Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1897)
' |>Vn|A@RA|| Q ■ .... dUlli w “ » a SASOLINE STOVE EXPLCCi. WITH fl FOL RESULTS. The Burning Fluid Fails ail Over Mrs. Nora E. Hill. She is Fearfully Burned—ln.’ialas the Flames t and is Seriously Injured, but Proper Medical Treatment Saved Her Lila. !' Perhaps in no case as yet recorded has the efficiency of a popular remedy been found eo clearly as in that of Mrs. Nora E. Hill. While her condition, caused by a frightful and distressing accident, places her beyond the pale of perfect recovery, she has received ■uch marked relief that the storytif the ac cident and the sufferings resulting from it, will be of more than ordinary interest to thousands of invalids. Mrs. Nora E. Hill, before September t c 93, was a hale, hearty and strong woman, past the middle age of lite. She tells the following story : “Septemlier 7 1. is:'.;, while attending to my duties about the house, a gasoline stove which I had used for some time, suddenly exploded, throwing the burning fluid over me. Before my clothes which were on fire :ould be torn off, my right arm and hand were fearfully burned. This however, was not my most serious injury, as I had inhaled some of the flames, and I found the inside of my mouth blistered. My hand and arm to the elbow were burned to the bone, and my physician beli< veil amputation necessary, nut after weeks of great suffering, I was spared the operation, and I have fairly good jise of my ha’lid and lirhi now. ‘'Shortly after the process of healing of arm Add hand, my stomach eoptmenced to give me trouble. I.did not then realize what it meant. After each meal I was seized with a cramping sensation, and then in a few days there were frightful pains, which threw me into clammy perspiration. For eight months I was under the care of my physician, battling ha*l with death. I had lost 93 pounds, was becoming a mere skele ton, my appetite was gone, and my nervous system completely shattered. “ I lost confidence in everything, was totally discouraged, and determined to go to my .former home, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and have my physician make an exami nation of my condition. He did so and . found that gastric ulcers of the stomach had formed, which he said were incurable, and were liable to produce cancer at any time. While in Grand Rapids the ulcers which had formed in the stomach broke, which produced vomiting of large quantities of blood and pus. This confined me to a sick bed for several weeks. When I became .sufficiently strong to get up I came back here to die, as the doctor told me 1 might wfi-* one week, possibly one month. But I determined to make as strong a fight as I could, and g-t all ’he medical aid there was in Chicago. ® “I was taken b-fore a class of one. of the most noted and celebrated medical colleges here for examination. This examination proved w*< it my physician in Grand Rapids told me viz. that there were gastric ulcers of the stomach. The opinion of the college physicians was that my chances of a cure were not one in one thousand. This was in May 1894: in .Line I was taken down with gastric fever, caused by fresh ulcers forming, and I lay iu bed nine weeks. From Juneto September in that year I also suffered ad ditionaljy from thirty abscesses forming on my arms an I shoulders, produced by tlm* con dition of the stomach and blood circulation. After this I got a I’ttle better, and this im provement Inst” 1 during the fall n-<1 winter fill January 189.5, when 1 had another siege of gastric fever. I tqok a great many drugs mJ opiates under the physicians directions Ysend -or our rdially ■ y; CATALOGUE . - m Rose Terrace Green Houses i On Mission Ridge, at the Head <>t Meoillie Ave., WHERE WE GROW A LARGE S”“)CK <>F Flowers and Plants, w ' l l which’our City Store •’ E. Sth St., s. v- / \ is daily 7 supplied tfEr Ueon on short notice iurnisli e nt Bridal Boquetsand Floral Designs. Decorating for we dings, Receptions, etc get roses ou* -PFCALrY. Telegrsphi! Crders promptly attmde Ito FOR THE SRRL'G TRADE WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC 20 kjses g.><>d assirimmit $1 00 | 20 gsßaniums, for SI.OO 20 COLEUS for 1.00 I 20 CHRYSANTHEMUM', for 1.00 Also Carnations, Begonias, Fuchsias, Verbenas, Violet-’. Pansies T erns, Alyssums, Moon Vines. Cobeas. Clerodendrons, Lilies, Cannes, PJ.mulas, Heliotrope, Salvas, Hibiscus. EVERYTHING STRICTLYJFIRST-CLASS. ALL KINDS OF . all KN DS OF BLUBS. - PAT M-». . > x isiT • ur f : rfenhouskb . Mrs. J, W. CROUCH, Prop Take E.