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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1896)
THE HUSTLER OF SOME UlsT7dU'.i '.113 IVH'ifHce ai se>. jUd-cUi* waller PffirULG. BYRD- Editor axd . ,M a>-' oh. a. ’.ZT cents rev w ?ek. $•) p t year. Advertising rates, reasonable. . PHONE NO- 85. 0 F F ICE-Corner Broad aid Fill HUSTLER OF JsThe Official Medium McKinley . ia matching—op to Alosccw. Any tnati who achieves success can carve away. Give' the bicycle girl the* right of-way. She wiil quickly pass. ram Jones seems to have Atlan ta in a ■‘‘weaving way.’’—Albany • Herald.. The woman who marriea an or- • ptyau never hears ot’ hit> mother's b scuita. •McKinley is the Napoleon of cpiteetion and the Boney parte jf -Straddle-Lugs.. Candidates to Kingdomkum Z ritinue to leave via the “Nap c-tha launch*’ route. The senatorial apple will be ripe i:. June and Charlie will pluck it. —Atlanta Commercial. A news special from Fort Val ley says that the fruit crop in that eection has not been injured. . Sam. Jones 'has become the uine- J&ye wonder, not only es Atlanta. B it of all Georgia.—Wtutou News. Noah’s dove introduced the .green gooes business—only the dove brought the real green back. The Sparta Ishm<*eli‘e says the Teal race for the U. S. Senate •ship is between Crisp and Tom Watson. -* ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■ It is ndticable that the “favor aj** son” industry flourishes least of all in the sonny South. —Phil- adelphia Record-. • 'The- Electoral College that is to cho.se five next President will ' -consist .of 447 votes, of which 224 w" ! I be a majority. Sturgeon are being shipped from Brunswick to. New York, presum ably for salmon canning purposes. Brunswick Times. . The Eastern Democrat will uevr ( \or Tam his gold standard down p the Southern Democrat’s throat — £ at least, not this year . Sam Jones is one of the m■>-?, f, powerful'preachers in the woild. He is doing a Wonderful amdirtit of ,g< od .-o-Barnesviile Gaze'te. > 'Tn? •Dervishes have declared a Z-huOly war against Egypt. This is tiAholy war against the Soudan. humor .eloquence, oratory, 2 down when price rises to *2 Price is the great convinc -ep—iuvinuibl.o s^lesinap,,. —J- piacx X‘ur, a \.-4 Puree mutin clroq snapped tbiity he^d s thiiorf-fes fjr a'Jncyc bi. ' H< n aat Injun."till- is no little I ack d« e a r Tic e J's t: > ry. ( • ue•• ■‘•iJ.coun yin Georgia lias a bet- 4 ‘ 4 ,f t f'k' j i)t Clerks’ oliice. fieri s to ReystegeL may his shadow grow less or the ink m his ; ; pen ever mn dry. .Thenameof W. H. Enn s has -been added to the list of candidates, for'the hgisture from Floyd coun t.v —Atlanta Commercial. Bill Ennis, -the brainy young attorney, the hard fighter, the loy-j al friend, will lead the ticket, too, I m,t “Mark that prediction." The pension question as a fne-1 tor in politics has lost its power: to control elections, but it is yet one of the most interesting sub-1 subjects that grow out of the re sults of the war of the rebellion. | There yet remains living 1,031,0781 Union veteran soldiers and 132, I 'O2O veterans who served in the' Confederate army. The surviving, widows of Union soldiers ami sail-1 ors number 145,359 and Conteder ate veterans have left 60,564 wid ows to mourn their loss. ’I he num ber of Uniou veterans who draw pensions is 735,638, and 203,463 widows are profiting bv the liber ality of the government. The story is published by 3he Baitinn re American that Charles Broadway Rouss, who is worth $lO 000.000 was recently ribbed by some of his employes of $20,- tXX». His son was very anxious that the offenders should be prose cuted as a warring to others. The old gentleman objected. “A man shrewd enough to rob me,” he said, ‘‘doesn’t belong in jail. He should go to work in Wall street.” Mr. Phill G. Cook, of Lee coun ty, iwill probably be a candidate for plate Senator from the Tenth District. Mr. Cook is a brilliant young lawyer and a Son of the la'e Secretary of State, Gon. Phil lip Cook. The press is saying some very complimentary things of Mr. Cook. Rome's million dollar cotton mill has just turned out the first yard of cloth. May the last one come out just in time foi s shroud for the world.—Augusta Herald . And there are other wavs, too, in which Rome invites the world to play in her-back yard. Sam Jones says that if he had married a certain kind of society woman he would before now have been in hell. The probability is that, under such circumstances, he would have had the advantage of ' its acquaintance long before he got there. —St. Louis Republic. A woman humanitarian com plains of the quantity of birds which find a place in the spring bonnets of her sex This is nothing to the quantity- of bees which will find a place in them when the sex get’s regularly into politics. Spain says that th u United States should tight or shut up. Spain should either govern Cuba or quit trying; and .should either suppress riot at home or hire an armv from little Greece.