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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1897)
THE BUSTLER OF ROME Evening] Except Saturday, Sun i dayand Weekly. PIIILLG. BYRDJEixtok And Manager. Office. Wilkerson Block. Third Avenue. LIST OF SUBSCRIPTION D y and 8u nday, per year * Bunday, per year ••• SI.OO Weekly (Thk Rome Coukibk) per year 10 BY CARRIER IN CITY AND BUBUI.BB.*, Dai.y and Sunday, ,10cent» per wee«. Remit by bank draft, explain money order or registered letisrj Address THE HUSTLER OF4ROME, I Ronin, Ga. at the Poet office aa second clans matter Advertising rates and sanipiellcopiea.' tor th asking, BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE 85 Knock him down and vaccinate him I If you want to take life easy, come to Floyd. Broad street’s grounds for eleva tion are substantial. The Count of Turn knows how to reach the princely stomache. Northwest Georgia has raised enough wheat to do her, thank you. A Chicago sausage magnate boiled his wife in a vat. Now, he H in the soup. To date the miner’s strike has been no more war-like than a campaign in Cuba. Was it Hanna’s wave of pros perity that caused the grain crop failure in Europe? Small loaves for working people and no loaves for loafers. This c lines of prosperity being so swheat. Will some mathematician figure how far out of sight are the water and gas mains on lower Broad •tre f :t? Scratch his arm and apply your vaccine. This is a free country and we’ve got to keep her —freejof sma’l pox. No city in the South is showing so heavy a percent of material and real growth and improvement as Regal Rome. In writing of Mr. Brown of Pu laski always put the “e” to the end of his given name, for Pop i is not a pop. I ■ • Life is the bare canvas, it is the colors which you lay on it and the way it is done that alone create the value. North georgia has not had a Governor since the days of Joseph E. Brown. Every body call for Allen D. Candler. '' I If murderers could only be sent to the average chain gang tor, say, twelve months, they would cer tainly reap their just rewards. big down to the cause of you sickness, if you want to get well and stay well. Mo*st likely its in digestion. The irritating poisons of fermenting, putrid left in the stomach by indigestion, cause headache, nervousness, dizziness,, stomach-ache, nausea, irritability, and all the other well-known symptons of indigestion. They also cause many pains ai d disorders which are often laid to other causes and hence are not easily cured- But as soon as the poisons are removed, all these symptoms and disappear, because there is nothing left to cause them. Nothirg succeeds in this like Shaker Digestive Cordial, be cause it prevents the undigested food from fermenting in the stom ach snd helps the stomach to di gest its food. Soli by druggists, price 10 cents’ to 91.00 per bottle : Sour 'stomach, Rornetiini <■:.'!( d waterbrAf.fi, and burning pain, distress. nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood’s Sarsa parilla. Tins it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as a blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strength! i: tlstomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates an appetite, gives refreshing sleep, and raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it seems to have • a u igic touch.” “For over 12 years i suffered from sour Stomach with severe pains n< -on' my shoulders, and great distress. 1 had violent nausea which would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get r.iy breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. .1 did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from a trial of Hood’i Sarsaparilla, that I took several bottles and mean to always keep it in the house. I am now able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable io. My husband and son have also h e' greatly bene fited by Hocd’s Snrsspsr' t, -for pains in the back, and after tn > •’•>. I gladly recommend this grand >-• nedicine.” Mbs. Peter Hur. :y, Leo. ;.• 1 Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Puj, Ser. All druggists sl. cure a!l , ' iver Ills and iiOGu S rtliS Sick Headache. 