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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1895)
w : 1 -—: , - THE HUSTLER OF ROME Second Ulas* Mall Matter. PHU-G. BYRD- EDITO W R A A N N A ° GER DAILY AM» SLM'H lOcents a week, or $5 00 per annul ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN Ot the CH T Boni**, and Floyd The "Banner County” of G"O<g!» There’s u projections difference between a peerless navy and a navy pierless. The Legislature may meet on the Midway—but it will be after business hours. The Paper Mill combine has not yet attemped to scoop the Corbett —Fitzsimmons paper-mill Nine cent cotton is playing g nash with the cloudy brows of the horny-handed-sons-of-toil. In New York the Warwicked ness of the ‘‘Bosses” is causing re volt and rebellion all along the lines. Receiver Comer says there is no doubt 'hat he will be president of the Central under the reorganiza tion. The Irwin and \\ ilcox farmerg who sold out to the soldier colony are reported to be settling in Col quitt county. The prose isional prize-fighter of this country goes about like a roaring lion threatening to strike • —but unaole to make a tie up. Kuba and Hawaii are having fully ot e hall of the tioublein the earth today- 1 Our little sugar pro ducers. How much bitter goes with their sweets. A New Jersy woman has given her husband the shake and gen to join the Shakers. By her works will they recognize the elect. So soon as Atla ta can get her police b > ird to w »rking hannon ously she will begin figuring on holding a Cu aa miss m ting. Great is the Gate City. Some of the prohibit!* n coun ties are being supplied with liquor, labelled as canned tomatoes Brunswick Times. i And th** law can-t catsup. Burwell, < f Hancoik, proposes to favor a State Juvenile Ktfoima tory befoie the Legislature, It is one of the few things which justi fies another upp opriatiou. Brunswick Timec. ’ i ‘‘The universe is dry,” says the Gainesville Eagle. If Editor Craig feels that way at the bare pros, pect of a prohibition election in Hall, how will he feel after the election is over?—Griffin News. Craig-y. Fn nci:>co Bazaine a son of the great Marsha!, d.ed in Cuba recent ly of il ncss contracted in the cam paign against lhe patilots. H** was a young >tiici-r in the .-panish ex peditionary a> my. Jos *ph J. flerson never talks poli tics \\ hat his party l ias maybe ia not generally known He is very di,.- l<'ina ic in d xlging all quer i is that tend t■> en rap him into an ex pression ot j; inion regarding na tional issues conditions In some conditions the gain from the use of Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil is rapid. For this reason we put up a soc. size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions gain must be slow, sometimes almost imperceptible,health cjm’t be built up in a day. For this Scott’s Emulsion be taken as nourish ■hment, food rather than medicine, food prepared for tired and weak digestions. Scott & Bowne, Chemists, New York. 50c. and SI.OO William E Gladstone’s menta alertness is never satisfied. He has taken up anew the studv of lhe ' English drama. It is thought tha he contemplates a work comparin’ the Greek dramatist! with the Eng -1 lish play-writers Th*» time i« now opportune for p | the C losiiiutmu to send a corres- ■ pondent to Cordele to prove that Hoke Smith s*»m it. The secretary e has just published a new m<p of • th** United S ates and left Corde e off of it. —Mac »n N*-ws. J Since royalty has taken to the r bicycle its vogue in Englund has become remarkable. One of the prominent wheelman in London is t Arthur Balfour, First Lord of the t Treasury. He had himseif photo graphed on his bicycle, and the photograph is reproduced as a full ' page supplement to Cycling. The Columbia L d er' Trad editi mis out an I t'i re i ■** 24 ,> -ge* ju-t teeming with Columt'us, Mu c «g*e aid the ma'chn -r te I' r ’urruundi g. W oil li«* d"tm» .t a'ed again that th* Le g*r >• , m ih * van of p'.’gl hs ind i- -c. >u - ‘ mg for one of t i* h».i-t citi.*s un t . 4*cti ns in th* s inh. ~ The Philadelphia Record says: ( “The Episcopal Church has fii— • i tingly included the national hymn. . “My Country,” in its hymnal. An Episcopal Bishop opened the Continental C<mgiess with prayer, ’ I and the chimes of two Episcopal J churches rang out with the old Liberty bell in that first glnd chorus of American liberty.” ; Os the 170,300,000 pounds of » wool import’d during the last • eight months about two ihi ds I ’ i consisted of the finer fleeces, in- i dicating that our manufacturers are beginning to make finer grades of goods than they ever attempted ! when wool was heavily taxed. Heretofore the bulk of the impor tations have consisted of the coars er or ‘carpet” wools Mis* Frances Williard has to'd the National Woman s Te mperance Union that Prohibition is odious to the people, and that the party had oetter change its name to the Home Protect o . party. JSome pretty hard things have been said of Prohibition in its day, but nev -1 er anythihg quite as hard as this— -1 its hardness lying in its undenia ! ble truth.