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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1897)
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. seventh year u<)y «l makes the food pure, wholesome und delicious. Ol I i I I POWDER Absolutely Pure I - , . ■ wsm. »iw— . 1 ■ w B CITY NEWS. CAUGHT ON THE FLY AND PRVED WA 1-L* TO hustler readers All Kinds of .jtitle Newsy Items Picked Up on Street Corners at |Hotels And Every where. Win. Entf.rtaw. —'Miss Jniiljal I), an will entertain her guest Miss Talmage this evining at her home a few miles from the city. Will Get a Horse,— ,lt was de cid tl by No 4. fire, company .in the b ward, nt a meeting Tuesday ,ni lit. h a horse‘for'the newt t'ZiHv".'’’ J ' r, ‘ ,L ' K ‘ UHR ‘‘ elec (| ' ou- K C., l r KT .__ Tho9o trjed i[( " ior,nn^ B reC ordo r coutt aie . y,. colored, . > tl l9 name McCord, was '_A r (1 conduct . 1 J O’Neill went to NUhviß th, 1 Hy A to7’ 9 ? al,ow ’ drived in a S'j O,n Li "y Pond- F.J.K ;II „, led a position with Alice Myers and Fay Mur c"v v Ga ' anived in l “e Co'] -7 Uld “ y and tiered Shorter U 111 Allon has returned t G u,.viTu/ aftera t y to n,s U’leud Wilson Har- ‘lrs M° Bel °y and ; ‘‘ton Wright gave a very ■'< ptioii in Rome last fr F r .' ' l:ir y Adamson and u. of A,unta - 11 1 vide News. e,. n I'' I,reCul 'ough who has P U<l eff * cient , lphl vhe p oßtal Tde? Up, - J t today for Ricming oitiien. le llas deoo pted a irr U(1 ;i7;'7 that Me9Bers Prank >. l or <lls, who are h 'tin r Hfl Ward > R >me, are ifse t n , ' ’ us,y Blck with fever jga s;," , l "r n, ‘ u are Chat in ti • ' ' aVe n, any warm •' •t to i,' ,S e ' ,llllty . w hu will ■ begs H l,ldir serious News. 1 ; 'HhOR fOL D ME u ut ij u >, f t Sarßft Panlla and d °fadvl y,t ~ rhi6 the >ds &iis.i.7*i? w hicu gives !i in ti l( . i’ ,l “ ia the largest < t ° 'ells ts ithat ls 8 Sare apanlla ' ity ;il)(J ' VOB Strength, health ? tjUr iJoo(] u lß '’ r ’ and whole 1 1 icine. " ÜBe >t family I.i i )Od ’ 8 Pll la 1 th!'! 801 ea9il/ ft, ‘ d ‘ * 5 L IS NOT SPREADING MEW ORLEANS HAS DEVEL OPED NO NEW CASES. PEOPLE NOT LIGHTENED 9 "■ -•—» —— * Every Precaution Taken to Keep Down the “Yelljw Jack.” New Orleans.. Sept 9—Night fell upon New Orleans, without a sin gle case 4 of yellow fever having been reported to the state board of health. But one imported case thus far has been developed here and death wiped that out. The board of health tonight, threw its president, Mr. Oliphant, and its president protein., Dr. Wai msley, declared that in spite of all reports to tbe contrary, none other of the many who had come hither from Ocean Springs had been stricken with the disease. The afternoon dispatches to the asociatod Press contained a state ment made on athority of the ma rine hospital officials in Washing ton |hat Dr. Oliphant had tela graphed'Pr. Wasdin, at Mobile, that two deaths, had occured here and that there i(.ere three new cases Dr..Oliphant affirms with empha 9l.3ith.at Ixr no such dispatch nnr zlixl anw 1 — PuH.c m ,, ld B|)e „ thorc for , he 8(i)r( . b 6 bo rt »f O-hh.twa, deeded ' fce8 P"'g Wtb with ihe otlle ; orgunzationeoftbe c „„„ try . “"l p' r V . MaC ‘ B, ‘“ ati O“ '>«« J Dr Weed,o, Os the nur.ne h„e.,i lnl service at Mobile. r? <iis Patch was sent and dispatches of similar import ‘ . re , Warded to twentjdive i b °ards of haalth in > 8 country: i Cne case of fever from Ocean Springs, Miss., died here this morning. Extreme precaution a en . Know of no othor ctai in the city. 8 R OLIPHANT President.’’ standing by her bed Horrible Discovery of a young I.ADY ON AWANAKING. