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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1897)
IODJESM IE GRAND mil Paine's Celeru Com pound tfte Best Reineclles ir the Nervovous Exhaustion Consequent Upon Her Ard i ous Work-Tne Remarkable Ar tiste whostands Pre-Eminently at the Head of Her Profession, lenewpof Modj-tsan't rec >v v'romthe recent severe mcl - . that compelled her to Dav,- •tagewill he h source of cm - illation to the whole world. todjeska, in a letter to Wells lardson & Company, suvs nas tound (what tnoun.’id* cf • »le in every station of li f e hive ■ d’ten h'artily testified) that ie’d celery compound’jis 'be ; best of all remedies for ner i txhauetion. >seph Haworth rightly calls jjsk» ‘‘the peerless queen of -' ■..'; A 'W. ]W \ \ * r '‘-*Z*Ar** - *“* wfx F £ w\W •' ’.' " v '•->'• i c-z^. .• ~- •••v ■' J ' '■" ■ isomOvj ;'//&<? 75X 7 ■-• \ -ZW<wSShK7’' - s dSSw-JdSftra? " /o&r<’ &>z. wfclß/W tA ** //fir fi z s // Zl/7 , ‘ ■. • ■ ■e'**’' - —“~ p .fying the bl rod aud re,ul .tmg i nervous and aliment -ivy '•ys as as soring contra on. here is‘v«.~ . . • :r eagf rness to take a spring »edy a thoughtless per« >:i ni.iv •y home soma b >gus Jeonr-nc ri i prepared with only such a nattering of medical k- ow -1 ;e as can be picked up behind i unter. 'line’s celery compound is pre jd in exact accordance with • . > prescription of Prof. Edward }}. Phelps, M. D. , LL. D., ol :* ‘Stea.” lodjeska’s health Jis a ma’ter world-wide interest, and her •i • t tnonial to the value of the ; it remedy which makes peop >- I is a particular momedt in the y spring, when from ev.ery <{ urter reports come of men, »<•. in • and children who are taking H (F J FOHI 1.1- TY. XI last we are getting it. The «h w billed b/ the Advance Agent f Prosperity is airivec and on .e boards. Prosperity has come, | ii > i the Dingley bill brought it— 1 1> started it. It is net here, but • ruing. It is on the • way. It < •> ed in Eng’and and is comi’ g « »• he 1h« shiph ad. ( d v ♦ • . ;• Paine’s celery compound, and are gaining iii nervous vigor, weight and every other indication of be'ter health . The thoughtful portion of the co nmunity knows the need of Dartmouth college. Its curative effects have been closely watched by the ablest physicians of every school, and they are today ’agreed tnat it'stands alone as the reli able remedy for building up a per son’s health i;i the spring. The most overwhelming t> s i mony to the value of Paine’s ery compound that has recently ap >»>re I from men and women of national reputation: H ci. George B. Swift, mayoi ot Oliruf,. , Francis Murphy, the n... ... apostle of temperance in th w >rld ; Mrs. Mitthew S. Quay, wife ot the great Republican senator from Pennsylvania ; Ex-President Cook of the Na tional Teachers’ Association. Rev. Charles L. Thompson!, D. D. the brilliant Presbyterian leader of New York citv ; Elizabeth Cady t’tanton ; Secretary Carlisle’s private sec-, retary; Stat** Treasurer Addison B. Colvin of New York ; John Graham the foremost man in American Atheletics; The wife of Rev Charles H. Parkhurst, the famous preacher try is rushing exports to America in anticipation of the development | ot the Dingley chrysalis into a tariff bug. “Ship-owners are find \ng difficulty in handling the busi ness offered. Their regular ships have been filled with cargoes long it? advance of date of sailing. ” 'Rah for Prosperity! But who'd a thn„«rht r.f its coming under the r ;-•_•> .- n a ■. i r i in i h iyo .'ii o" i - M' ! e • M jor <1 mi- 4’ l r , Judge P w»t- u V-rno n . *o d a h'»-d more "I p'-nniiiient tri n »n Women, 'lie 'idli g Ht> le-s tba. five I' S co gress men. are iinmng the th'tiisiinds ' f g,i’at« fti p o l> wll > have re-’iitlv -one to the 'prnprietor* ut th h a 0n,,»-1 fu I r-ma tt ; th Hr qilMed Vi’’’.ic*-men ami v. nwi) wife call afford, and do com mind, 'he highest medical ud vice in the countiy. A''d then also from ’he people ordinary walks of 'ife there come thousands <f honest, straight for ward heartfe t letters, telling bow Paine's celery compound has made ts em well. Their testi nouv’sunply goes to show what N w England’s in> s vigorous editor so apt*ly said in a letter telling of the benefit Paine's celery compound b. d heeti to s n ember of his family; “Pr.ine’s c-lery compound is not a patent medicine; it is i.ot a sar saparilla; it is not a men toni ; it is not an ordinary aervie—it i>» as far beyond them all as the diamond is superior to cheap g)a“9.” It makes people we ; l. It is the on« true specific recognized and prescribed today by ernii ent prac- itioae.’s for di- 1 i-es arising ‘from a debilitated . <iv hi.