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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1895)
■I IML ■■■■ ■•"■■**——— M.4MMMHMU. ■ pFor Colic, Cramps, Cholera Morbus and all I Summer Complaints, there is no cure equal to g Pain-Killer. Get a bottle to-day. Keep it con fl stan tly on hand, for there is no kind of pain or I ache—internal or external—that I Pain-ikiller i I will not relieve. Accept no imitation or substitute. I II Genuine has PERRY Davis & Son on bottle. The | 11 quantity has been doubled, but the price is still 25c. B ITdR. HATHAWAY & CO. I „ DcrrtßLE SPECIALISTS Regular Graduates in Medicine, Authorized try the States .1 ..t Banks for Financial Reference, thousands of Cured Patients all over the United States I I n |_| ability. All business conducted on a strictly professional basis and strictly I Consultation Free at office or by mail. Treatment sent everywhere free (rum I ■■ ft* 1 " 1 "' - No interference with business while using medicines. w ■ ■ Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility ’ jrTCiaWISSh (Spermalorrhceaand li/ipoteHCy')ca.vseAbyyoutM\i\ follies and excesses. B producing nervousness, losses, pimples and blotches on the face, rushes ■ \ of blood to the head, pains in the back, confused ideas and forgetful- EK a ness. basbfulness. aversion to society. loss of sexual power, loss of man- ■ ■■ sr’®F®& hood, etc., cured for life. We can stop night losses, restore lost sexual ■ M USF W power, restore nerve and brain power, enlarge and strengthen weak K W W parls an d make you fit for marriage. V ■ vVJa wvl kZsrrvhilic that terrible disease, in all its forms and stages cured f M wafc .KlO* 1 Jta. OypitlllA, for life. Blood Poisoning, Skin Diseases. Ulcers.Swel- f ’t Ungs, Sores, Gonorrhoea & Gleet, and all forms of Private Diseases cured. I cured without caustic or cutting. No pain, k v'-'iir Oil itlui V ttoexposure. Patient can use the treatment at home. ■ I nrlioc we CUTe tbose delicate diseases peculiar to your sex. at ■ H ' •-'du lvi>, your own home without instruments. Many cured after {!■£• oclors 1 4; . -L’’TbeGreat French'Rheumatic. Cure. ASV RE CURE. The greatest disc ov- I ■ , ~l ri rain in joints—a cure is bound to take place. Send statement of case. fe.e. a.iu r • ■ (;4 pages, with full description of al ov< diseases, the effects and cure, S Book soiled m plain wrapper free. Read this little book and send for Symptom Blunk. No. 1 ■ ■ . <| o 2 for Women: No. 3 for Skin Diseases; No. 4 for Catarrh. » g ■ Take no ctaace* apd gMba the best by consulting the Leading Specialists in the United States. | IConestyl DR. HATHAWAY & _ skill ■ I 22'4 South Broad Street, ATLANTA, CA. I,| Did You Ever I See 400 Prs. Pants and every ■Pair will fit VOU PYAPtIv liko unii V• Jr a * V JW Ui ■mh? B Did you ever see 250 Suits land ever suit fit you, and made Bxactly like you want it? Burney I TAILORING CO. I is got just ' hat you want at the r ‘£ ht P'-ses at I - - Broad St,, Rome. Ga. It D D fl ma wrwg J ! ” 8 * ■ m OU* SORES I prickly ASH, POKE root CATiRRH, MALARIA. AND POTASSIUM jt® TROUBLES < J anmrePSlA S X Cures Aire entirely NMWvea by jP.E'.P. I ■ ■■ mmmm Prickly Ash, Poke jßoct and Potaa- \ IH M ? r* -3 Pr • 5 tnnl < the greatest blood purifler oil W‘ SIP Blood Poison e2rth - t ;• ' Abbudbkw. C.. Juiy 2*, 1891. .Av «T, P» 1 Tdn c I-ini-Ur. t< Bhoh , Savannah, O, fj> •V' , Q!imr>fii,wwM k Ga.; Ditak Sins-I bommt a bottle of T yourP.P P. atHotP ? ri: lx -..vck.mnd *>,, *■"" QBl3 Ltha'i done me moro fjoral than three 1.,- ■ xu.tr->arinontat : m-v. o,springs. ”'-"t Ssad throo Poftlos C. C--D. ; « jOTiiO “ .Vy,'.” uw.yx > p ''p.’Af lz .. •. C'.)i-ity, C» ’!