—-St. Louis Republic. The Savannah News ask: “What does Mr. Crisp mean?’’ Well, one thing he means is to defeat Flem dußignon and Hoke* Mith for the United States Senate —and hp will doit too, “Mark that prediction.'’ Ambassador Bayard is likely to continue offensive to Republican Congresses. He proposes to keep on telling the truth, iyj matter in what country or what crrcumstan tes he may find liiniselt. - The North Carolina coitoii mill have paid 2(J per cent pur annum on the capital invested for some years, and last year some paid 30 per C‘Tit. —Gfeensi jo‘‘, clerald- Joui naj. ■ « X'olunr.i 1. No. 1, of “lhe Echo” published atTr oi' Fact»-ry. arrived in' this sanevow yesterday. Tritm is a mighty g<xd t >wfi in a might v good county, tied we w ish Tj’.g Echo mighty w<d- • , A n'umber of \V. C. T. U. ladies near Paris, Tex., haie c winded a ' doctor cause Li- prescribed w his key for his pati'mts. This is wliip<- ping a man into tie line of g.ace. : The cause of the people 18 as good as won if they will stand to* gather against tin- single gold standard and currency contraction. —Constitution. Bob Taylor with ills fatpous fid- ' die and Low, is to l e Tennessee's 1 next governor. ! Augusta wants Bam Jones —Au- Igusta needs him. THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY. MARCH 29 1896. The dux are for McKinley, like the other quacks, want pro tection • Free silver Democrats have made their only straddle for this year— they are in the saddle. are looking for an X ray that will show money in our —Ringgold New South. As a candidate for the Legisla ture, Mr. Bankston will have plen ty oj help in said search. Carter Tate, like John W . Mad dox. stands on the “Silver and Gold” platform. These two hon est and fearless leaders will again lead the Democratic hosts of all the North Georgia territory to vic tory. Mark that prediction. G. W. M. Tatum, the present state senater for the Forty-fourth aistrict, has announced his candi dacy for the position of clerk of the next house of Representatives. He proposes to make it lively for the man wh® gets it. —Augusta Herald. The Dalton Citizens believe in a gold standard, but recognizing the fact that two-thirds of the Democrats favor bim°tallism thinks the experiment is worth a trial. It is no experiment Only a return to common sense.—Bruns wick Tim*s. Arrangements are being made for Secretary Smith to meet Mr. Crisp when he conies to Georgia to open his campaign. The fur will fly— from Mr. Crisp.—Moultrie Ob server. Won't it? When Mr Crisp locks horns with Mr. Hokes Myth oven the observers of the Observer will see the fur fly—fiom Mr. Crisps’ horns. It is gratifying to note that there is little prospect for the prssage of the Nicaraguan canal bill, and that Congress has been convinced by ’he reports of the engineer commission that the project is probably impracticable and should at lea-t, be more thoroughly in vestigated before receiving much further consideration. Kansas City people only have to pay 50 cents per 1,000 feet for their gas. There is a fine opening in Macou fora gas company which will do business at that figure.— Maccn Telegraph. The last Side-Saddle-Socklpgs Syndicate from Kansas that un dertook to do a gas business in Macon met egg-’eeptional treat ment —If we remember correctly. ITEMS FROM BILLVILLE There’s only one trouble about springtime in this world: The moment the fish go io biting it either rains or snows. When Sam Jones conies to BTI - we’re going to get him to preach to the politicians, but if he keeps one man from running for office we”l reduce our subscrip tion price |ind put in the con tribution box. j U ■ i Perhaps, all. poverty is a ' blessing. 'lf ebtleu was ten cents a ! pouiid all the time 6very other man : in' thi? ilali- wouM be running for i cougr isti •' i ' • j if jt'didii't rniii sdiiiet'im-'s some ' cf ust wTiu-ldi nevdr kn'ow f -the value of an umbrella. The only trquble I is, we can’t afford tli? umbrella, I and so, v.-o a-Jil enjljy'the luxury 1 of growling at t! (drain.