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 9-At I Oxmoore morning Alias I Annie Millstead was awakened by some one attempting to choke her. When she opened her eyes she beheld a big black negro standing by her bed, She screamed, and the negro sprang out of the open win. (low, by which he had entered and fled. A posse with dugs is in hot pursuit. It is believed the negro was Bob Payne, a notorious desperado who three months ago murdered a wo man at Brooksside, and has since Resulted several .olher women and toralised a number of communities hereabouts. VETERNARIANS meet Nashville. Tenn ~ Sept. 9 —The U. S. Veterinary Medical asoci ation met lure in annul session yesterday with a large attendance. An address of welcome was de livered by Major John J. McCann and Mr. Leonard pearson, of Phil-1 adelphia. responded. Reports of officers were then read. Ihe Election of officers will take place today Papers on various sub jects will be read by prom nent members in connection with the meeting of the Veterinary asoci- j ation. New in ion in here. Girls cut your Lai ROME GEORGIA, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9. 1897 n I here will he a cool reception for s the new princess, if such she really , »s. in Viennese salons, and London > society will find it hard to forget the A bingeon Baird scandals. It was Baird who is believed to have gone to h*r apartni nts .cne evening and, finding a young man there at dinner, knocked Mrs. Langtry down. The next day he is touave given her $122,000, and wa 9 smiled on again. Mrs. Lang'ry obtained a divorce I from her huspand in California. Recently Mr Langtry was repoited t j have announced his intention of 'tying to get a divorce from her I hut London correspondents show ed that by waiting so mmy years I before app’ying for a divorce Mr. Langtry had virtually condoned I his wife’s conduct, and if hel brought suit it would promptly be thrown out by the English Judges* 0 badly-hurt. J. IH Was Mu. WaLter Benton at Mt * VERNOII. g Mr. \\ alter Benton a young Rail Road man, happened to a very painful, if not serious acci dent Tuesday evening. J He was running a social tram J from Mobile to Selma and when near Mt Vernon, the engine had a hot box and he leaned from the platform, when the train wasrun ning ata high rate of speed to see if it was all right just as he leaned out, his head struck a bribge tar ing the skin nearly off the entire top of his head • He was carried in the car and his head dressed. He is very low and may die. Mr. Benton is well known and has manyjfriends in Rome who re gret to here of the sad accident. ’ Rlpans Tabules: at druggists. Hipans Tubules cure Itatuicncs. THE JERSEYLILY SAYS THAT SHE IS WEDDED TO A PRINCE' A COOL RECEPTION For Her In Viennese Salons And Society’. New York Sept. 9. —It is stated here authoritatively by friends of Mrs. Langtry that she was pri vately married abroad a few days ago to the foreign nobleman with whose naim hers has been asso ciated for some time. The person referred to is Paul Antonio Nicholas, Prince Ester hazy of Galantha, Count of Ed elstetten and Farchtenateiu born March 21, 1848, and consequently 54 years old. He is the son of Prince Nicholas and Lady Sarau Villiers, of a line of the Earls of Jersey. Prince Esterhazy is tno head of an illustrious Hungarian house. It has been the gossip of European capitals for months that he was a devoted admirer and ardent wooer of the Jersey Lily. But it was not expected that- his' attention* would result in pia'rriage, 'because the Hungarian ’‘ilbbiHt'y ar* Wt given to Luisallsances. The prince has