- - stem. Prof Phelps givi to h.s profession a positive cure for sleeplessness, wasting strength, dyspepsia bil— ousnese, liver complaint, neural gia, rnnuu.~.; on >. nil nervous d’ c eases and kidney troubles. For all such complaints Paine's celery co npound has succeeded again and again, where everything else has fai ed. When Modjeska in a 'etter pub lished in Boston said; “I have f mini Paine’s celery compound I the very best of all remedies for I the nervous exhaustion conse quent upon the arduous work of : my profession,” she voiced the ex perience of every tired-out, run- Idown, exhausted woman who ever went to this greatest of all spring ' remedies for relief. No one ever yet failed to find strength and health returning who faithfu ly used natme’s true remedy —Paii e’s celery c< m 'pound. [ONE OF BALAKLAVA’S HE- ROES. Harrisburg. Pa.. April 17. —At an advanced age—between GO and 70-*-James Fletcher, a survivor of the charge of the light brigade at Balaklava, died here last right. Prior-to his coming to Harrisburg, about 20 years ago, he had been 1‘ T G* p? 'fit- »} I 1 ELECTRIC CAR COLUM i An ea v smoke—'’Seo< t ." “‘Select" IS il go; d <li >ke. “" C g I IS lire the be-t. A ’‘Select" is iheeasi s’ sm< ke. When yon want an enj->vahb simk" ask for it ”'elec do > 1 n) irning. H iVe y>i . sm > • d u ’‘Select" today ? ‘‘Selects" ar* on y 5 est" s. Sup pose you try one. Dr O, T. I)"Z er, an ex-Roman, is sere from Birmingham. “Have a e.gar?” “Thanks, I’l take a “Select'’it is the best I know of. Cascarets stipulate liver, kid neys and b >W“ls . Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c. Those who wish badges for the Epworth League convention ran get them from Mr. Paul Morris at 5c each. Wanted:—A good man to re pair bicycles. J. Sam Veal, the icy de man. Miss L-diu Hall, ot Cartersvilel is expected ir. the city today to visit Mrs. Mullet, in the Fifth Ward. A gentleman’s smoke —a“Se- lect.” Three sizes. Sold every where at 5c straight • When bi’ious or costive, tat Cascaret, enndy cathartic, cute guaranteed. 10c, 25c “S-lects” are sold by eveiy dealer in the city. Try ene today. They are good. When you are weak, tired an 11 eless, you need to enrich and purify’ the blood with Hood’s sar saparilla. The Rev W.H . Weauer. pasto of the U. B. Church, Dillsburg Pa., recognizes the value of Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy, and does no* hesitate to tell others about it. “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,” be says, “and find it an excellent medicine for coins, coughs and hoarseness.” So does everyone who gives it a rial. Sold by all Druggist Sugar Valley, Ga., March 20. I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for blood poison, rheumatism and a broken down system. I was also suffering with an ulcera ed ankle. Hbod’s Sarsaparilla has greatly relieved me and made me reel strong frem the first dose and -I be lieve it has saved my life. Hollis A. Cooley. Hood’’ Pills are purely vegeta ble and d<> not purge, pain or gripe Sold by all druggists. 25c. if you h iven’t tak n out anv life insurance you should have some at once. If you will thoroughly investigate the plans of insurance we offer you. and you don't decide that we write one of the most ioelrai policies of any company in existance we will gladly turn you over to the com pany that can prove to you that we have something better to offer. Mutual Life insurance Co., of Kentucky C.C. Ho«mes Dist, Agt Masonic Temple Twc years ago R. J. Warren, u druggist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y., bought a small supply of Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy. He sums up the result as follows : “At that time the goods were unknown in this section : today Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a household word.” It is the same in hundreds of cemmunities. Whereever the good qualities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy become known the 1 people will have nothing else. Fori s . 