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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1897)
rHE HUSTLER )F ROME. SEVENTH year the I<>od pure, k">“ wholesome ..nJ deli-tous. O I I II i I Absolutely Pure I I I nov*t BAKIN O cownrn c 0" WEW _jj ' mHSi? - ——— t ABOI’T YELLOW FFVER being in rove. MMOR KING IN ATLANTA To Find Oit The True State cf Affairs. There was a rum 'r on the str e*- yesterday that there was a ease o' yellow f vei in Rome and that a vmeg lady wai down with it at the Central hotel. The rumor v is run down and found that it sta t •ed fr >m the fact that sev. ;a 1 young ladiec from M< bile were reg istered at tile Cont-al. One of the young ladies was t t ken sick ai.d then it went 4:,..: Tcunds that a case -of yellow f» ser hud-deveiirpeo in ought here frmn Mobile. The rumor was entirely errone ♦ous and itinfoundtd an lac's.. A Hustler < f Rome reporter a " .'i<iy (l r ixHig uhs nioriiu g n,,v ss'Le iif the city wnx going to c l‘>«ran!ino against any of the in- Lslhl places. lam going down t > Atl <n?a stated Mr. King, “and ” ld out the true State of affairs and 'f I fnd it necessary I will es- ' t 1 Mi a strict quarantine. ” Ml possible precaution is bein ’ 1 ta wiiby the city authorities to’ l >reven t tho disease from getting 1 ni to the citv. CITY NEWS. CAUGHT on the Fty and’ wa a.., 10 HUSTLER READERS; AI ’ I J ■; ct Little Newsy i ,\ Al ' Kicked Up on Street < vor *™*at Hotels And , VERY where. 01lle Southern Rai’- J. | l ! ai,l(flF their hands this fur this division. T \ '' :(p - ,ln - r - A large party *Vrn " , "' ent to Throwers in a huge ■ l ‘ w Hhsjr l '’’S? ftl '- b ' ysg< ’ ts ' liel Va^f C,,r,,T >~°'dy one case lb ‘ B inon 111 "'r” R ‘ CJrder couit. * a «fined "ia’n? ,n ‘' f< ' r,lF ’ ( ' o!or,>(L1 > «Xt” ° ,Ot | ! 'Va! ls ,x 11 Ife b Ov ,° 0 c ’ock called the ’ " Bn n 8 rr H , f ‘ fW burnin S slung] s Iff, 4 , irris he use or. R d ■l\ N (a ' na o°amounted to a few ROME GEORGIA. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMSaR 21. 1397 LOOKS DARK | FOR CARTER.THE CHA I GES ’ < AGAINST HIM. WILL WARRANT CoUhTlflSß7llll| I CugRkGATI xal Investigatin As Soon As C< ngkers C< nvene’s Wash ngton, Sept .21. —Things are beginning to look a little dark for Captain Carter, the Engineer! who had charge of the ■>' ' con iract for improving ’he Savannah harbor. His friends are trying to explain away everything on the ground <f <inl<sn ci s. brt the fact that he did not follow out the spr c.ficatioi sos the «it de partment is sufll ‘ient of the war department is sufficient to war r. ut n conrtmartial it is alleged. It is understood now that the ’0 wi 1 be a congressional investiga tion a= soon as congress convener to es: .n.ist the fact that our army c gin-- i s are incompetent to han dle gre it contracts which involve many i .iliions of dollars. For a lorg ime this has been main ' tained by leading engineers of the c >untry. It is a well .k lawn fact that the r* quire meats of an army i engineers are n >t what word 1 pass >a s qibniore m the leading schools iof technology through ut the e mntrv. At the time of ’he grad oat on they d< . and t ifit they are qcable to acquire sutlicent knowl -led yj pfter they stop studying io < table ithein to carry on the im portant works of the government. Moreover .the qi slim is rais ed, in Savannah has lost nearly • a million of her aporopriatim I 11. —1- •«—-N -•• • • •• ! . ... ugu vai .-, rs.nlftU, ~• ill tj 1 iHi ts bee'i lost in other Ligctrt ■ t: acts, The claim is th .t Carter lg ve. bis consent to th- coitirc tars firm of which at. <x-tirmy engi imer is i member, to substitu e , bitl-h wood and oth r such stuff filling in the j 1 tie instead o' j stone as was req iired i.y the can tract. One army officers said th s •* 'morning to nu that th" hill had : not been told, that the inv »sti [' gatii n would lead to tremendous scandal. Another suit which will lilie'y grow out of the case is one to r - moved from ’he contractors some thing like $600,000. There is a re poithere tlmt the icom nittee of engineers sent down anxi us to protect their crops, will do wliat they can to whitewash, the whole matter, which, if done will be g me’over coiap’etely by ihp con-1 groasional committee. It is the < general opinion at all the depart- I merits that a courtmaitial will be ordered at any rate for some ot ■ the reports are mightly t dy. It is ! also understood that the war d.i partnvut will let civil courts take charge of any charges agsinst Captain Carter as a i urtmartial has not the suns auttiority for commanding the attendance of civil w iti_< sses. WITH NEGRO GAMBLERS Ip lham Officers Make A Raid Akd fc'HvoT Several. I i rlhiin, Sept. 21. — Marshal I West, with a email posse of men, ’ Saturday night railed a gambling den located in an old house in the negro quarters, there were i thirteen negr.