■ ? ’>■.V;r !it: ' e W..U.lA up f. J. r. ... ■: , c ? weakened n c-I ' J '"I-' ’ • . :... zc : 1 here- ‘ X • : ' Wh. < '. lOPnti “ .1 V opprtjeS tfloemr z. 1 . . . . , : ' ml ' . un- : ", » fl • 1 ■if . i?. r -’i, I 7' C |' Jllc|:l ry and tertiny 1 ' d , ,- r> -.•erne • |W; n.>! „ ‘ 1 m.'. il pois,.v.; „ ~ .. / < . ■. ill .1 . ... 1 V.lied, v . • ''' '' ■' dyspeps (a • 1 -- . ■ A .■ . . akin m ■ ;; 0; o . . ..... pH, ( ■ W. ;. .0 u chroni,. ... ... ,_.m. .. ». ’)Q —» 1,/,- 1 ’*• C’’ w Li.' . i;,C>. r' ■ -« » 1 - t * .. XAT’ iW’’• - ( J : ; ' . ■ V ' Cj. r ’.i '••■rul’irlvb'm 1 a l * * rr °K :l; -ii| t ... ft. I 1 . • IB F t" r?ult m’- t; ‘“ w< .- > ■■ ■■ .01.. •: ' I r-’ 3 til if X ip s- 3 V ■ *' l ■’ It 3D«7b?A ?J 0, ’ 14th Will I:: ‘ Z T, n. < j. h i < d V T'lirmedicinj a f “J’ blgbeut toriuu " ' • »:• “ uti -idinacj IWete, ,*'.“ I ‘?Ji'^npers< ) p i tro i.:.03. V..u. s truly. W oi sea, o. F'leurVv nra? e< L te,! v ’* :h !:e -CAi-r. \|' M. RU3-, a M' Gl BM Blases MClieil HBil. $ lippman bros. %%%%■% % V THE HUSTLER OF ROME TUESDAY OCTOBER 22 1895 FOR WOMENFOLKS OVERATING. People eat too much. The excess wears out the body and is a waste of raw material. Less than half the daily consumption of food would give better results than w e n o w have from the enormous amount used. Reduce the tiiree square meals to one and a half, treble the supply ofclean fresh air so as to get the blood thoroughly purified, and youth will be prolonged, health improved and man’s usefulness in creased. It is woman’s duty to I e lovely, beautiful and healthy. What she needs every day of her life, ill or well, is long, deep draughts of fresh air to purify the blood. First Traveller: “This is the country where they have female 1 rain robbjrs.” Second Traveller: “You must be mistaken. If it wasn’t a man that made up my 1 e -th last night I’ll eat my’hat. v Detroit Tribune. BITS OF FASHION All crepons should be cut with gores instead of after the circular patterns. If this be done there is not neai so much danger of their becoming a shapeless mass. Collarettes for theatres and call ing are so gorgeous that they are conspicuous. To make one strictly up to date an extravagant an o intof brocade, fur tails, feath ers, jeweled trimmings and lace is necessary. House gowns v r f in the flim sy affair of accordion pleating mousselihe de soie over silk to dainty lace-trimmed gowns of silk warp cashmere. The, empire design is not in vogue. Sleeves <tre hugely puffer affairs sloping from off the shoulders and veiled with loosely shirred chameleon chiffon. Black velvet coats will be fash ionable for calling. They are three quarters length, and the most graceful ones have a loose, full I back arranged in a box plait or waiteau. Rever collars and cuffs are ail edged with f ur, “E ry hi ig, ’ bhe murmured, as ■ she gazed-on the wooded hill, when the frost had touched the the leaves, “is turning to gold. Do you not enjoy it?” “No, ” he replied, without looking up “I’m fer fer I, free silver.”