—Constitu I i ( Editor Perdye’ thMika that ”1 ( would, just take three jrainps, a foot bail team and a few mission aries tia Spain pjxactjy fight, The tramps would drink 'em al] drunk, the foot ball team could ( then g<.'t in its work and the mis ■ sionaries could fix ’em up after i ward”. Honest Joe fllackburn saved the honor of Kentucky’, and botn ex posed and defeated the treachery; Carlisle, Cleveland and the Cour- | ier Journal,. The next legislature ; will show who is who over there —Sencia Enterpise Gazette. Judge Beirv s decisions in the 'court of Atlanta, are seldom re -1 versed bv the court above. After I * all the kicking Mr. Berry will prove bis ability- as a jurist, and will sustain his well earned repu tation as a scholar and lawyer. —Senoia Enterprise Gazette. THE BE BE 1.1. YELL [An echo of the war to a scared Yankee) Ti-e Rebel Veil When first n fell I poii my start ed ear, 1 thought that i Should surely die. So spent was 1 with fear. I And when a shell Before ma fell, Altha' I tnadly fled, I thought it screech The softer speech, And welcomed it instead, , Os that diead sound, That echoed round In such a fearful way. My mind was di-zed. My brain ha'f crazed, My wit's gone all astray. And as I foight, I little thought How soou for me would come. With ended strife, a Southern wife And Dixie for my home. For here I stand In Dixie land. And here 1 mean ta stay, Altho' the spell Os thatdr;ad yell Is on me till this day. And even now • Upon my br'>w, lhe cold drop* gather fast, When memory brings, With other things, That echo of the past. Again f hear, That sound of fear, The dreadful rebel yell; And feel that earth Ne’er gave it birth - It came from She-o-el! —Dora Dean, in Augusta Herald. Nature’s Advertisement. Everything in this wide, wide world Believes in advertising; When once you como to sum it up Results are most surprising. In March the few warnc days we have Proclaim the coming spring, And tell us we must bid farewell To grim old Winter’s King. A hen will cackle long and loud When from ner nes she rises - The farmer’s wife comes out and takes The thing she advertises. , The rattlesniKc will first alarm, "hen it h>s been surprised; Thea quickly you wiliget thebite The thing it advertised. The bumble-bee before he stings Will warn you by his humming ; i ’Tisbutthe means that nature gives To advertise his coming. The donkey, too. will brav aloud— This fact I merely mention To show that even humbler things Desire the world’s attention. —.i. M. I’axon. ■ - I. THREE little words we often see Ara articles- a, an and the. 11. i a uoun's the name of anything. As school or garden, hoop or swing. 111. Adjectives tell the kind of noun. As, great small, pretty, while or brow a IV. Instead of nouns, the pronouns stand: His head, her face, your arm, my hand V. Verbs tell of something to be clone - To read,'write, laugh, sing, jump or run. VI. How things are done the adverbs tell, > as slowly, quickly, ill or well. . VII. Conjunctions join the wo ds together, As men aud women, wind or weather. VIII. ■ Th3 preposition stands before. The noun—as in or through the door. IX. . i 'J hs interjection shows surprise, as. Oh ! how pretty ! Ah I how wise! 'Die whole aie called nine parts of speech, Which reading, writing, spea ing, teach . : —New York Snn. sioo Reward SIOO. 'Lhe readers of this paper will be ‘ I pleated io learn that there is at least one dreaded desease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, that is Catarrh . Hall’s CatarVh Cure is the only positive aure known to the medical frater nity. Catarrh being aeonstitution al desease, requires a constitution- I al treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure 1 staifen internally, acting directly I upon the blood and mucous sur- I faces of the system, thereby de stfoying the foundation of the de sease, and giving the patient i strength by building up the consti tution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors-have so much faith in its curative powers. I that they offer One Hundred Dol- ' lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. . CEN 1 A ! Co., Toledo,*O. dy Druggists, 75c. (TRPENT TOPICS Bv a strnnifp coincidence, the man who drafted Oklahoma's Cap ital Punishment law has tbe first man to receive a death sen tence under it. Ch oh supplies Europe with hun dreds of ions of Luman hair am u ally. List y p ar lhe Chinese export ed overs4oo,ooo worth of that staple. A begin preacher of Richmond, Ky., has kept a record of his trav els in lhe perforniarce of his pas* torial dmi'S, and finds that he has covered 33,940 miles in the past thirty-five years. , Tbe fif’ieih anniversary of the raising of tbe first flag in (a'lfot uia will be celebrated at Monterey on July 7. Thomas Brodlee, who raised the flag on that jecasiou, is still living in Monterey, and will repeat the performance at the forthcoming anniversary. During the winter just ended Alaska experienced the coldest weather known theie for twenty years. During January and Febru ary th p temperature was never above zero at Juneau or Sitka, and suow fell almost continuously. One of tbe many natural won. ders of Arizona, ic'iiery ju»t made accessible by the opening of new rail and stage roads is a remarka ble natural bridge in the Touto basin, not far from Flagstaff. The bridge is 550 feet 1< ng, aud spans ajcanyotj <aoine 200 feet