1 !.,- ,r , '’id AN GLB SOLDIEI.SHOf FIGHT FOR LlfE , RNDJtEALTH. While in a Hospital a Physician Hands Him Some Pilis, and After a Few Doses He Feels His Health Returning—Asked for the Name of the Pilis, the Physician States they - were Pink Pills for Pale People. w | THE PATIENT fi WIDELY-KNOWN MAN. From the Jitnrt, tnrftanapolH. lori Sol. Yewell of 96 Hill Aye.. Indianapolis, Ind., who is well known to the dramatic pro fession when a boy seventeen years old en listed in Company H, 13th Indiums Volun teer Infantry, the first three years regiment that marched to the front from the Hoosier I State. In the fall of 1802 he was honor- i ably discharged, because of disabilities con- | traded in the service. After a short time I spent at home he went to New A ork and entered college. He was a bright young fel- j low, a diligent student and a great future seemed opening before him. But he again j heard the bugles and the fires of pa trim ism were again aglow i:i his bosom. He enlisted [ as a recruit in Company M of the Second Harris Light Cavalry, Kilpatrick’s famous old regiment, was soon again at the front. There was a great demand for in Virginia, and the active young trooper found plenty of fighting up and down the Shenandoah Valley and in the various cam paigns on the Potomac. In 1864 he attracted ■ the notice of the dashing and dauntless ■ Custer, and was selected as one of his famous | body guard, in which he served until the j close of the war. After the war Mr. Yewell began to be | known as a skilled newspaper writer and , correspondent, and he was later in demand as a theatrical writer and press agent, a pro fession in which he achieved signal success. He was a hero in private life as he had been on the field and in the eamp, and few of those who know the genial and versatile* Sol. Yewell had any idea that he was a great sufferer from diseases and disabilities, contracted during the war. Suph, however, was the fact. He suffered from rheumatism, hemorrhoids and chronic tonsilitis for years. “As if these were not enough,” said Mr. Yewell the other day at the Marion Horne, relating his expcritwice to the reporter. “ I was doomed to fall a victim to the grip in 1890. This last fell monster accentuated all my previous trilbies and added, seemingly half a dozen new ones. It was in November of that year that I was compelled to give up work and came to the Marion Home. Creeping paralysis, or locomotor ataxia de veloped. and in 1892 I went to the hospital where I remained for several months. My condition became so alarming that the sur geons here, who are my very good friends, were compelled to admit they could do noth ing for me. My locomotor ataxia was at tended with vertigo and I waa liable to fall at any unexpected moment. The surgeons having nothing else in mind recommended that last resort —a change of climate. So in May, 1894, I went to Boston, Mass. I had •ecured employment at the Columbia Thea tre there as press writer, as I waa determined to do something. I remained there two Masons. “My vertigo and paralysis continued to distress me greatly. I consulted a number of eminent physicians in Boston and became a patient at the Harvard College clinic on Bennett Street. The surgeons there appeared to desire to make much of me as a patient and I was willing. One day a doctor there gave me a box of pills. The wrappe.r and all identifying marks were gone, but the coat ing of the pills was of a pink color. . I had scarcely used the box before much to my surprise, I found that the locomotor ataxia was leaving me. On the second box the vertigo entirely disappeared, my para lysis or locomotor ataxia was gone and. I began to have my old-time confidence in myself. Yes, all these ailments under which r had suffered were leaving me. I used Rome Mutual Loan Association HOME OFFICE RO.MEGORGIA, 325. Street . / National Building and Loan ompany urely Mutual, Safe Investment and Good Profit Made by Small Monthly Payments. < > b FICEKt*. J. a «bOVER, President. - J. d. moore, Sec’ty & Tress. chas. i graves, Vice Pres. J.H. Rhodes, itgr’ Loan Dept Haisted smith,General council. ADOPTED THEIR OWN SON Akron, la,, April 17.—1 n 1873 a careless nurse deserted the per ambulator in which she was wheel ing the 2-year-old son of M. F. Britton, at Mont eal, Canada, while she went for a short walk with a soldier sweetheart from the local English garrison. When she returned her charge wt»s gone. The Bnt’on family made every effort te recover the lit le one but with out avail. As has recently developed, it was stolen by a man named Myers in the hope of securing a reward. After the crime was committed he became so much alarmed that he never dared to claim money from the infant’s family and the child reached the age of 7 years under his Core. In 1783 .Myers died, and for a year his wife krpt the boy with |her. She was greatly troubled in i her conscience, end finally re 1 f r' T ! ib.y cp sr jy> n f rn _ nbout four boxes of these pills before I knevf what they were. At the close of the dram atic season of 1895 I took a vacation, going up into the White Mountains and into JMoruiem Vermont. 