—Philadelphia Record i ~ President Faure of Fra <ce has a fad. He collects autographs. He began the collection some years I | ago, and has greatly' added to its I v due since be became President. | He is in possession of tr.e han - writing of every king, queen ano emperor on earth. His exhibit ol the signatures of prominent au , thors and inventors is very valu able. H« has the autographs of many famous Americans in vari ous lines of life ,| = . I The Chief of Ordnance of the . navy in his annual report renews his last year’s recommendation in , favor of guns for the auxiliary na vy. It is considered of much itnpor -1 tance that such ships as the Paris ( shall have an efficient armor. An . auxiliary navy without guns would 1 be of small account in an emergen cy-—and it would be in an emer gency that the auxiliary ships ■ would most likely be wanted, and would find the most favorably op portnni y to demonstrate their ■ value. ■-' ■ ■ Kaiser \\ ilueliii has once more ' flourished the “German sword,”' swearing to “protect the Reichland | •gainst all dangers and keep it German, so help us God.’ In view I ■ of President Fame’s recent digni- ! • tied reference to tie Vosges Moun-1 tains as “the Eastern frontier of 1 'he French Republic,” and the! ■ disposition show n among nianv <1 ’ the most level headed F*enchnien I o accept th* Germanization of Al-! ace Lor nine as a historic finality h ■ peroration of the Kaiser at tlu unv -iling of the statue of his* rev ‘ ed" but unloved father on lhej > ban h field ol \\ < erth was a most THE HUS T L ER OF ROME TUESDAY OCTO BER 22 1895 IJSHOi Burning Pain Erysipelas In Face and Eyes Inflammation Subdued and Tor ture* Ended by Hood’s. “I ut io glut to b* rellpved of my tortar** dial I a.T> trilling to toll Ui* benefits I h*re d*. rived from Hood’* Sarsaparilla. In April and May, I waa uffl'.nted with erysipelas in my fac* and eyes, whloh api earl to my throat and neok. I tried dlrers ointment* and alterative*, but there waa no permanent abatement of the burt> h, torturing p.-Un. peculiar to this compUiuL egan to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Felt Marked Relief before I had finished the first bottle. I eo» tinued to Improve until, when I had taken fou* HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES bottles, I was completely cured, and felt that all elyu*. marks and symptoms of that Hre oon> pleint had forever vanished.” Mr*. E. Ottawa, Hlllsboio, Wisconsin. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, ye* easy lu action. Sold by all druggists. 25«- inappropriate and provocative bit of shrill bravado. MVit RY I Nil TI TLE H AN 1) It •)N I Y The impending ma riage of the young Dake f Marborotigh t<> an American heiress le.ives in the English periodicals the discussion ot the question wtiy Ameiican women marry English noblemen. Nearly all us the writers answei the question to the entire saiisfac tion of tue nobleuit-n . The Spec tator, prubaoly the best-written as it is the most liberal of the heavy reviews, points cut with a British sagacity tiia the American women are actuated by the desire to make “notable and * orthy con quests. ” inis rather sapient conclusive ie remarkable tor the r-asvn that it presents .. view which is exactly opposite to that held in Amirica, wnere the nobility and worth ot the conquests generally are not recognized, it assumes in a quiet way that a uJed Eugiirhmau has some points of superiorly tv an uiiioied Amt; i an. And while it is conceded on this so e of liie Atlantic trial an Eng luniuan with a title may be »u occasionally is a very supeiior or del of mai , t >e tacts declare that veryolten lie is sadly Jacking in ih.se elements vl manliness wnici. 0 tis side of the Atlantic are most highly prized. It is only necessary to point out that to the oiuinary Ameiican a gentleman with a weight of social distinction to carry, and unable to achieve the means of carrying id in any other way i '>y “marry ing money,” uo<i. . con form to tne Wi s'e n di a ui a i.i.iii. If the opnctalor s observation is correct the American woman be lieves that a title confers notabili ty and worth, tuch is not the opinion of American m n outside ol tne little group oi match mak ing f<> I hois. It our uislin o uish< d contempo rar han seen lit tv use a liitn mote philosophy and a little ices British Complacency ii n ign i>av< discovered that lem.de iiu.ua n m. line of a certain grade is pre tv much Hie same, whether in a.. English kitchen ma.d or in ~n American mn.i.