«.ea» in tne house and' the police captured five of the! i,l> I • •• FISH HATCHERY ONE WILD BE ESTABLISH- < ED IN (EOIGIA ROME M 4 GET IT Mr. George a Seagee, of Wythe ville Ya., Looking F< r a Site. Mr. George A. Seagle, c f the Wythville, Va., Fish Hatchery, is in the city. Mr. Seeg e was sent by the Fish Commission a r Washington, to ex imi.i” the different places in Geor gia best acaptui for fish raising. Mr. Seagle went to a number of p'aces neir here and days Mor risons’ is the best place he has 1 mud near R me. The following is a letter show ing conditions r< quired by the g- vr ri merit: U. S. Cunmission if Fi-h And Fisheries, W sliington, 1). 0., Aug 28, 1897. Mr. George A. Seagle Wyattsville. V.rgiaia. Dear Sir. i lou are hereby detail cl for the Purpose of making an investiga- | tion in the state of Georgia with a view 11 the selection or a fish cul tural station in accordance with the lo'owing p’ovislon emtr ac e 1 in the efficiency bill, approved July 19. 1897: “ For Tne investigation and se lection of a fish-cultural station in the State of Georgia at some suit able point to be determined by the United. States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries the s>te and necessary grounds for the same to be donated to the Government !<.;• such purpose, five hum’red dollars, or siimich thereof as may be nec csary; ard rep< rt of proceed ings hereunder shall le made to Congress ut i's next ses-iou 1.1 making the investigation your attention particularly called to the requirement of the Act that. | the land andt'te sin ij. ! be donated to t.) j o >v>rnnimb ■ 1., exam ink's the various site, the impirt ml poi.it* to bo consid ered are:—An abi'n.lunt supoly of cold, clear v ?ircr, of not le s than one gallons p?r rmute, si i t tilted imil it can be l- ipplieu to too ponds (ai.tl hatch ery. if nee- ■•’rry) l y gmvity a miiffi •ion t am nut ■ f l.u.d for the 1 * construe!i »n <6 tLi” poi.i’B f>r the aria# ct idncic i,as , cr.ipme, i.r.-am, and other fishes i nt've *’o the St f e, aso for the construe-1 ti >:i of lie nee.-t ary buialings; prapiiioiu yto ? nlroad faci ti- s, and to vs <■* sett Tmentj wlure the neoo-sary uippiy of material and labor can b ’ secure I. The proposed station will he de voted tc ihe jrapagation chiefly Jo' the busseF and the r allies, , land such other importtnt fi h as •I are native to th* scate. it is also iipportar,’, where , you report iavoiably ci a site. ( that you obtain all iifoitnatim , possible with reference to the t probable cost of construction t if . . I ’he necessary i iiildings aid ponds . I value of the various forms of ma terial that will be required in the . constinctio ie and skilled and uu- t < skrlle I labor. p : I w ould be well for you top. oceed t , lir-c. to Mac n, Georgia, ana to 56 CA'SiiO DATE, 1 Os THIS M'diiEd. THERE Il AVE BEEN 6 FATALI VIE 8 I 2 NEW CASES IMMOBILE J Edwordi Devl i’s lONewCasfb One Death New Orleans, Li., S pt. 21. — The larg st cases re ported on any day since yellow ft-,- j v>r first made its eppearance in: New Orlen..a, tvo weeks ago, wrs recorded on the hooks of Che board j o! 1 di!th last evening at 6 o’clock | although at that hour not a sing'e case bad prov-d fatal during the' div. Tne~e were eigh’eon cas. s in all, : i mlud ng nine by Dr. Joseph Holt, all of the Utter having been i duly ll i’gi ’i m.d put under cpiar-’ ant'ne regulations, those report e I yi-sti rday are: Sophie Ricard. 1 136 Date Street E. C. Ray. Lucias Ray- Catherine Kay, Clin* m S Dixon, all at £Bl2 Prytania street. An drew Schloner, 818 Povlris streeg. James C- S mpson, Pitts street, corner Lcontine. Lizzie Nessbaiim, 130) Galve I street. 1 Charles M. K rr, 831 Bourbon stre. t. Miss L. A. Phelps, 1114 Soni -1 al street. \V. A Mills, 5964 Patton street Maggie Custer, 1120 Geiuennie street. 1 Mrs. B. Ly ms, 1114 Street. J Rl=L>r>n H/Jmin U'-* 7 Pon. >....« s reel. Utz I Fisher, Pearl street. Loeb L merman, louro Lifi*. m i ry. Salvador Casinor, 1423 Charles street. i „ 1 RETURN* FROM YUKON. - I- Bishop R'we TalkUOf The Alas kan Gold Fields. ’ San Francisco, tsppt. 21, — Right Rv.P.trE. Rcwe,<»f the lapis- 1 copal church, after'an absence of two years in Alaska and along the Yukon river, has r.tfurnedfco oivil- I. . 