25eeats PASSING AWAY. The death of Senator George, of Mississippi, is a reminder that the old echooijof Southern statesmen is rap’dly passing away. The new sceoo) is developing a class of men who may be more thoroughly io touch with the spirit of the age <han the class that played such conspicuous parts in the heroic epoch of thy nation’s life which immediately preceded the Civil War, but if they are any wise: or and more faithful to the interests of their people and the trust re posed in them, the evidence has not yet manifested itself. However, time and experience may develop them into statesmen every whit us faithful and skilled as their predecessors. From the earliest days of the Government the south has taken a jealous pride in sending its strong est men to the United Stat.es Sen ate, but never in the history of the country has this section been more ably represented in the Sen ate than by the coterie of old school statesmen who occupied seats in that body during the Fifty-first Congress. Ben Hill was dead, and Bayard, Garland and Lamar had left the Senate four years earlier to enter the first Cleveland Cabinet. Yet as a w hole the force and bril liancy of the Southern coterie seemed unimpaired. James B. Beck, the sturdy Scotchman from Kentucky was there. Blackburn soon afterward succeeded Io the seat made vacant by the deash of Beck, and Carlisle came into the body a short while after Black burn. South Carolina was repre sented by two brave soldiers and scholary statesman, Wade Ham pton and M. C. Butler. Louisiana had there the polish d Gibson and the eloquent Eustis. Honest Old Joe Brown looked after Georgia’s interests. Vance and Ransom bore unsullied the trust by the hands of North Carolina. Within the circle )f 1 aderships were aiso Morgan and Pugh of Alabama, Harris of Tennessee, Vest and Cockrell of Mis-juri, Barbour of Virginia, George of Mississippi, Jones of Arcansas, Coke and Ragan of Texas , Call of Florida all representing an ex perience rich Mid versa'ile. Only Vest, Cockrell, Morgan ami Jones of this once brilliant galaxy remain to perpetuate the epilit and maintain the traditions of tne old scho'ol of Siufhern s'atesmen. Clay Evans, with a million names on his pesion rolls now assures the country that high water mark has been reached. Let the South rejoice in her glory and ever point to her prowess in war and her own peculiar knack at mainimg the enemy. Us Rebs is Johnie fighters, I-golly, so us is. When drop watch to fel” lows who held on ■! b hold bow they fail. (■; op n . Floyd county e j p. ineipality in matchless mim ra uterests and resource. Come to Floyd, wehre they take life easy. If matches are really made in heaven, t‘en hades >-»t> its corner on brimston Yow is the time to subscribe. Have pc ■ ■ i a man who has seen a man who -avs he has seen a man who —where is there a case of small pox. anyhow? The farmer who has wheat and sells it now will be certain to laugh at the farmer who holds bis grain for more money. As between the man who must “go-cut-aud-sfe-a-man,” and the theatre-hat, n Atlanta, the hat is not ahead hut has a lap. Official reports of Government show that on June Ist, 1897, th money in circulation in the United States ammounted to sl,- 659,733,856,0 r a ner, capita cir culation of $22,80 based on an es timated popu’aticm of 72,800’060. With the musqmtoes of New Jersey on the hum, the people of the skeeter state fancy they hear the flutter of the wings of prosper ity- _ _ Northwest Georgia is living on home-raised wheat and meat, and has “laid bv” her [each money as a “nest-egg” for the rich harvest of ehecl<Us the big cotion crop wi 1 harvest I his fail. A convicted St. Louis forger ob jected to icing sent to the Work house, because “it was no place fora gentleman.” Is it possible that Fitzgerald’s “stripped lord” has been doing” business —men in St ~ Louis. A Judge over in Alabama de serves to go to the head of the class. He charge a jury the other day es follow’ if you believe what the counsel for the plaintiff has told you, you will give your ver dict for the defendant. But if you are like me, and don’t believe what either of Them said, T don’t know what you will do. The horrors of the convict life iutn viyof the misdemeanor camp of Georgia shown by the spec ial commissioners report, just fil ed with the Governor, shows up a most deplorable state of affairs’ How long will the legislature dal ly with such a damnable system? There must be some very stupid people at Vassar w hen it took three years to make the little discovery that one of the students was colored. It would seem that the sweet girl graduates should have been treated for color blindness.