deep, st the bottom of which flows (he river. The bridge is ot rock, and is perfectly preportioned. The un der side is gracefully arched, and the upper perfectly level. MILLINERY OPENING! Ladies do you real ize that it costs a great deal to prepare for an opening? That our best efforts are exerted to please the mostfastid ious that it is a free show, that you are not expected to buy, if you aie not ready, that we have experts to show you through our. com modious building who will cheerfully take your order for pattern hats, oranything in our line That we are bet ter prepared than ever before to furnish you with fine, medium or cheap Millinery. Now don’t take our word for it, but come to our Opening, on April 1.2 3 and 4th,and becon vinced. Mrs. J. F. Wardlaw 246 Broad St ( LITTLE ( URIOLS NOTES The juniperus bermudian is the only variety of tree which grows wild on the island of Bermuda. It is a species of cedar. There are but three known spe cies of electric sish —the electric shad, electric eel aud the torpedo fish. The Mint officials say Jhut over 120,0(M>,0()0 of the big copper cent pieces were lost during 60 odd years they were a part of the coinage. Tea growing is fast becoming an industry in the vicinity of Fayette ville. N. C. Some North Carolina teas are worth $1.50 per pound. A Greek priest who died recently near Trikhala, Thessaly, was 120 years old, and had been in the ministry 98 years and 9 months and 3 days. Several United States cities are now using hard-pressed, tar-sa'ur aled tubes of hay fcr paving pur poses. —The winter of 1402-3 was so se vere that the Baltic Sea was frozen from shore to shore, something that has not occurred since. MUNYON Thousands Declare They Been Cured. Druggists Say They Sell Mo ot Munyon's Improved " Homoeopathic Reme dies Than all Others Combined READ THE TESTIMONIALS E. Oppenheimer, 319 East Mar ket street, Louisville, Ky., “I suffered tortures, agonies’ f rom my kineys. A dozen doctors failed to relieve me. Munycn’s Kidney Remedy cured me. A wonderful cure!’’ Win. A. Lovelace, of Allen, Stephenson <t Co.. Knoxville, Tenn' says: “I have been suffering from rheumatism for about five years. 1 got a bottle of Munyon’s Rheumj. tism Cure, and it nas entirely cured me. I feel better thau I have for years.” George StraefTer, furniture dea: er, of 324 East Market street, Louisville, Ky., says: “For year? I suffered with spinal trouble and pains in my elbows. Have been treated by the best physicians. They were all puzzled by my case and gave me up. Munyon’s Rheu matism Remedy gave me a relief from pain that no other medicine ever accomplished. ” Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure sel dom fails to relieve in one to three hours, end cures in a few days. Pricfi 25e. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure posi tively cures all forms of indiges tion and stomach troubles. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold m a f ew hours, Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, uight sweats, allays sore ness and speedily heals the lungs. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins and groins and all forms of Kidney disease. Price 25c. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price 25c. Muny«n’s Pile Ointment posi tively cures all forms ot piles. Price 25c. Munyon’s Bleod Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Female Remedies aw a boon to all women. Munyon’s Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs, SI,OO Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure price 25c. —eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tablets—price 25c. —cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon’s Yitalizer restores lost powers to week men. Price SI.OO. Munyon’s Remedies at all drug gists, mostly 25c a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Man yon. 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. Latf* repor's from the United States Bureau of Engraveing and Printing is to tbe effect 'ba' 7,030, 00t 2-cent ami 3,800, COO 1-cent stambs are used daily -- 1 this country. The Arabs find MohammeJaf- 3 ingeutaal believe that gray ba- 1 is due to Satanic influences, ai. on that account always dye ''p? hair and beard as soon as whi.t ness I. egius to show. . The first English papjr lIJ was bi ill in tbe year 1470, !,J do book was printed on Eug' ;sa parer until the year 14‘->5. PERFECT WISDOM Would give up Because men and women are n° perfectly wise, they’ must ta»c medicines to keep themselves p*-* fectly healthy. Pure, rich blood is the basis of good health. Hood 3 Sarsaparilla is the One 'I rue 15" 1 Purifier. It gives good health cause it builds upon the i- '* foundation —pure blood. Hood’s TiT.ls are purely table, perfectly harmless, alft#} 3 reliable and beneficial.