>c’ i- I’m-' on Market St at begihiii “ >-t Vi-ry hour \ telephone 340 Chattano< ga, Tenn . 1 ; >r the last 20 years we kept Piso’s Cure for Con np:i in in stock, and would sooner think a oroceryman could along without sugar in his store than we could without o’s Cure. It is a sure seller. —RAVEN & CO., Druggists, < so, Michigan. September 2, 1896. Fro tn the Chronicle, Chireno, 111, ■ during all this time, which had the effect of [ , comp.etely upsetting my stomaelf and nerv ous system. ■ “From January to July 1895, I suffered frightful agonies, resulting from the trouble I in my stomach, and was agit.n thrown into . i gastric 'fever, which kept me in bed three i weeks. j “A year ago last October I commenced to , take Dr. Williams’ Fink Pills for Bale , ! People. After I had taken two boxes iliey broke the gastric fever and enabkd me to get up. 1 found also that they gave me , strength, and my appetite came back. I [ found that I could digest the food I ate, pnd the pains disappeared. 1 also noticed that I became less nervous; in fitet my genera] condition improved very much. > “The f01i0.,n,. March (iu io9t>) IWM again troubled with the abscesses, but to a much less degree than formerly. This was due to the efficiency of the pills, which un doubtedly had brought my blood to a much . better condition. 1 want to explain here that the doctors said that the cause of the appear ance of abscesses was due to the ulcerated 1 condition of the stomach, which vitiated the blood through my entire system. “The pills have allayed my nervousness, they are putting my blood into better condi tion, they have cleared my brain, and have given me an appetite which 1 can gratify by eating light food without causing the terrible pain whit h formerly almost drove me insane. The pills are doing for me more than any medical aid I have ever received, and they have stopped my suffering to n very great extent. 1 do nOT think nor do I expect that they w ill cure me. because all physicians areagreed who have examined me that it is impossible. Past experience however has shewn me that they will to a great extent make my life bearable. This I believe is doing wonders, and I feel that jf they have done this much fjor me, there must be Uiyjy people who are suffering whom they can surfly cure. “I was born and raised in Michigan, and came to Chicago some ten years ago. I know quite, a number of people on the west side, and have told them of the marvelous relief I have gamed by taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People ; and if any one should like to hear more of the details of my suffering and more of the details of the relief gained by the Pink Fills, I shall be glad to have them call at my home, 4G Wal nut Street, Chicago. (Signed) Mrs. Nora E. Hill.” Subscribed and sworn to before me this twelfth day of January, 1897. A. F. Portman Notary Public. The proprietors of Dr. Williams’ Pink Fills for Pale People state that they are not a pat. nt medicine but a prescription used for m:u \ years by an eminent practitioner w ho pr< di < •«( the most wonderful results with tin ni, ctirii • all forms of weakness arising from a wate-> condition of the blood or shattered nerves, t. • fruitful causes of almost every ill to whi<■: flesh is heir. The pills are also a specific lot the troubles peculiar to females, such as sup ! prewions, all forms of weakness, chronic c<n gtipatipn, bearing down pains, etc., and in the ease of 1 men w ill jgive speedy jeHef and effect a permanent cure in AH eases'arising fr<mi men i tai worry, overwork, or excesses ofwbtdtier nature. They ere entirely harmless and can be given to weak and sickly children yjtll the greatest good and without the slighfest danger. Pink Pills are solfl by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, ■ (50 cents a box. or six boxes for .$2.50 they are never sold in bulk or by the ICO) by aa- : dressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, i Schenectady, N. Y. • MOTHER ' CUBAN BATTLE ShDid Fire The Mowed down SoanisH 5 CUBANS ON TROCHA American Boy in Charge cf Rapid Fire Gun D >es Dead ly W’< rk. A J RAIN I Dynamited ■ i Ilava’.-a, vii Key West Fla . 