- Birin-ihghant Age Herald. Floyd’s murderers read the Hustler of Rome, else why their anger uver the utterances of this paper? The Hustler of Rome is here and protest to the end against juries licensing despera does to fol ow the bent of thier own sweet will- President Faure of France is getting his share of c’ose shaves from Anarchists. But the trouble is, the Anarchies is even more of a barbarian than a barber. The pockets of a man arrested in New York were found to contain five dynamite cartridges , a package ot paris green, and a razor. He was loaded for trouble either in ternally, externally or ii.fernally.- Binghampton Republican. British syndicates will hereafter not only brew our beer and mold the “steins” from which we drink it, bi t they will make the rest ot the concert-hall outfit. One of these capitalistic combinations having gone intc business of man ti jeturin; “American” pianos THE DANGER to which the Expectant Mother is exposed and the foreboding and dread with which she looks for ward to the hour of woman s severest trial is appreciated by but few. All effort should be made to smooth these rugged places in life’s pathway for her, ere she presses to her bosom her babe MOTHER’S FRiENO allays Nervousness, and so assist.- Nature that the change goes for ward in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy forebodings yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations—she passes through the ordeal quickly and without pain—is left strong and vigorous and enabled to joyously perform the high and holy duties now devolved upon her. Safety to life of both is assured by the use of “ Mother’s Friend,” and the time of recovery shortened. “I know one lady, the mother of three children, who suffered greatly in the birth of each, wtio obtained a bottle of ‘Mother’s Friend’ of me before her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickly and easily. Ail agree that their labor was shorter and less painful.’ 1 John G. Polhill, Macon, Ga. SI.OO PER BOTTLE at all Drug- Stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price. BOOKS Containing invaluable information of core interest to all women, will bo sent to rntC any address upon application, by The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. The Maine man who began a lowsuit against his neighbor for occupying three inches of the for mer s land was ali discorabobu lated when the deeds proved that the supposed injured man vas really the trespasser t > the extent or 2 feet and 11 inches on the defendant’s nroperty. The suit terminated by the two-feet-and elevtn nchee mm shakii g hand with tl.n einch fell >w ami te ling him the fenc.i needn’t I e >ii ved. —Lewis'or ( M ■.) .fouro I. Huns Vv'.s.i- ' in, hi., u - N • brask i j ioiiem 1 , is s til ’<? ’ic e ki led in ili<- course t lii .i ■ t.v. : 100 Indians. He lives near Ha - tingtot;, N b_, and is no?. ..bout 80 years <J. About 35 years i go, when Wismian was "in the army, Indians murdered his five chil dren, and for years afterward no Indian dined come in range of his rille. The officials at Asbury Pork, N. J. have forbidden the wearing of bathing suits on the streets, and bathers must hereafter don their bathing suits at the bath houses. Over at Nir rag ins sit Pier the authorities have forbidden white bathing suits, just as has been at Manhattan Beach, and a Baltimore society man was ordeaed off the beach the other day for wearing ore. “Hell for Sartin,” is the name of a new novel ar.d Stanton says this shows where our litera ture is going.—Augusta Herald. CONDEMNED. When an innocent man is condemned for. any crime he doesn’t lose hope. His law yers appeal from one court to another. They are bound to P’ eja save him, if he can be saved. It is the same way with a A;, j good doctor when vy Trfl'ASk w jrejja his patient seems N condemned to death j / by disease. | j But doctors make mistakes some times; they lose ['fl heart too soon. / // / After they have l\t ■■WvJ tried everything [7? they know and the patient is . /s' no better, the 5- j think there is BSSm!