC Permaneatly Restored. magnet:; nervine tGn guararte** •- restore Lost Man hoed. Cures weaknet»< 's. Nero;. Debility anti »!I th' 5 evils from earlj or later < * jesses, the recite <»f overwork, worry, aickr.e*- ate. Full strength, tone ard development giv. ‘o every organ or portion of the body. Improv nent iminedi at> ly ee*n from the first box. Th*<i ands of letters of praise on file in qur office, < he carried in vast pocket. Bent, by mail to a> ddrees on receipt of price. Ono month’s tr»»» nent in each box. Price >I.OO, f boxen. 00, w. Vritten Guarantee to refund money if not cur-’ wnd to us for Genufue. Circular* Free What Nerve Berries , h ave dona for others Sf ajM? W *H d° for yOU ‘ W' S aO VIGOR y O F 15TH DAY. fa J MEN Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored, soth day. A positive cure for all Weaknesses, Nervousness, Debility, and all their train of evils resulting from early errors and later excesses; the result of overwork, lirknrM, worry, etc. Develops and gives tone and eEron*tli to the nriiial or- K-WiM. Atop* unnatural or nightly rmixaionM caused by youthful errors or ex cessive use of lobat'ro. opium and liiinor, which lead to romumption and insanity. I heir use shows immediate improvement. Accept n*’ imitation. Insist upon having the genuine Nerve Berries, ft™; pocket. Price, fI.OO per box. six boxes, one full treatment.ss.(M». tiiiaranteed tocure nny ra»r. If not kept by your druggist we will by mail, upon receipt of price, in-ts A L F~ Sale by J T. Crouch & Co. IN THE SPRING. The beat, the safast an d the me s pleasant, way to purify the bleed in the spring is by using Dr. King Royal Germotuer. it tones th® nerves, <>u a dig^> — -^ rwR , appetite and brings quite, restrio refreshing sleep For little child ten, for old people, and for deli cate ladies, as well as for the more robust and vigorous of both sexes, Germetuer is the idea’ remedy for use in the spring—pleasant to take as lemonade, harmless always and helpful in every case New package Large Bottle, 108 Doses One Dollar, For Sale by all DrUgest, x'TS'X OAHANESn. Q©F»L!=E C URE * ?.c’v mu! <in**nt, codsip’»n« $ 1 i i Ori ITOli I I.S, < Rp>ni<'R t >f Oinl ):i«*nt nnd sw( B-'xoe <>f Ointment. \ never-failing Cure f» r f ii«* •4 every nnturi'hnd <b g "e. D nr k< * an nju ran ■ with Hu* knife nr <li!»- ti-uref milinll" mH 1 • nn«J • i• r •< ••i •> •ir un .mm ■ r< illii.t tn ,h‘B 1, nni.iH“-«H‘\. wn« urr th r etr>Dlo g 06rr< ? We < boxes to cun nny case. i»vi only p fn ‘•r-.tdiU reedve . ;; , 'i< x, r> 1 <tr ?3. Sei.' hy nn. !’AT : 3?>i ■ ' tQ. g-<. h t ’TV’’’ ,in« l >lt.-)l < - n laX.ULA . Buv »>/> liiFinn. -mail n-.lid -and plrß-ni ink , «v< .nil- .| ri (< r cbii-lM me 611 F’ cen •. • Judge Penny has young ouru the ears of wln< h grow faster than the outside shuck. —Cavo Spring Herald. i mu accept certili(B c-h< ckson. Met’chuJ oNal ion a,l J3it n k fH any 111 in we 11 ave « sale. Groodsnll marl edin plain Correct Styles, L O B est IJrices.1 J rices. - I J. A. GAMMON & COMPiI Clothers, Furnishers and Hatters. I ■ > I 302 MILINERY 30l You are cordially invited to call and seeH nice and well selected Stock of Stylish Mil ery, everything new and “up to date.” n Trimmed Hatsand Bonnets a Specialty,! sell at lowest Possible price, for first d Goods RESPECTFULLY M A. O GARRAM Rome Mutual Loan Associatl HOME OFFICE ROME CORCIA, 325, Broad Street | A National Bniiding and Loan Comp! Purely Mutual, Safe Investment and! Good Profit Made by Small I Monthly Payments. I OBKICEH-. . A GIX>vKR, President j. D. MOORE, •?|M CHAS. I. GRAVES, Vice Piem l J. H. RHCDBS, Mfff MM * 3 MITH. General Council. GE ) TRAMMELL «Broach &Trammelh| Contracore Builders, .Stone Brick and wood work. Elevating houses or floors a specialty. Will move Houses on short notice. ADDRESS BROACH & TRAMMELL I ROME GEOfJ BIG PROFITS Small Investmerl Return ins prosperiety will make many rich, but nowhere can they make so much viH hort time -is by siicceA«ful apecula ion in Grain, Provisions and Stock. i (TU A Q J FA(H DOLLAR INVESTED cn beu ■ 11 Sytematic Pianos Speculat! originated by ua. All successful speculators oj»rrate on a regular system. It is a well-known fact that there are thousand aof men in all parts of the Un t«<J who, by the systematic trading through Chicago brokers make la ge amounts every from a few tin usand dollars forth« man invests a hundred or two hundred < ,000 to $100,(00or in“’* ,n<) ' e " h <> in' eet a few thousand, It is also --“ ctt,lat tho.e who make the Urgent profit, firm comparative!} «m»n ,I,planßre ler,OD9 * boli ‘«»«»y Horn Chicago and invest through bri’kfflß thoioughly uiu eretand systematic trading plA '' not rißk the wh le amount invested on any trade, hut covers both shortens lUarl “ t ri “ gOTf ’"" brings a at. ady profit that pitas up .normal’ CONVINCING PROOFS, also our Manual on successful specu , »fi on Ua liUL fun? S?n r ‘; ,U ? ° f , " < ”" y " ,akinr ’ ,n,n ' er "- ALL FREE. Our Manual exj-lsl" T MAS & CO., Bankers and Brokers 24 1 -242 Rialto Building. Chicago.lll We have bought extensively t» ric ( market just right” in buying Shoes. < . r g| oC |( was laid in before the advance in prices, . then we paid cash and saved the discouVs, Therefore when we invite your shoe P a 4 nage we are in the market to hold your trai For Gents, Ladies, Misses, Boys ana Ctl drens Foot Wear we a K e headquarters. j Dozens of styles and makes and thousand of pairs to select from enables us to sa^ e | guarantee to fit and please you. -4 W, H. COKER & C 0.- 19 & 21 Broad St. l’ hone P. S. Call on us for Rubbers andßßoe^ e Boots.
