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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1896)
HUStIER OF ROMES*- it ’■ foMcfllce »h himll'l data mailer **fi[LL G. BYRD- Editor ani>| Zllfc<&AOE£. - • —— i<i* omits per W'-ek. si> per year xL’-avertking rates, reasonable. PHONE NO- 85. nceo didn’t cross the divide so i as i'e did \\ -vl-r's trocho. TTisere must have been turpen t_. aa*.ecu the bullet that caught SEfodtk island is building a spleu- Pii/? tats capitol at Providence, < f Egia -marble. C?aa-u.4ma« approaches and the • ifjsy: ol this legislative session • tjMws’eth unto the finale. llfoeXlevetartd message is longer t ysa - ’aLnfiehitig tackle and more than* his duck gun . fe’-cw who “holds up’’ an <v vrc’- is arrested, is in for the u ‘ ’’ihafhe was <»ut for. -key thinks that there’s roc... ano ’twixt the fight and tbe ", it--Brunswick Times. ' Mxceo-has been killed very of »r.-z< -but, like the kat that kame I •«.£.. Mnr.'if .'-aksreys ready at the SWTBWtfCh . Taele'Sam-is holding the watch » vtaffie Cuban fight and bpain OMt*-;-nome tin to the scratch or be JE . I, e treasury department has i.< a Denver engineer who is y of democracy. He is now an ~r cfieial—Griffin Fews. uere u nothing in Secretary liart of the message to tell z<:\> r ;vi '/»■_'<? i'; v.'i’l .be before the urif-'Tse o’\-'t.-erica-n citizens in Cu n' t will be-respected. < - Columbus Enquirer-Sun yon r -dyspeptic nature n. r if- you say anything good your city and section, then »JbAX.'tt say anything.” Tze el-ctiob of fuprome court axiva-nB cones off next Wednesday, i^-^okin,Little Cobb and Fish xiziw .J».«neu4o’ voted for. They, fort e and therefore urrf? lituve r -° walk over. gl&wrttftger rf.Bir.za.aed \Tx?ap comes -—S-Ar*•ertu-c’dticnris ! ike a horse. ■jSt**;-*--- vorth nothing unless you Sfatfe.-. it to something.” 'TJotumous Enquirer-Sun ®Mra • •’‘Who can wonder that .WAise.HS has mote deserted wives t’tie ■ j'ui.t.Qu if Sister Jia <rv' t eL'wij . Lease -is a sample of wr.mn the poor men are de AiccoKiing to a New V ( .rk paper ... Idgh society consists main iy»: . attempting to swallow- a late e«.£.->. er over a high,-stiff collar and watte ng "p next morning with jer* * tn the pit of tLe stomach. ? f. tn. Michigan state asylum ?. it l c unties are restored to reason by. j-eing allowed to exercise on bi -tL Here is an. idea for Mark 2ff.xci.na. Lei him buy a factory and patLthe army of average Republi «aa office scenera.awheel. "Comtnenciag- with the first of -year,-we man run a new serial -yx-fry -entitled, President Cleve ’J**>d s Last .”—Ringgold - Sou’h. " | iAifi 'fr swear off, and turn over a ' leaf for the first ot the year. i"..Le begisiattwe has appropriat- I i ec;. £30,000 per year for the next' I 1 w-, r.-.’s n.r th« volunteer soldiery | I c»i G»j>r <gia. This is just double i .rrnoiji. of the past two years I i-zbout one half of what Geor- ’ « I< t < < r for her soldier boys.: •*pe ths i ext' Legislature will I * . . better. A bile w wait and E i.-xe. i 0... us thank the present" i f u Its generosity over the 1 ONE >ORT OF PKOTECTIOiN. Ihe Philadelphia Record is cor rect in asseiting that, while the iron manufacturers of this country are calling for more protection, Al abama iron is selling in Europe in open competition witn the cheap est products of European labor. This is true not only Ls pig iron b it of cut and wire nails, of bicy cie*, seeing mschiues, and many other forms or iron a'd steel goods which are exported and so d in Eu rope at a profit ami without any protection whatever. It is also true that at the very time our manufacturers are de manding increased protection against foreigners they are selling to foreigners cheaper than they sell at home. How is it that American steel rails are worth less a mile outside of our coast limit 'han they are on our wharves? How is it that our coal is sold for fifty cents a ton less in Hamburg than in New York? Instead of an increase of tariff taxes, why should we not have fair trade prices at home as well as abroad? Editor Pleas Stovall states that United States Senator A. S Clay, once taught a singing school. This is er.tire'y erroneous, and Brother Stovall should make the amends honorable at once. Mr Clay en joyed no early advantage in musi cal training, in fact, that branch of his education has been neglect ed He cannot sing any song in any music bookin the world.