® nothing more to /? JxjKjw be done. They / don’t always j get at the root of the disease. I Eg I They frequently 'flfl give a patient KA-Vis, up to die of con sumption, and are afterwards surprised to see him get strong and well again. Mrs. W. B. Diincau. of Arlington, Phelps Co., Mo., writes: “My husband took four bottles of Dr. Bierce’s Golden Medical Discovery when htf was (as he thought) almost into consumption, and we were very thankful that such a medicine could be found. I wish all persons troubled with cough would take it. Long may the ‘ Golden Medical Discovery ’ and ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ be made. I shall always recommend and praise these medicines.” All lung and bronchial diseases are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, because it supplies the system with healthy blood. It puts the vital forces into action and fills the circulation with the life-giving red corpuscles which builds up solid, mus cular flesh and healthy nerve-force. A« a medical author, Dr. Pierce holds an eminent place in his profession. His great thousand-page illustrated book, “The Peo ple’s Common Sense M■ dical Adviser” is one of the standard medical works of the English language. Nearly 700,000 copies were sold at sr.so each. A paper-bound copy will be sent absolutely free for the cost of mailing only, 21 one-cent stamps; or, cloth-bound for 31 stamps. World’s Dis pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. KEEP YO /ELS.STRONG ALL SUMWEh‘I I I I I j z I J A tAbu t now UI.• th. n '»i'l pn i ” :-•» .< > »' •.w ■ .pL»tr Ir. \ results. barnp’»* ai'i i» • i. n t, 1 mt ■ i >‘l 1.H1.i •'. !•’ >• r ; •»«I, < «n.,. ,x . A .'■ ' ' ■ tri : t>, r , I "I ■L % i ■ . . ’ ♦ J ■ , M. Stark, _ 7 'AI ■ 1 I fjl • ■ I £ I ■ 1 h Gurry Building ’n 1 Ave. 5 *“ -H , . . . HflM B H 9 ' ’ tl ■Www Hr W wf tW h PC™ KotkU’ I The Wheel Business. ? - And that is.why e/ary in tha house is for sale at m >st radiculo usly low prices. Wa are headquarters for Musical Instru mepts and Type wi iters K. K- FORBES Seab P. Davis, ———._ ■—,r. ■ .... $ r ■ * -.c'?..V’”'Ma Are no better for a!U and purposes t ha!itt!eG e t'.ui. , ?.V. liiU v* ), • Topaz that we are selling at ' V ' Ve have demonstrated, and a!! experts aumit mat ■ fvJ White Topaz cannot be detected irorn r.. 1 m '■ E W'S'AWv/ a.id in order tu convince you ©g t*;:.-: fact, we have ? B inaugurated Zvt&A Wewillx»?nd you a HGnuine Wh t© Topai innuntud ir. a Jiing, Scurf WcMp’Bt or Nack-i:■* ’in, Stud, Cult Buttons, Loirket or Pair oi Kar-rbigt ; any H,z ' e PV ° rje , v,,n want, on receipt of on« dollar. flk; y ? One doEar paya for any ui ticle s; <mn la this b«u r. Pirk out what f you want, nd uh one <! -’I u and will receive wh it yoi r.h r I JnjMiy [return mail,White l’-p ,< • .ui will >« justly proud of, and < - t-that pot*- /y Uvoly cannot lx) detected irmua real diamond. Order at Oiu ci ' WKITE TOME. •k Thisist’i red nr tide tbxt you have read h abom. I Ir. stones •'niV'-zA that ha v e Cooled the Pawnbrokers. We are ?he kole importer*. A.Z Onr IJ!'ihh lx)6n i rotected by the <x .«rii vW 1 -' < ...» ;>!»■ Whit* I’opaz, beapH n</relation to o:bftr so-calkd Irrdta- A t" “ ’’i.i’ib hiit ho matter under what nanio tie r ... e advertised. Ti.ry t tn • 'an d- • uu-J,recions bt« n >■, intuossible to detect from re-d - d.ar.iondß and vi.r’diited to retain Their brilhaaey. AH others pnie torn- 1 v /'Xyf si.nufiv oicft wl encomparod with White Topaz. Put them Bide bydde and U |l|bc Foe f,,r xonr-olf. .ZWh "fl,v. •?. > / 't v warrant each hnd ever” r k JV.dITE »«;. A». » <_ • r T 'i ,f ' ' Tn rtl ' • orilli%ncy and ’ \ Hoya’’ >! t! ! ui 1 u;id* ‘K _ StL inoanti gh to p.ive perfect / 4 v.n-> ov i <•• !• n*’- i and << • tiy t rfiU / f diiii.uiv is • i ■ • irk. • ■ tiarax. ? M '.’W' F ‘r. will t>neTh:ni«Hnd ><t hru.mep ij.:. •- and >” iilt .£ S 2 , .r• >-r -tu ■) to r lace \ / yvhHuthi,. > ; birdie exact J lvA’ ' • A ' / u inn • t' at was returned t Y tnpb<-«uy . v t’ Lite and > White 7 (->az are Good Enough for Royalty; Are They Good Enough for You? IpO&Ofw Yha GWl* FEST SALE In ths HISTORY a M A'- '<■: V- 'Yfe ■ I'l\' join woria from to at Va » is*, > :: S:: " IB :■ m:: k *|M if »’V .■ i '■‘ii?, '>•■(< -lip nf pa iv r that shows size ju/jKOffipi ••■‘Tx r .■ . ‘ usOneJi illar, money order or cash in letter vhjAPffi'bWf l 1 d. with the White Topaz that you receive. ' r •. ' • .nefed if Co is are Not Satisfactory. ? DIAMOND PALACE, ophess bviluino, Chicago, ills. ■fl® 4H •3H