—Washington Star. 1 PURCHASED A LAUGH FOR SSO ( A society girl, one of whose great- < est attractions is a soft, little mu- 1 sical laugh, entertained an inter- 1 esting group lately with an account of how that prominent charm of ; hers was acquired. “Very few per- i sons have, as you all know,’ she ; said, “an agreeable laugh . I had t simply nothing that could be call" : ed such in my possession. Thelakac 5 Hl ■ 1 e t j I i 1 I g urowiis l ’ I Iron Bitters. I ’ It’s the scientific combina- c « tion of iron, the great strength w \ S giver, with pure vegetable H g ■ tonics, that makes Brown’s m | ra Iron Bitters so valuable to W b fi| nursing mothers and every- gt j ® one else requiring a strength- g ( ■ ening medicine. ■ , w Brown’s Iron Bitters is pleasant to ( E take and will not stain the teeth K ■ nor cause constipation. See the N ■ crossed red lines on the wrapper. 1 BROWN CHEMICAL CO., 1 I ■ Baltimore, Md. ■ ’ ■ W M made me seemjgritn and too far from merry to be a successful companion. So I took lessons of an actor and learned the mechan ism of forced laughter. “This I practiced and improved mysalf till 1 had the art to perfec tion and it became second nature. It cost me SSO to buy my laugh, but I would not part with if for thousands. You can’t guess what a boon it is when the social atmos phere is full of ancient Joe Miller sms. ” —Exchange. A GOLDEN WEDDING. At a re •- ni j ddo 11 w *dd ng the d«y was b-gun by a uup'ial in »s» celebrated at the church where the original wedding took place. The church was decorated with yellow flowers, the gold of Mar<-chal Neil roses predominating. The same flowers with palms ware used at a reception held later in the day, whan the bride and groom of many years received the congratulations of their friends. The immense wedding-cake seen id tho dining-room was surround ed by maidenhair ferns and orna mented by two gold hearts bearing the d ut®s of rhe former and later marriage The ices served were also white hearts pierced with gold arrows- At the white-aud-green wedeing of a very youthful bride a grove of pa ms of every description, froui those with immense aud Bj r -ading eaves to dainy. fern-like specimen s ware used, combined with pota of white anemone. At the foot of the chancel stairs, were betrothal gates of asparagus vine and ferns and the same white flowers. Posies of white aud green were tied to the pews with white satin ribbons, aud the bridesmaids carried bouquets of ferns tied to gether with white ribbon. New York Poet, “Man argues that women can not be trusted too far; woman feels that man cannot too near.” AN ORIENTAL LOVE TEST. This tale is told in the Orient: A lady one day found a. man fol- I lowing her, and she asked him why h ■ did so. His reply was : “You a 3 very beautiful, and lam in love with you.” “Oh, you think me beautiful, do you? There is my sister over there. You will find her much more beautiful than I am. Go and make love to her.” On hearing this the man went-to see the sister was very ugly, so he came back in an angry mood and asked the lady why she had told him a falsehood. She then answered : “Why did you tell me a f ilsehood?” The man was surprised at tins accusition and asked when he had done so. Her answer was: “You said you loved me. If that had been true you would not have gone to make love another woman. ” THE COMING WOMAN The new woman, as painted, is a myth, says a New York Commer cial Advertiser. Time changes fashions ami customs, and educa tion and inventions open new fields for the employment of wom en, enlarge their sphere of action and usefulness, offer them a wider field in which