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 (Sept. 3, 1897)
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. SEVENTH YEAR Royal niakea the food pure, wholesome and delicious. POWDER Absolutely Pure | nov»i MMM powder co., new YORK. CITY NEWS. CAUGHT ON THE FLY AND FRVED WARM 10 HUSTLER READERS Ail Kinds of Little Newsy Items Picked Up on Street Corners at (Hotels And Everywhere. Trolley Ride —Prof. Northcutt will give a Trolley ride to his school tomorrow night, Meeting Tonight The com niiltee will meet at the court house tonight to arrange further details for Labor Day. Those Melons: —This mornings bo.it brought over 1,000 melons from down the river, Rome has th« largest melon trade ’his season known in years. From Taylorsville :-Mr O. L. Trippe, Joe Summerville, Tom Smith, W. F. Rhodes, J. J. Ed wards, Dr. R. M. Rhodes of Tey lorsville is here today. Special Meeting . —The Salva tion Army will hold a special meeting Sunday at their hull on upper Broad Strict. Services at 8 and 7.30 in the evening. Raising the 'Lack :—Mr. Mar vin has a large force of hands at Work, corner of Broad St. and 2nd Ave., raising the track lo the grade. The city is filling up the street to ihe standard grade. Barbecue nt Rdf's.—There whs a large birbecue at Rice’s to day. I'hnse went ware Hon. Steve Clay, of \tlanta. J. K, William son, Hon. JohnjW. M iddox, Ah Bittner, lion - S. B. King, Hon. W.B. Henderson, rep*, of De Knili Co, tn <1 many others • Cixi’eted th* Enfi'c r ion.-- I h' re was a truce election at Floy Spring Jistr: tn lew days ago end the m> feip«H paople wo::, Mr. Henry Walker went before ordin ary Joh iP, Divis for the Jfence to have r another election, but it * ll9 not granted Judge George Hariis rt presented the fence side THIS M iRNING’S COURT IhosH tried in this morning’s ro ‘orders court were Isaac Wi liam b. .'l, nr<ie, Carolina Keys, all cnl (,r‘d *2.50 or 5 days. Henry Pullen, drunk SB.OO or 6 days. Kank Pavlnshi plain drunk $5 or 10 days Bhirence Tajl »r fighting $2 50 or live days. R Quai lee. ui u . k find dis ord'iil) *•> 5u ~r (j (!)IV9i HALF RATES to W ashington Noifolk, and return via. S niihern Railway. Tl.e South ' r " Railway will sell round trip to Washington, 1). C. , R’elnmav], Va , Norfolk, Va., Ul " 1 r "'urn, on August 12th, 13th ai ’d|| , | l Iggy, with limit good to r ' lll,ll fifteen days from date of l ’ ( ■ Blns wih afford an excellent PPortunity n >t only to visit these , f ' e citits but other Eastern ''i B,na 'l cost. Call on any furl! Southern Railway for ‘“ rt, ‘«r information. LIVIG BY MURDER SHE HAD SIX INFANTS IN BOTTIES IN HER ROOM • * A SO CALIED MID-WIFt She Killsd Nrom 2 to 3 A Year. New York, Sept. 2—District At torney Olcott made made public today a remarkable statement from Herman Nack, who. with Nack, husband as Mrs. Augusta Nack, with Mith Martin Thorn, is charged with murder of William Gu'densuppe. In his statement Nack say? that his wife has 1 een killing children for a number of years. He gives the whole career of himself and his wife during their married life from 1886 to the time he left her in October, 1896. Nack states that his wife made aliving through illegal operations involving ths murder of children. He said that she was so-called midwife, but that the never had a diploma. At one timb, Nack states there were as many as 6 dead children preserved in some kind of spirits in bottles in her room in their hou a e. He also states that she murdered from two to threA chil dren every year for a p' j ri od of from eighi to tea years. Nack further alleges that his wife was assisted in all the details by a number of physicians. He also drags in undertakers’ names, charging all of them, both physi cians and undertakers, with com plicity with his wife He says that they aideb her in making way with the bodies of the children. Nack further alleges that many of the children were born dead, the re sult of Mrs. Nack’s illegal busi ness. The statement of Nack was gotten from him through the p<n sistent effort ot A si-tan District At torney Mmbeli. A GRUESOME FIN’D. Cincinatti, th pl, B. I lie bod ies of two baby boys were found to-day in a p<md at Erlanger, Ky . eight miles from hr re. The young sons of J >hn Mor ris, of Er.anger, while bailing, found the bodies and fished them out with a pitelf* rk. Neither boy was less than one year old. They had been in the- water long enough to destroy all maiks of identifica tion . I’he foot of one had been -a.ten by fish. Ihe bodies were placed in a corn ciib un'il the arrival of the Coro ner, who declared that both b<>ys had been murdered and he si t about an investigation. The entire stock of summer millinery in the A. O. Garrard millinery store in the Medical building, has beer put on market at cost. On Sep. Ist th‘s popu lar mii’iimry establish™ nt will occupy one of th- <!