—. Walton News. With 'he Eastern Democrats and Republicans it is mcney and not patriotism that controls their par ty sealy. Mammon has complete contro lof them. If the moneyed aristocracy don’t, call a halt on their mad career, tney will be confronted with the fury of tne oppressed that will sweep their self-possessed security imo obliv ion —Griffin News. About the most abhoring sight' r"> c? we ever beheld is to se« a man with a quart of liquor in him, and a half gallon in his pockets, walk up to a poor country editor and inform him that the subscription price of his paper is too high these hard times. We somehow wonder what the destiny of such a man wib be. —Banks County Gazette. Can anybody inform us in re gard to what lhejegislature is do ing, or what it intends to de be fore it adjourns? We don’t claim to know everything and would ‘ike to get a lit le information along this line. —Banks County Gazette. \ou Banks county people may safely look out for another “Hill oveifreshet" up the creek. Athens is still discussing the powers of the electric girl. We un derstand that. Annie Abbott quit the stage and intested her money' in a tnoderp bakery but somehow or other the dough of the ovens i tailed to put “dough” in the ccf i lers, and so the venture failed.— , Athens Banner. ~■ L „ C- iigr ssman Turner has declin ed to accept the position on the committee on rules tendered him by Speaker Reed, beeause he will nut be a member of the next house. He thinks the Demooratic repre sentative in this important posi tion oight to be in line for the next congress. | Ihe latest in relief societies is that of the Green Cross, which de' l signs to systematize the providing lof shelter for adventurous Alpme j climbers by bui ding huts on high peaks and stocking them with re ' lief supplies. New watch the Irish I ' cross—the Alps. -———— — The Hawkinsville Dispatch wan's that kind of prosperity "which will make our subscribers pay up all arrearages and a year in advance, and will be contented with nothing lees. The Hawkins iville Dispatch man wants to be come a millionairess—ami marry a ■ b>rd. You can’t down a tramp any m le than you can a laboring man. And here is a bit of evidence to beur out the sta ement: “Two tramps went into a saloon a' East Oakland, Cal., the olner day, and, handing a demijohn over the coun ter, asked the proprietor to fill it with good whiskey The saloon keeper obliged them, and was ten dered $1 in return. He at once n fused it, as it was debased. T1 e trumps had no more money, and, l there being no alternative, the s i loon man emptied the whiskey back into the cask, and the tramps left with their demijohn. A few minutes later the tramps went in to a vacant lot and carefully broke the dem'john. From the pieces they de icately lifted out a bath sponge, which was thoroughly soaked with whiskey.” One of the most influential of therebeli- tn the Philippine Islands, Juan Luna Moricit, is a painter we 1 known in Madrid, Rome-und Paris. He is a Maylay by birth, and went when a youth to Spain where he sludur- d art to such purpose that he • on a scholarship that enabled him -to prosecute his studies in Rome. Unfortunately his Malay blood broke cut so vio len ly that he murdered his wife and mother-in-law. He was then lost to v ew, to appear as an in surgent leader. The Town Coun cil i f Barcelona has ordered his fiist picture, which hangs in the Town Hall, io be draped in crapt. The Lest word yet said for the wheel com- s from Dr. Abbott. Sec retary of the Massachusetts State B urd ot Health, who maintain ihut it is the great measure respon sible for the decrease of consump tion among women. Dr. Abbott poin's out that the decline in the death-rate of womun from pulmo nary diseases began five years ago, the time of the first general popu larity or the, byeyie ami has co - tinued since . The rapid resp.ra tion it induces ttreng hen t the lungs and assists them to throw off b n.ign substances. Carl Linden, the Swedish artist whose paintings have largely been the tal< of Paris, was a' one time a sign painter, and it was thongnt tlm libe a ity of a Chicagoan tha he received his art education. Lenden is me of the numerous progeny of a poor peasant couple. His