1 '.M’iv.S-A rapid firing gun nutlet the c' ! itHiiaii<! of an American lad i n med Henderson, who recently !j ined .lie putrio's, did Teat fnl i ia a battle I-etiven 500 Cubans tinder Rolase and GOO I Spni iardt* near Standrear, Suntu iClnra Province, last week. 1 The Cuban ti’OOpS were equipped I with Remington rilles. The Span I ish could not face these and the I rapid firing gnu. Ninety-two werei I mowed down. Gomez especially! coni mended young Hen de r son when the results of the battle were repoited to him. A TRAIN blown UP A train with s veral hundred troops aboard was dynamit d •by insurgents near San Chr webel earlv this week. The train was en tirely wrecked and 40 rolUUrs were killed or injured by the • xjlosion . ACROSS THE TROCHA I • Havana, via, Key West, May 8 A s rongband of patriots forced their way across the trocha South east of Pinar del R;o Monday, de stry ing two forts and the barbed wire fenoe for a mile. Fifteen Spanish soldiers and eight pa triots were kill-d in the engage-’ maid. ' j Troops deserting It is reported that Weyler has withdrawn many of the garrison from the trocha, as troops were deserting from several forts hi swampy portions where the death rate is high. “Selects” are sold by- every dealer in the city. Try one today. ATTENTION FfRTMEN M-mbers of the Rome Fire De partment, you are hereby requested o take notice of the following rogramme for our Annual Par ide which will occur on nextTues *ay afternoon at 3 o’clock sha-p. May 11th, 1897- Please note the following order Band. Mounted Police. City Council. Officers of Fire Department. No. 1, Engine Company. No. .1, Hook & Ladder company No. 2. Engine Company, No. 4. Hose Company. All companies will form in their respective places on the | East side of Broad street, between [6th and 7th, Aves., facing north. Line of march, from Rain Bow Hall to 6th Ave., down West side of Broad street to Second avenue, dowd Sec nd avenue to East 4-h street, down Furst avenue to Broad street, ‘ud West side ot Broad street to front of Masnic Teinp'e, where*companies will re main for inspect :>>n. After which i there will l>“ •• diiii under direc- tion of cbu;. .-4 iipnaratus be longing t» I'e n.jm Fire Depart- ment in avuin.uie service must be brought out. 1 earnestly request auery fireman to come out in full ) unifarm. By order ot ) Joe B. Owens, Chief. , ATTENTION NO. 1. You are ordered to meet at your ball in full uniform at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday May 11th, for annual par ade and inspect ion. , A. M. Ward, Foreman. J. H. Raulins, Secy. ATTENTION HOOKS. You are ordered to meet at your hall at 2:30 p. m. I uesday May 11th, for annual parade and in spection . W. J. Griffin, Foreman. W. 8. Cothran, Captain. ATTENTION NO. 2. You are ordered to meet at y out hall at 2 :30 p. m. Tuesday May 11th, for annual parade and in spectii n. P. H. Vandiver, Captail). W. <x. Maitiand, Secy. ATTENTION NO. 4. Y >u are erdeted to meet at your hall at 2: 30 p. m. Tuesday May 11th, for annual parade and* in spection . R. C. Tippin, Captain. J hn T. Tayixr, Socv. ISLECTRIC r L; COL High j 1 AIIe I V smoke — ••So >ci . > ••> -l”is (I g'l ’■!>' '■ • j.,..) trv n 10c l” n ci is. I ‘ the fit e-t liv-r •’I’" 1 b< wI r pula tor ‘•'f’C-* a e.gar?” ” ha 1 I;-'. 1 I ( take i. •■Select” Hls til- b- ,-t 1 know of A gentb-mari’s smoki —a“Se- |ecl.” I hree sz s. So'd every where at 5c st ruight There was no P'dic- Couit y-.-- te rday. Mr Ed Mcßi j de, >f Rockmart. i< ;n !he city. Mr. C, Ji, Evans, of Livingston is in the city. Mr. Nathan Hoyt, js in Nash-i vi'ilv on busiipsti t “Selects.” Try one forun easy realy enjoyable smoke. i M<s. T O Hand’s little baby is very sick witli fever. Mr John Ledbeter, is in the city visiting re atives for a t ov days. Mr. J. N- McGarity -of Doy, Ga., wa in the city yesterday. Mr.'f. Fall Foster, t.f Peeves’ Statioi . was ;n the city yeste-.day. Mr. Ed. Turner, and old Rome hoy but now of Atlanta, is i.i the city. Mr. IL.rry Patt n, will leave tomorrow for Nuthviiie ' i n busi ness- Mr. Griff Jones and wife, spent Wednesday in R m e.