<>■ in n-w Ptore mom in the ("in k Hiding. This cost sa'e has been ut «on to prevent the necessity <4 nnvi.ig so much stock to move. This sea son's goods will be sold at and belo.v cost. While in the-tore this u >mmg I was shown a beautiful new sailor, the regular price of which is $-00 uul was told that they are to be .i os ~d out at only <•> cents each Now is the tme to. buv beautiful and s-rvicable md . nery and save money in the p-.i chas >. - ■■ - —— • I - , Vho <an tnun J it 1 . JOIN W.• 91 • <n » home GEORGIA, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3,1 897 MORE TREASURE FROM THE KLONDYIE. ONB MORE TRIP. WILL BRING 1.000.0U0 Tins Season. A Man Claims Part of Skaquay. Washington Sept. B.—Mint Di rector Preston was asked what es timate he han made as to the am-' ount of gold brought in»o the United States from Alaska since the recent discoveries. He ans w red that he should say, roughly, that the arrival of the Portland had brought the total up to about $2,500,000, and expected the total to swell to $6,000,000 by the close of navigation. The Portland would make one more trip, being due at Seattle on her return about October IC. On that last voyage home she would probably bring in a large body of miners who did not wish to spend the winter in the Kloudyke, and who would bring the bulk of their gold with them, so as to have its transportation under their own eyes. Not all gold brought from Alaska should be credited to the Klondike. Much of it, he thought from Alaska. Much of it, be thought, must have come from Circle City and Forty Mile Creek, within the jurisdiction of the United States. PUBLIC SCAOOL RKGISTRA TION. Beginning Monday morning Sept, let,"at 9 o’clock and Thurs day, Friday and Saturday follow ing the superintendant will be in his office on Tower Hill to regi ter and grade all white children who wish to enter the schools next term. Matriculants of last year will not be required to register. Registration of all colored chil dren will be held at the same hours at. the colon-d school building. All who were in attendarce at the first of last term will also be required to register by order of Board of Trustees. W H. Steele, Sec’y. A VALID MARRIAGE. Washington, Sent. 3. —AssisTmt Secretary of the Interior Webster Davis today rend red an important decision in a pension claim involv ing the deficition of a valid mar riage. The policy lai 1 down affec ts a g-eiit number of cases. The issue is made in the case of the widow of Will.am B. Thomas, who seiv din company A, New \ ork volunteers, Heavy Artillery. Mr. Do vis holds: “Where it is shown by the evi dence that b th parties fully in tended and consented the mainten ance of bona fide marital relation at and eube-queut to the time when they were competent to sus tain such status by removal of a pre-existing impediment, and did consent to tl.e maintenance of such in intal rein.ions by constant uno c ntiuuous cohabitation, ac knowledging each other as hus band and wile, and being univer sally re jogniz das such by he c immunity in which they lived, joining in church membership, f uniting in deeds conveyances as htnband and wife and depor'ing themselves generally in accordance with good morals, a valid marri age is essentially established ” Smoke may contribute to clouds so that it’s not at present determi nable how much Russia and France smoking the pipe of peace may cont-ibute to Europe’s well-known war cloud. •_ 4 LUCKY MAIO I WILL BE EDUCATED BY A KLONDIKE ADMIRER. A VESSEL NEARLY • Wrecked By A Jealous Mate, A Rival. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 8. — Klondike romance is being brought to a climax here. James McNamee, the hero, hoarded the schooner Fred E, Sanders at St. Michael recently and found the captain’s maid. Tilley Andorson, the object of second Male Easter berg’s affections. McNames gave the girl some gold, and Eas terberg became jealous. Finally it was announced that McNamee was engaged to marry’ hei. By chance Captain Carlson came on deck at 3 oclock in the morning and found the vessel headed right on the rocks. Carlson says he be lieves Easterberg intended to drown a’l on board. McNamee broke off the engagement, but agreek to educate the girl, and allow her to marry whom she pleased. He has loaded her with gold and growns and set aside SSOO to pay her expenses to visit an nuclei in Montana. McNamee was’a pjor miner 10 month ago. He now, owns interests in 14 of the richest Klondike mines. miss McWilliams. Card Party Was One Os The Social Events Os The Season. The card party given by Miss Willie McWilliamsJlast nightcom plimentary to her charming guest, Miss Clark, of Atlan’a, was one of the most delightful social enter tainments of the season, Those so fortunate as to bo pres ent will long remember the oc casion. tho e present wer<' Miss Clark, of Atlanta Willie McWilliams, Mies es Jewett, of Macon, Eddie Magru der, Mary B rr\ . Clura Johnson. Fanny Harper, Miss Talmage, of Aliauta, Eva Camp, Julia Byard, Francis Berry, Man<>r Holmes, Minnie Langford, of Atlanta, Miss Wil inm», |of Macon. Messrs Spr.mil Fi.uche, Guy Cothran, Burnie Hal ■ A»tm Jones, Chas. Powe I Albert Wynn, Frank Hol land Dri,» .t And Will Shaw, Dr. Harbin G>ud P. Nixon. Sam Hardin, Ed West. DAuING JAIL BREAKERS, Prisom in Make Good Their Escape. Leadvi