original object i n emigrating to t his ' untry was to become a cowboy, but in this he failed. Col. W. J.Harris, of Cedartow.i, has been appointed private secre tary to Senator C.ay. Col. Hanis i« a member of Gov. Atkinson's stuff, a young man of splendid abil iy and a “prince of good fel ivw;.” iSvii” v Chiy has cv tainly n ade no mi-lane in the selection of a secretary —Meriweth r Vin dicator Mothers Anxiously watch declining health of their daughters. So many are cut of! by consumption in early years that there is real cause tor anxiety. In the early stages, when not beyond the reach of medicine. Hood’s Sarsa parilla wi I restore t!.e quality and quantity of the blood and" thus give good health. Head the. following 'letter: “It is but just to write about my daughter Cora, aged 19. She was com pletely run down, declining, had that tired feeling, and friends said she would not live over three months. She had a bad Cough and nothing seemed to do her any good. I happened to read about Hood’s Sarsapa rilla and had her give it a trial. From the very first dose she began to get better. After taking a few bottles she was com pletely cured and her health has been the best ever since.” Mrs. Addie Peck, 12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. “I will say that my mother has not stated my case in as strong words as I would have done. Hood’s . arsaparilla has truly cured me and I am now well.” Cora Peck, Amsterdam, N. i; Be sure to get Hood’s, because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. SI. Prepared only by C. I. Hoeu * Co., Lowell, Mass. are purely vegetable, re- * iOOU S I 111 S liable and beneficial. 25c. i | State of Ohio City of Toi.e- \ hs do. Lucas County. ) I ua.nkJ. Cheney makes > nth that he is the eeni r pa'tner < f the firm of F. J. Cheney A’ C>. doiiik business in the City o' Toledo, Coun'y and State afore said, and tha: said firm will pay th< sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and * very case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. ERANK L CHENEY Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (SEAL) A.W. GLEASON, Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the bloood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimcnials, free, F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, :q Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the hjst It must be admitted that Mr. Cleveland’s farewell was a long farewell . May it Le forever and u coup e of days. Bryan spake, now he is writing a book : later on he will be writing D mocratic presiuential message.* and signing them “W. J. Bryan. President.” The people will e.ect. him in 1900. There’s a general feeling of sat isfaction at the idea of a p?fmfl nect court of arbitration between America and England. It bea s feeling lor the British lion’s tail at every op port uni y. The ’Possum bill has been re considered. It seems that Brur' Possum bad a tale h fit on the leg islature and may yet get prolc tiou from his deadly enemy t! e McKinley pot hunters of Georgia. Our beloved country is not so much interested in knowing wheth er Mrs. McKinley is gemg to ut h w wine blinking at the White House a' it is to learn whether her husband or somee jdy else is going to distribute the pie. Hashley- -Did ycur sou who graduated at Athens with such dis 'inction, spend six months in Eu rope?” Cashley—“No, but he spent six thousand dollars in Atlanta.—Cal houn Times. The Legislature recons:d and finally vot-d the State Univer sity 22.500 per year for the next, two years. At last Georgia will do for her young men what the North has for years been doing for the young negroes of the State. Old Georgia is alright. Dick Cra! *er is known to have 'aken a million dollars to Engb n 1 w th him, and the fact that 1 e 1 a come back home “busted” is a small indication of how much mo.iey it takes to teach the ob tuse Britishers ’he beauty and cc> ence of the great American game of poker. The New York Suu thus com pares the naval strength of Spain with the United States: “To sum it all up, wnolly apart from the co-operation of our land defences; Spain’s navy would invite destruc tion by attacking ours, and any ot our vessels would.be lucky that es caped it.” The bill of Rep resentaiive Cole, of Carro 1 county, to prevent toot ball playing in Georgia, has caus ed a great deal of comment. We don’t think any such bill shoub be passed. If a man wants to play foot ball and get his nose and limbs breken up and suffer all con. sequences it is none of the legisla ure’s business.