been married tw.ee. Both of these former wives are dead. He is stili a remarkably well preserved man and might 7' fvr the younger brother of he Emperor Francis Joseph. He is derk with bushy 6 de whiskers and chin atd has he reputation of having gone the pace that kills. Lily Kangtry's love for horse 8 as kept her almost constantly at the European race track and fol lowed her from one to another in the most devoted manner. J SYMPAHTHV k VERY STRONG IN MEXICO FOR POOR CUBA AND HER INDEPENDENCE Fund Are Being Contributed Liberally. New York, S“pt. 9. —The Cuban Junta in this city yesterday received tbe first report fr< m Secretary Gonzalo de Quesada, whe, with Treasurer Benjamin J. Guerra, is visiting the Cuban rev nlutionauy clubs in Mexico. Acco rding to the report, the people of Mexico are in strong sympathy with the Cubans. The recent large contributions to the Cuban rev olutionary funds by Mexicans are according to Mr.Quesada, the most ekqaant testimony of their devotion to the cause of Cabin iadependenca. ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY. Was Mr. Clifford Synder this Morning at 2 o’clock. While Officers Jones and Collier was pasciag. Mr, .Cbamlee’e up Town ’ bar tkrig morning at 2 bjiey v e&w mine. Orth ip l tbe rear end of the building. Invest:- gating they found it was Clifford Snyder, the night clerk of the Cen tral hotel Snydeentered the build »g with a hotel key the fit the saloon door in the rear, they ar-1 rested him for burglary. This morning about H o'clock he was released as Mr. Chamlee would not prosecute him on B < ?a O mily° ftheyOUbgma,,Bage a,;d | NEW DEPOT. N - C &St. L, R. 7. Will Build One The Nashville Chattanooga and St. Loms R. R. will buiJ(J a new passenger depot at the foot <f Brotd street. TheO’neil Mfg. Coand ti e Morrison Tramell Brick Co., has the contract The bunding will cost sl4 000 a ”d will be bmlt at once. CARRIER PIGEONS RWE Naw Or’eang, Sept. 9. - T wo Icirner pigeons arrived h ire this ( morning. One is East Mail, owned by the South Bend Homing club, and the other. Pedro, who broke’ the world’s record by flyj ng ie owned Mishiwaka Homing club. | tance, L 033 miles in 75 hours I land which is owned by the Mis- I hiwaka Homing chib. I The two birds will race against each other from New Orleans to South Bend for a purse and the championship and great interest >8 being taken in the event. The birds will be released tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock. WILL BURST. Dr. McArthur at|2oG.}|Broad St will do first class dental operative work for 30 days at a great reduc tion . As.a pointer ; amalgam or gold platform filling at half combiua- | tion prices. His work has been a succes in the community since 875 2t VIADE ME A MAN fid c'pon bavin® th« ~nnu.ii 2 th ® r fail. In !»»• c.-r»d thouwan-’And winXini.i T w lt,t ?' rh *’> iw writt.a K nar“ «»• leh caw or refund die moi.e, ’.io. 50 GTS B ,tre aJax p&'Mßßvs®L <rf « , 2? PERIODICAL 1 SICK-HEADACHES. Os Interest to Women Because in this Case they Proceeded from an Ailment Peculiar to the Sex. 4 THE MOTHER OF A YOUNG INFANT INTERVIEWED. | From tAe tte/rnjA Domorrat, Huron, S. D. A few yean 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. IV. Kelley was in very delicate health and the change of climate 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 wauld come upon her at intervals 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, i<vi»li her neighbors, or attend; church. This worried M devout Congregational Church, to which Mrs. KeL I ° Ue « « - I sense of the term.” Iu the truesi I Mm. ffi?