D, Co’., Sept. 3 Five pris 'Lors made their escape last night, leaving the jailer locked up in the jail, those who escaped m ikin , away with the keys to bot the outer and inner doors. When the night jailer Martin entered the corridor to make his rounds, one of the prisoners, who was walking in tiie corridor, jumped up m him and clapped his hands back of him. He was at once joined by the others, wh > dragged the jailer to the rear se Is, whf-re they bound him A big posse has st ilted in pursuit. WILL BURST Dr. McArthur at 206JJ8 o.i 1 St. will d<> first class dentil opera iv? work for 30 days at a great reduc tion . As a pointer : amalgam or gold platform filling at half combina tionprices. H’s work has been a succes in the oommunityjjsioce 8 75 2t SHE IS DYING. j w | MRS. DREW, AN AGED COME DIENNE QUIETLY PASSING AWAY Relatives Summoned to Her Bedside. New York, Sept. 3. Mrs John Drew is dying. The velran come dienne, who has worn the mask of comedy for so many years, who has wooed both laughter and tears from three generations of play goers is peacefully passing away at Larchmont N. Y. Mrs. Crew has for several years been a sufferer from a complication of kidney and heart troubles. No immebiate cause for alarm, how ever was felt until about a month ago, when a decided chaupe for the worse took place. Since then she ha- been gradually growing weaker. Relatives have been ad vised to come at once. John Drew, who has been tour- PERIODICAL 1 SICK-HEADACHES. Os Interasl io Women Because in this Case they Proceeded from an Ailment Peculiar to the Sex. THE MOTHER OF A YOUNG INFANT INTERVIEWED. From the Herald Democrat, Huron, S. D. A few years since, J. W. Kelley came to Huron, South Dakota, from Osceola, lowa, and purchased an interest in the Huron City Mill, an immense structure having a capacity of 200 barrels of flour per day. Soon after his arrival Mr. Kelley’s family removed here and some months later they were joined by their son Elmer and family, he having purchased an interest in the con cern, and the firm became known as J. W. Kelley & Son. Since their arrival they have built up an immense trade for their patent roller flour, and ship many carloads every month to eastern and other markets. When they came to Huron, Mrs. J. W. Kelley was in ver/ delicate health and the change of climaj* and conditions seemed to benefit her. But the relief proved only tem porary however, for after a few months’ resi dence here she lapsed into the same infirm physical condition that had been her lot for then nearly twenty years. Her ailments were those peculiar to women, and which women alone can best understand. In ad dition to these troubles Mrs. Kelley was a sufferer from acute sick-headache. This would come upon her at intervale of about two weeks, continuing for two, three or four days, much of the time compelling her to keep to her bed. Because of her affliction she was quite unable to do her housework, visit her neighbors, or attend church. This worried her greatly for she is a devout Christian and lives according to her profes sion. As Rev. B. 11. Burtt, pastor of the Congregational Church, to which Mrs. Kel ley belongs, said of her one evening at the close of service: “Mrs. Kelley is indeed a true mother in Israel; she is conscientious and earnest, faith ful and devoted —a Christian in the truest sense of the term.” In replying to inquiries touching her case, Mrs. Kelley said: “ I am sixty years of age, and was born in New York State, where 1 lived for fourteen years, then removed with my parents to Michigan, living there about the same num ber of vears, then went to lowa, remaining there till we came here some four years ago, or more. I have been troubled with weak nesses peculiar to my sex, for the past twenty five years. During that time my husband hM expended a large amount of monev fee ing physicians and buying remedies, but I found little reliet. Physicians told me the womb was badly disarranged and no perma nent relief could be afforded till the change of life ha<l fu.ly taken place. In this they like myself, were disappointed. To add to my other troubles a headache, painfully sickening would come upon me about every two weeks. I became quite discouraged and for a time ceased doctoring almost entirely; I had lost faith in the science of medicine, both of the old school and new, and cared to expend no more money in that way. “About a'year ago my son read in some newspaper an advertisement of Dr. Wil liams’Pink Pills, and urged me to try them. I hesitated because I had tried so many patent medicines without securing the much sought and long hoped for relief. But he insisted so strongly that I finally decided to give them a trial. Almost from the first I experienced relief, and after using the first box a change for the better was so apparent that I took courage and continued to use them strictly according to directions, until a short time since. I am so mudh better, as any one oan see, that I have gradually dis. continued their use. I take them now, but not regularly. I am a firm believer