to display their power and worth and to assert their God-given rights that man, in his ignorance, has witheld from ■ them. But human nature to-day is the same human nature which moved Adam and Eve to costume them selves in the best go:ds at hand and to multiply and replenish the earth. The very same loving, de voted, self-sacraficing women ; the same blushing brides, the samel kind doting young mothers, the same fond forgiving old ones, will bless the world in the future as they bless it to-day. The world mu"t be born over again to pro duce a new woman. The old one is good enough. God bless them ! Quite a number of Romans will go down to the Gate City tomor row and Wednesday to attend the Exposition during the days that Grover is doing the great show. LOOK AT THIS? Rome Notion Store 24 Sheets Note Paper, at 2c 1 Paper Pins “ 1c 25 Needles, *' lo 200 yds. Spool Cotton “2c 25 White Envelopes “ 3c 2 Bottles Ink “ 5c 3 Cakes Toilet Soap “ 5u 4 Doz. Agate Buttons “5c 1 Good Comb “ 8c 1 Large Horn Hair Pin “ 3c Compasses “ 1c Stove Lifters “ 5c 1 Comb Case “ 4c 4 Blade Knife “ 5c 1 Back Gammon Board “ 9c Tablets from 3c up 1 Good Scrub Brush “ 5c 1 Pointing’Trowel “ 7c 25fl> Spring Balances “ 9c 1 Box Gohl Paint “ 8c 1 Black Board Eraser “ 5c 6 inch Screw Driver “ 8c 12 “ Ruler “ 4c 4 “ Tawer Bolt “ 4c 1 Nail Gimlet “ 3c Nickel Drawer Pulls “ 4c Bronzed Harness Snaps “ 3c 1 Doz. Pegging Awls “ Gc 1 “ Slate Pencils “ 7c Ladies, Gentlemen, and Childrens Under wear at prices to suit the times. The above are a few of the bargains offered by the : • ROME NOTION ST2RE. WE DONT KEEP a “ ii ink qunp” J We dont advertse impossible values at still more / B impossible prices, we have no suit at 50c, we dont / I '•» I keep that kind. We do keep a first class clothing A I ? X ’ ? 1’• \ House in which every thing is new. Our goods are .. . F exactl y as re P resen ted, the styles are the very ' 1 / 7 latest they are made by the best manufacture in 1 I | the country. The prices are the very latest con- |i A J sistent with honest goods. .1. A. Gammon &• Co. 'OOOOOO 0 0 000 0 00 0 0 0 A. DEMPSEY Begs to call your attention to the fact that no grocer in the state has a finer stock of ista ple groceries, whi'e his lines of Pickles, can goods, crackersand good things are.the fresh est and purest to be had. L A. DEMPSEY At R. V. Mitchell’s Old Stand on Broad St. P. S. Headquarters for country produce. Al Al Al Al Al. Al Al Al AlAl Al Al AlAl Al AlAl 000 00 0 000 00 000000 c GEO TRAMMELL BERRY BROAC •Broach & Trammell Contracors & Builders, Stone Brick and wood work. Elevating houses or floors a specialty. Will move Houses on short notice. J ADDRESS BROACH & TRAMMELL. ROME GE ORG Pleying Cards 1 Bx. Paper & Envelopes “ 8c Memorandum Books “ 4c 1 Good Hand Saw 05c Good Hammers 9c and upwards Drawing Knives at 30c Good Spirit Levels “ 35c 1 Fire Shovel “ 4c Blacking Brushes “ 7c Tack Hammers from 3c up. 1 Pair Heel Plates “ 3c 1 Paper Carpet Tacks “ 3c 1 Coffee Mill “ 20c Clothes Brushes 20c and up Rolling Pins at 7c 1 Gallon Oil Cans “ 15c Mens 1| Hose 5c and upwards Shirts 16c and upwards. Coffee Pots 8c and upwards Mens and Boys Hats’32c and up Handkerchiefs Gc and upwards. Corsets 23c and upwards . Ladies Hose 5c .ypl upwards. Tnrchou and Linen Laces 3c up Clocks 75c to H. 60 each. Pint Bottles Bay Rum at 11c Cologne 4? ami ufiwards. 1 Pair Side Combs sc. Pocket Books from 5c up. 1 Bottle Vaseline sc.