^. in * uirie ’ to “ cW “« herc “*. I X 7o? fteJ" BSES?. 8 -- s-di 7’k fe r- =™ s? newes nerulifir . troubled wrth weak- fXfe?A 8a ! ld mt* ySelf ’ W, ‘ re di ' M ‘Pt«' il *xi I T? add h to k n ? more ,nouey * n that way. ’ to wT ' hesitat^a;:' 1 / £ ‘ m h - y RS, ism? toeisted so strongly that I finally decked £ “• I •»> > Arm fj' Wilhams’ Pink Pills and have no hei"ancv l?m^? CO | nl,ne 2v I,l * J ,hem to a,| y who may »lmil a rly,afflioted as myself. What Gier hare done for me they will do for others.” 7 1 | 8/ vei] Tonic Purifies ™ Blood. I ffl A POSITIVE CURE 'OR s { In ® WSIJ, IMURM JNnk. 111 CHILLS .>• FEVER. GRIPPj JI BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HENDRCHE I ffl 111 CONSTITUTIONS = JI K GENERAL DEBILITY. i jj. Restores g Rj [D PRICE 50 Cta. «DiIET, UIfER s ffi II AT all 4 SPLEEN. “n| fl druggists. s U Condition. M 111 i SWi I 3 AVER KW-MMid ; J KEDTCAL CO. K«'A.®i3 « 11, 49and si ' Marion St, N. r. ; J Ssttre,"®:.! I' 7V.....W. w SAVE:? LIVE "’ P 'tLS 1$ CENTS. “ h ’ ’ ‘ J Su"u S,a .».! 0 10 CENTS A WEEK ar intrresting stort told unde* '• EMBARRASSING circumstances. i| from the Expreu, Lot Angelei, California. 1 i The interviewer’s lives sometimes fall in . queer places. People who are to be talked to may lie in ail sorts of conditions and ; frames of mind, but one cannot conceive a much more embarrassing thing for all par- i ties concerned than an assignment to inter- J view a mother of a two days old infant. ’ Some things are too sacred for even the cal- • ions newspaper man to lightly ignore. But 1 Mrs. C. C. Reeder had a story to tell and this paper wanted that story. The baby was asleep, and the mother expressed her amia bility, so the reporter wts ushered into the room. 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 tho climate, at all events, she fell sick. L>oc tors and medicines did her no good. Her ap- * petite vanished. Sleep eluded her at night, «- always and ever that dreadful feeling of las-K . 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- j fectly well was there, she cried out in fright because she could see nothing. The doctors might cal) 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. Jjist Spring Mrs. Reeder, for she had mar- , ri«d in the meantime, concluded to visit her-old honie at Daleville, Ind., and it was * whils there that her mother. Mm. Caroline! Leaser told her of the wonderful properties pink PWJeifor Pale People. ■Mrs. 'Reeder began “to take them. When she started in sh£ could not wal> the three- i t <1 xftU'xn 1 :.- &«* and do a bie “ and come back , I home. rsm.A o’'* 0 ’'* tbe tu b "t cheek., sleep one. Xin Pa,e ' night, the cold Bw(>a( * “est ld h «bo her M 1 I eat and enjov all tha 81)d . CO “M ’ | sions of life where before and v *r- va ta- healthy a. a“ y bZbv evl, /' “ ! troD < “ ,ld ! nine tJoumls ” A. it u *°A n - H . w «ghe? pink fists clinched over it* * eyes Puckered up in deep a bu.n’ ‘V 1 ?‘ * satiny infantile loyeJine?, there e o° f lIln,S 1 I l n, S httlejoubt of the KefeM ' i 407* r Eart < Piro Stwt’Ls T*’*!* " nrnbered ». the last wordi e^ere"?'oT’ C “’ ’ a,,d ( o perfectly excusable r W re . Ol ‘, you are endorse Dr. Williams’ Pink e possibly be to hear my story 1 If «n Y «“ ® a ’ - women only knew their J suflenn# there would* be Jess sietno P " nd good > > ‘ h l)r W W?il l ’ G-l ’ contain, iuT’condens^ 11 > menu necessary to give new L a • . tism, nervous headache ij l r heutna. grippe, hlrt sallow co/nplexion« nil r find either in Xie M.. °. f •old by all dealers or . P * uk Pills are on receipt of nrice 50 ceA Be "‘ POftpaid £ «Fir