in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis and have po hesitancy in recommending them to any who may be similarlyafflicted as myself What they have done for me they will do foi others. ’’ 10 CENTS A WEEK ing tho Pacific coast in “Rosema ry will leave his company tonight at Salt Lake City and come direct ly’ to Now York. Mrs. Drew is 77. BURLINGTON’S MYSTERY I t» iAfter Spendi.no Sunday With j a Crowd Was Bound Dead I Burlington, Sept. 3. Louis : Miller was found dead uu the out skirts of this city last night. Mil ler, with a number of companions, i wont to u picnic grounds, taking several kegs of beer and spent the day in a drunken carousal. Miller was found alone on the picnic grounds, his companions hiving deserted him. Coroner Fisher will hold an in rpioot tomorrow, when an effort will be made to clear up ihe mys tery surrouudiug the man's death, I’he entire party in the meantime is under police surveillance. Mr. Cliff Seay will go down to Gadsden tomorrow where he will spend several bays. Mr. R. L. Williams left this morning fcr Cartersville to attend the furneral of Col. Jones this af ternoon. Alt INTERESTING STORY TOLD UNDER EMBARRASSING CIRCUMSTANCES. From the Rcpreee, Loe Angelee, California. ' The interviewer’s lives sometimes fall in queer places. People who are to be talked to may be in all sorts of conditions and frames of mind, but one cannot conceive a much more embarrassing thing for all par ties concerned than an assignment to inter. 1 view a mother of a two days old infant. Some things ure too sacred for even the cal. lous newspaper man to lightly ignore. But Mrs. C. C. Reeder had a story to tel] and this paper wanted that story. The baby was asleep, and the mother expressed her amia bility. so the reporter was ushered into ths room. I Mrs. Reeder used to be Johanna Rinker, and lived for several years at Riverside, Cal. She was a domestic and worked very hard. Perhaps it was the toil, perhaps the climate, at all events, she fell sick. Doc tors and medicines did her no good. Her ap-| petite vanished. Sleep eluded her at night,' always and ever that dreadful feeling of las-! situde and depression, so familiar to women,! made itself apparent to her. And then she began to imagine things. One night while driving across a bridge that she knew per fectly well was there, she cried out in fright, because she could see nothing. The doctors might call this insanity, but until the hallu cinations and delusions grow to be a menace' to life or peace, not much heed is paid to the imaginings of weakly girls. | Last Spring Mrs. Reeder, for she had mar ried in the meantime, concluded to visit, her old home at Daleville, Ind., and it was while there that her mother, Mrs. Caroline! Leaser told her of the wonderful properties of Dr Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Mrs Reeder began to take them. Wnenl she started in she could not walk the three quarters of a mile to the post office, she was so weak. In about three weeks she took according to directions about five boxes of! the pills, and at the expiration of that time could go down into town and come back and do a big day's washing over the tub at home. Her blood came back into the pale cheeks, sleep once again refreshed her at night, the cold sweats left, and she could, eat and enjoy all the pleasures and diver-' sions of life where before she had been averso to society and amusements of all kinds. The awful notions and hallucinations left her, her brain again resumed its normal functions. From that time to now she has taken no medicine and she is well in all respects. ‘‘See my baby, God bless its heart,’’ said, the proud mother. “It is as strong and healthy as any baby ever born. It weighed' nine pounds.’’ As it lay there, its lift 4 pink fists clinched over its thumbs, its littX.. eyes puckered up in sleep, a bundle of pink, satiny infantile loveliness, there couM be) little doubt of the physical health of its parents. Mrs. Reeder lives at a cottage numbered! 4074 East Pico Street, Los Angelee, Cal., and the last words she said were “Oh, you are* perfectly excusable. lam Just as glad t* endorse Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills as you cagf possibly be to hear my story. If all suffering women only knew their power and good/, there would be less sickness and misery frl the world I'm sure. Good bye. * Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale PeqpA contain, in a condensed form, all the tie men ts necessary to give new life'and rick) nesalothe blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specifics for such dis eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, soiatica, neuralgia, rheuma tism, nervous headache, the after effect of la' grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and , sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills age sold by all dealers, or will be sent poaspadt on receipt of p.rice, 50 cents a box. or nx boxes foi $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by H;e 100) by addressing Dr. Medkiue Company, Sehencctady, N. Y«