—Douglassville New- South. .lata .e/' -la d jEys mid 'jJtin Duren e,. 1 a ceiti.in care for Chronic Sore Cvet n.-mlate ! Eye bids, Sore Lippi's, I ii< ,- ' ivenia, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Hea,; | ■.■< ceut- per box Fo. sale by druggists. TO HUxv jB O WNERS. tor putting a horse in a fine healthv con i liiion try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders ibey ione up the smem, aid digestion, cot- ! . < • of appetite, relieve constipation, c»ro-v.- g'ln-v di-soic. th and destroy worms, giving V’> life, to an ol< oto"c-.- worked horse 2.' nt > _ kage. , r salet 7^) AN DY CATHARTIC ! ; Rt COIISTB ; 25 ♦ 50* wMA! *i DRUGGISTS I ♦ ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED!? CUM! i,n r™ seo,, ’™ s ‘L«»ion. casoretß »re th«i<i<>.i J ouuuuui uui uunnnu i uuv t ITP . nt ., e r inp or urine, hut runse eusr natural rcxnlt. k. f Id* l * !"j ! WK)klyt *'L STEin.no KEMEPY CO.. Chienuo, Montreal. Cnn.”or New Yo?k *2™ 'f y **** > **********» > »** fc - ■ -- G A TREVITT, Prescription Druggist. 331 Broad Sireet FOR THE Holiday Trade Offers a beautiful line of the very m west desi ns in novel ties, This is especially true in his stock of toi et articles embracing dainty and durable A'lumin urn goods. Au elegant line of pretty Hund Mirrors, Fern Bowls, Photo Cases, .Tew> 1 Cases and etc. Extracts He also off-re ;> full line of foreign and domestic perfumes of the damti-st mo i seductive odors. Genuine goods that have a stav ing qmtlil). The Truth Is that you cant afford not to see the big lot of pre' iy things riIEX I T is oili-ring tins seas-ii I ■ »»«««-»■« <■ ■■ » ■ I ■ Mil - ... - —l| . - ■II II ■ 1 | - - ___ As Astonisbisig : t JBfefeawnf. SO REMARKABLE THAT, FOR FEAR OF DISBELIEF. SOME OF THF FACTS ARE WITHHELD. A Correspondent wko Interviews a Woman in Re gard to Her Recovery from Illness is so . Impressed with the Story and Regards | it so Wonderful that He fears to ; Write the Whole Facts. j READ HIS LETTER AND THE WOMAN’S STORY. From thr Fret Preu. BeluU, Wis. Wyoming, Wisconsin, June tlth, 1896. Dr. Williams’ Jfed. Co., Schenectady, A'. > Gentlemen .•—Replying to your favor of recent date, I called on Mrs. Jane Culver, of Wyoming, Wis., yesterday. I bad heard much about her case before I went to see her. She has so long been regarded by her family and all her neighbors as a hopeless invalid that her present state of health is nothing less than a marvel in this (Wyom ing) valley. For more than a year past, and up to the month of March last Mrs. Culver had lain actually at the point of death. Her neigh bors and friends expected daily to be called upon to perform the “last sad offices" for her, and when they learned that she had actually arisen from her bed and could “sit up,” it was felt that little less than a resur rection had happened in their midst. Yet imagine the astonishment when a week or two later it was announced in the “ valley ” that she could walk, and when she was, at lust, really aide to meet ami shake hands with friends in the door, yard, or upon the street, it was felt that truly a miracle had been wrought in their midst. I found Mrs. Culver, a pleasant faced, at tractive little woman, about her household work when I called on June sth. She was, in fact, picking over gooseberries, and'her first remark after greeting was that in all her fifty-eight years she could not recall so “early ” a season for fruit and garden stuff as the present. She talked freely of her long, sad illness—the dreary truck of pain and weakness over which for twenty years her body hail been racked, and told withevident happiness of her wonderful cure. “ The truth is,” she said, “I was dead and am alive again.” And there was no lack of enthusiasm in her voice as she spoke of the sovereign remedy which had wrought such wonder work for her. She was surrounded by the members of her family,her husband,daughter and grandchildren, and Pink Pills was cer tainly the burden of their happy conversa tion during my visit. But her cure, after all, is best summed up in her own simple and succinct statement, which she made in the hope of doing good to others. Mrs. <'tilver is a woman of education and refinement. Her husband was postmaster at Wyoming during President Harrison’s ad ministration. Among those of their neighbors who can farther attest the facts in her case are the present postmaster and his wife, Mr. ami .Mrs. Richard Dunstan, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Knickerbocker, and scores of others living here in the town and valley of Wyoming. P. S.