*n ane s d..ugnier, ami is \eiy apt t<> i e i. ugnt b\ the nd co.A oi .- gua daimqi the title of a Im a.—Aew "folk World CIIA I Ai-ul 1’ \\ UAIEX Miss Auguste. Courson, of Abing don, 111., put the vaunted Ken tucky gallan ry to the test by ap plying for admission to the theo logical department of the Kentucky University at Lexing on . Ken tucky gallantry wavered slightly, and she was strong y < pposed, but. after [ ersistent erfort on her part S utherij chivalry reasserted itself an I the the logical doors wee opened to re •■dve thn fi --' wo n-tn student in that scoof. TO BUILD AT ONCE 1 Important Meeting of Trustees of Hearn Institute At a meeting of the Boar d o of of Hearn Institute it Cave .Spring yesterday, the fullow ng resolut.on was introduced and passed: “Resolved that Board of Tins t• ■s of Hearn Institute proceed at once to erect a new for eaid Institute on tt.e best plan pre sented; and that the Building Committee be t mpowered to ae cure services of some une man ,o superintend the work; and that they be authorized to prosecute the work as far as the funds of the Institute will justify and ptuh the work of building as rapidly as pos sible The building of ihe new home for Hearne Institute is now as i su r ed. The Board has, in the treas ’ ury, $2,000 which belongs to the i builifi! g und that an.o nt, it is I e ! lieved, will erect me frame of the building and cover and weathe | board it in. The building committee con.- J post d o f Rev. W. M. Bridges Messrs S. J. Whatley, J. C. Foster, Ti in M. Davis and Alex Harper ii a very strong one and now that the Board of Trustees have in structed it to proceed the work will bi begun and pushed rapidly. dT Wes 130 West Sixth Street Cincinnati,ohio Has prac’iced medicine in Cincinnati 15 > ears 1 >uger thaw any physician, giving special at ! reution t > Wood, Nervohs and Urinary diseas ] Nervous Debility, Impotency, et* ~ resulting I from youthful indiscretion, excesses in matured y <rs and >. i' v ausegl inducing some of the (ilowiug svid 'ms, as dizziness, confusion ot ideas, defective memery, aversion to society 1 tonorrhei, Syphilis, the later causing ulcers eruptions enlarged joints, rhe uamtism, swell ng iu groins, mucous pitches in month, sore rhroat, falling hair. Consultations free and in vited, • Hours, !• a. m. tokp.ni.: Bun<laj 10 to 12 tn ILLUSTR ATED TREAT SB sent FREE in i s.tHe I cure ope on applicatou State y nr case MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE! The mellow tones of a good piano or organ will re'resh the parents, amuse the children and keep them al ho ne. Doyouwant one? You say: “Yes, but cant afford it.” Send in • your name and maybe I can show you how you can afford i'. and a good one, too. Such as a Conover, Knake, Schubert, or Kingsbury piano; a Chicago Cot tage or Farrand an I Votey organ. My catalogues of Guitars, Violins and all kinds of smal instruments showing reduced prices will be sent on request. Largest stock of sheet music in the state. 10,000 copies at 10 cents Also bicycles and typewriters. Catalogue and pricelist sent free. Write for them ; 1 cun «ave you money. Special Inducements Offered io Farmers E. E. FORBS MrntFOTiery, Ala. ub Dhvis, Manager Rom*- Branch House No. 5, FORI) BLOCK ALLEN & EVANS iiivUllit i j L. AGENTS, .\O . C> il‘i i- d Ave.. Bo t of.ee Drugs! * Drugs! : :AND: Drugists-* Toilet Article: including Brushes of every description Perfumerries Toilt Soaps & Etc. « Prescriptions Carefully Compounded We carry a larg*> and well assorted line of the best paints and Painters Sundries. We pride ourselves upon both the quality of the goods and the retail price there of. PATET MEdICINES. We carry all cf them, that is ’to say all of them that amount to anythig.lfyou want anything in this line just give us a call remembering that we sell none but fresh geods. LOWRY BROS New Store Norton Corner. DRY GOODS AND NOTION Out large and well selected stock of fall and winter goods is arriving daily. These goods are frebh from the mills, factories and manufactures and we r e boughtmhen the markets were most favorable. You are most cordiai ly invited to call and inspect. HOES! SHOES! SHOES! SHO S! €irlb? I<] ; ) n i.i s q al 11 e 11« cl’s of xnrny oth shoe merchants <»f the state. We have thousan thousands of dollars worth of these good?, bought the market was lowest and long before Ihefactoii the heavy advance in Prices. Now is the time to g School shoes and no house in the city can < 1 L 1 the pric s of. / BO W EY ..