1 asked my doctor and insist** upon knowing the uaiue of the wonderful pills that he hail been giving me. laughed and said, ‘I have been giving you. a remedy called Dr. Williams’ Jhnk Pills f<» Pale People.’ ’’ I said, ’I think they are the best medi cine I ever took, and I can directly truce them all the benefit that I have received. I should have said that along with my other afflictions I was at times seriously troubled with a valvular affection of the heart, but 1 the pills have proven to be a splendid remedy for that also. I certainly believe they strengthen and correct the action ot that organ.” Mr. Yewell has a clear, fresh complexion, the hue of health, weighs two hundred -and twenty pounds, has a first-class appetite, and to use his own words: "I sleep like a top.” He is fifty-two years old, and while Williama’ Pink Pills have not made a young man of him, they have certainly restored him so that he bids fair to see ninny years of usefulness. • “I will leave here soon,’’were bis parting I words to the reporter, "as I have mi ofler to I go to Boston and take up my old theatric*) I work.” i Mr. Yewell’s many friends in the news paper and theatrical professions w ill be glad to know that he is again in good health and restored to the pursuit, which he so long adorned. Mrs. Mary E. Miller, of Mattoon, Illinois, where enquiry lias developed that she is * lady well and favorably known in the com munity in which she resides, sends the fol lowing report of her sufferings from inflam matory rheumatism, and subsequent cure by Dr. Williams’ treatment, when all other remedies had failed. Mattoon, 111.. Aug. 29,1896. "My name is Mary E. Miller, I am forty four years of age and a resident of Mattoon, Coles County,lllinois. About two years ago I was attacked with inflammatory rheuma -1 tism of a severe type, and confined 4o my i bed for three months. Physicians, of whom . I had two. could not do me any good, and I was getting worse iusteud ot better. It was then that I determined to try Dr. William*’ Pink Pills for Pule People, which I had seen advertised sn widely, and to thi« end ob tained a supply. In addition to the rheu matism I was suffering greatly with nervou* debility, but after taking less than one box the nervousness began to abate, and pre sently the rheumatic pains grew less. By the time two boxes had been taken I was able to walk, which I hnd not done since I waa first attacked, my appetite returned, and I soon regained my health, and am now a* 1 strong as ever I was. I always keep Pink 1 PillsT>y me and always shall, for to them I j owe my health, under Providence, and I shall sound their praises whenever I can. (Signed) "Mary E. Millkb.” Witness: Cynthia H. Reynolds. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain in a con densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe cific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms or weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post- I paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box. of six boxes for $2.50 (they are sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Wil liams’Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y- turning the Ind to his family. She feared tn go directly to them with her story, and byway of reaching them secured employment as a domestic in their household. ihe Brittons were without a child of their own, and when Mrs. Myers suggest* d that they adopted her “son,” a bright lad of ten at the time, they readily fell in with the plan. Mrs. Myers soon after wards lo't tl < ir employ. She kept up a desultory correspondence with them for several years and finally’ dropped entirely out of sight. In the meantime the Brittons and their supposedly adopted son removed to a farm in Northern New York and afterwards to an other near Akron. A few days ago they received a letter from Mrs. Myers in England, giving full particulsrs of the abducJon of their child 21 years ago and the method she adopted to return him to his own father and mother. AR|| 111 and Whickey HIMC 1 ■ L* 111 cun ’ ut home wlth- JirjUlW W RM-W- c V VVH>I lit, M.P. ” ' , n..,