—Rockmart jSlate. Mr. W J. Neel went down to Taylorsville, on business yester t-rufty. Mr. A. McAlister, a leading insurance agent of Piedmont, is in the city. Mr. T. S. Stephen’s, ; s in Plain vdl“, visiting his home folks for a few days. Mr. A. L. A'len, a prominent young business man of Atlanta, is in the city. Mr. R. D. Van Dyke, a prom inent merchant, went to Taylors ville yesterday. J.H. Sanders, a prominent law yer, of Cedartown, was in the city yesterday 7 on business. Mr. Geo. Allen returned from Alabama yesterday, where he has been for some time on business. Mr. Clyde C. Turner who is attending Mercer college in Ma con. is spending a few’ davs in the city. Miss Lizzie Edmondson who has been very s’ck at her home on upper Broad St , is reported con valescent- Rev. C. B. Huggi s who has been attending the Episcopal con vention at Macon retur..edi to the city yesterday. Miss Hittie M mtgornery, a beautiful and charming young lady of Cunningham, is in the city visiting friends. After a two weeks visit to her sisters, Miss Kate Harris, one of Taylorsville’s mos' charming and aecep ed young ladies, leaves for her h' ine tomorrow. Her many friends in Rome regret to s-e her leave. De n’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. If jou want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, ful of new life an l vig >r, take No-To-Bac, the won der-worker tint luakii we ik men strong, anj gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 4'iO.non cured. Bny No-To Bac from youi own druggist who will guarantee a cure, u > >klet ail <; u > I mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co ..Chicago or New Voik. BLOOD POISON —■l IM I—l 11/H 7 » WT—— I!.■! A SPECIALTY! X&B home for same price ruder same guaran ty. If you prefer to come here we will -on- - v tracttopayrailroadfaicamihotclbiin and nochsrge.if we fail to cure. If you have taker- nier £lT y, M°‘ I,de P ot »sh, and P-. 11 have aches and Pams, Mucous Patches <n mouth. Sore Thront. Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any partoi tie. <iy, Hair or Eyebrows fabing out. it Is tmr -eondary POISON we guarantee co cure. We solicit the most obsti nate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot erwe. This disease has always bullied the skill of the most eminent tihvsi cians. #500,000 capital behind our uncondi tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on app..cation. Address COOK REMEDY cn 303 Mason!" Temple, CHICAGO, IJLJU '’ •s Best Spring Remedy in itie World—lt Makes People Well, r-' 1 V■ ■ ? . ■■7 . TaN j -An b ;; ' ’ ,; 'i I t.'.K 1 ,1 *'® ! « M ! . w raj -4.7 Then ii.ote true specific for diseases arising <rom a debiliated ner vous system, and that is Paine’s Celery Compound, so generally pre scribed by physicians. It is probably the most remarkable remedy that the scientific research of this country has produced. Prof. Ed ward E Phelps. M . D., LL D., or Dartmouth college first prescribed wh"t is now known the world over as Paine’s Celery Compound a positive evre for dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, a 1 ! nervous diseases and kidney troubles. For the lat ter 1 aine’s celery compound has succeeded again -and i.gain where everything el-e has' fai'ed. TO RECEIVER'S KOTICE 1897. For the purpose of receiving the Tax Returns of Floyd county for the year 1897. I will attend tne Militia District court grounds at the. following dates : Districts First Round Second Round T hirdßound Livingston Fri. a m Apr 2 Mon. Apr 19 Monday May 10. Foster’s Mills ,“ pm “ 2 Tu»-s “. 20 Tuesday “ 11. Cave Spring Sat. “ 3 Wed. “ 21 Wed. |“ 12. Van’s Va ley Mon.am “ 5 Thurs. “22 Thursday “ 13. Barker’s “ p m “ 5 Friday 7 “ 23 Friday “ 14. Howells Tues am “ 6 Mon. “ 26 Monday “ 17- Seney 7 “ pin “ G Stephens Shop Wed, a m “ 7 Rriants Mills “ p m “ 7 Tues. Apr 27 Tuesday May 18. Etowah Thurs.a m “ 8 Wed. “ 28 Wed. “ 19. He.mitage “ pm “ 8 Thurs. “ 29 Thursday “ 20. Pinsons Store Fri. a m “ 9 - —. Cowans Shop “ pm “ 9 Fri Apr 30 Friday May 21. N. Carolina Mon “12 Mon. May 3 Mon. “ 24. Central Church Tues.a m “13 Tues. “ 4 Tuesday “ 25. Chiystal S. “ pin “13 Floyd Springs Wed. “14 Wed. “ 5 Wed. May 26. Everett “ Thurs “15 Thurs “ 6 “ 27. Flatwoods Friday. “16 Friday “ 7 Friday “ 18. I will be at Earlv Monday afternoon, May 3, Taylor Coopers, at night. I wi 1 beat Rome every 7 Saturday except Saturday April 3,and 'very day until June 20th after May ?8. AT THE COURT HOUSE. A’l are urgently reouested to make their returns at earliest date, „aving a rush at the close Defaulters will be returned for double tax n ev«rv District where they n <i> < i j'• ii their tax. Very Res pectfuilv, ’ R. L. FOSTER, R. T. R. •. -.l' !C! S WAVS ONE VOING WOMAN FUIZZES HAIK. » X Nr f I ' en .-be feels motherly. When the lieutenant calls. si. mH Kr&k V When the wealthy tenor calls. When she is at home I •-’Vy and when she waits for her lover. When the poet “ 1.