—l must confess 11-it, 1 had an idea that patent medicine testimonials were mostly fakes, manufactured in the good-humored spirit of humbuggery which delights the i world at large. In this ease which I have looked np myself I have found nt the ti-s* trial a cute so astonishing that I. have been afraid to write the facts jn«t ns the aetmd history of the ease demanded. 5 have b truly fearful lot 1 should seem to overdo i and thus spoil this splendid testimonial. I ean send you a hundred names of persons who will vouch for the fact* as herein stated. * Yours sincerely and with admiration and respect for Pink Pills. (Signed) “F. W. C.” The above letter is a reply to a request from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company asking Mr. Calkins to interview the lady I mentioned and write up her case for publi cation. Not the least interesting part of it is Mr. Calkins’ own straightforward state ment of qstonishment at Mrs. Culver's story. The interview with Mrs. Culver follows: “ I am very glad to add my testimony to the growing evidence of Pink Pill cures. The facts in my case are simply these, i Twenty years ago I began having rheuma tism- rheumatic pains in my shoulders. This developed later on into what the doctor* called chronic neuralgia of the heart. In fact I had a complication of diseases and was doctored and ad vised for many ailments. I grew steadily worse. Insidiously disease fastened upon me. My liver and kidneys were affected. 1 had palpitation of the heart until my limbs would grow rigid and my friends would think me dying. “ 1 sought remedies and medical advice farandnear From Wisconsin toNew York 1 tried physicians of every school. Allo pathy. homieopathy, electric and even clair voyants and Indian herb doctors. During the years that my husband was post master at Wyoming we- had access to heaps of ad vertising, ami throifgh circulars freely dis tributed, I tried all sorts of remedies and consulted many physicians. Year by year I grew steadily worse, until last tear, 1895, I became a bed-ridden invalid, and in March of tliis year my physician said all I had to do was to close my eyes and die. I was nothing but a skeleton. “ About the 2uth of March a neighbor who had been troubled with rheumatism and had . been taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cam* in and asked me to try them. I had read much about them, but was discouraged with trying new remedies. I commenced their use, however, and in a few days began feel ing better The neuralgia pains fled from the region of my heart and stomach. In on* week 1 was able to sit up for an hour or two at a time. In a little more than two weeks I could walk, and in May I began doing housework. lam now able to do my work and am free from the frightful pains and , awful weakness from which I suffered 'O many years. I owe this state of health to Pink Pills mid to nothing else. “ My best wish is that this simple and true statement will induce others suffering as I did to give the pills a trial. (Signed) “'Mrs. J a a e Culver.” Sworn to anil subscribed before me thi* sth day of .Tune, 1896. Richard Dunstan, Justice of the Peace. We the undersigned, husband and daugh ter of Mrs. Jane (’elver, have read her state ment as above mid declare the same to be true. (Signed) David W Culveb. M ATI IK CULVER. Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth day of June, 1896. Richard Dunstan. Justice of the Peace. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the elements neees.imy to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. TT."v are sold in boxes (never in loose form, by th" 10-" nnr hundred) at 50 cont< a box. or six boxes tor N‘2.50. and may b hid of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr V, ill..uoj’ Medicine Company* Schenectady, N. Y.