3 ization. imd is staying torn ‘fiw days in this city, fie reimi ed.]the Klondike about the lime tiias the mining excitement was al i's he ight, an 1 he is of the opinion that th? stories told of the mineral re sources of that region are not a'l j exaggerated When aeked as to I his opinion relative to the outlook f or ths? wh> . havej gone into the cmi try this y '.if, the bishop said: A hilt? there is t, u f» to be some privati >n and want, I d> not believe t hi?re w.ll > e mmy eases "factual starvation." \\ htle tn the irkon the bishop 1 | paid considerable attention to the natural features of rhe country, and expressed the bfdmt’ that the vallsy of the Yukon will nev*r be a great agricultural country StiU there ar* m tnv varieties of vegeta bles w]iich .wi 11 gro x w■ fj there. Cunyus stable, is now in a build ing erected specially for thorn, are the b?ft equipped and most, mod ern in the city. Mr.Un lyus sfuaran I tees a perfect service t'»hin patrons) I EBbBCv MF IV they Proceeded from an Ailment I::.' i THE MOTHER OF A YOUNG INFANT INTERVIEWED. 1 From the Herald Democrat. Huron, .S’. I>. A few years since, J. W. 1. ’.lcy cr.::* :■ 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 mont is 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. I\ . Kelley & Son. Since their arrival they h»v<- built up an immense trade tor their patent roller flour, and ship many carloads every month to eastern and other markets. When they came to Huron, Mrs. .1. W. Kelley was in very delicate health ami th*- change of climate and conditions seemed to benefit her. Hut the relief proved only tem porary however, for after a lev.' months’ resi dence here she lapsed into the same infirm physical condition that ha t been her lot for then nearly twenty years. Iler ailments were those peculiar to women, and whic h women alone can best understand. In ad dition to these troubles Mrs. Kelley v.:is a sufferer from acute sick-lic ndache. This wool I come upon hr/ at iute: vi Is of about I two weeks, continuing for two, three or lour I days, much of the time coi.ipelling h -r to keep to her bed. Because of her aftlietmn i she was quite unable to do hew lufusework, visit her neighbors, or attend church. This worried her greatly for she is a devout Christian and lives according to her proles si.m. As Rev. B. II- Burtt, pastor of tlm Congregational Church, to which Mrs. Ke; 1-y T.el .m-*. said of li r one evening : t th t close of service: ... - I "Mrs. Kelley is indeed a true mother in I Israel; she is coo cientious and earnest, faith ful and devoted—a Christian in the truest i sense of the term.” In replying to inquiries touching her case, ! Mrs. Kelley said: “ I am sixty years of age, and wns born tn New York State, where I lived for fourteen years, tlmn remold with my parents to Michigan living there about the same num ber of veins, then went to lowa, remaining there till we came here some tour years ag->, or more. I have b« n troubled with weak nesses pectilhir to my sea, for the past twenty five years. During that, time my husband has expend_ed a large aiuount of money fee- nig pOvsirimiK and buying reinsuies, Out I found little relief. Physicians told me the I womb was liadlv disarrange t an ! no perrua nent relief could be adorded till the cluinge i of life bad fu.ly tal ' n place. In this tin y • like myself, were disappointed. To add to, , my other troubles a headache, painfully sickening would come upon me about every I two weeks. J became quite discouraged and I for a time ceased doctoring almost entirely; I had lost faith in the science of medicine, both of the old school and new, and eared to expend no more money in that wav. “About a year ago nt'y son rv.ai in some newspaper tin advertisement of Dr. Wil liams’ Pink Pills, and m ed me to try them. I hesitated because I had tried so many patent medicines without semiring the much nought and lone hoped f ijr relief. But lie insisted so atromdy that I finally decided to give them a tri d. Almost from the first I I experienced relief, and after using the fir t I box a change for the better was so apparent I that I took courage and continued to use j them strictly according to dir<<:ions, until a short time since. I ton so tuudh Letter, as any one can see, that I Hye gimduai'y dis continued their use. J I :.e t! em now, but not regularly. I am n firm believer in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills u m nave po b' -itancy i in recommending them to any who may 1e aimilurly* afflicted as ..ivsclf What they-, have done for me they will do for others. ” • • -t • -• 7-• ■ ~ .nrrr-;-3c:™r»«===3l=3K »C=±S« 3ft | S/VEit Tonic P ■ Btoonf| ■ * J a €filLtß Era. GRIPE ' ,f >8 1 b BILIODSffiSS,SICK-; b. . . ;'f -' M I < ilt DEBidTY. . ... I Restores § h TTKESOCte. a fiSPiEEH. £ R As ALL /' " ,Z Will Keep your J -;.st GO'S; o. , , condition. « I r;J b 5 ts > *•' . JJ'■ . ' * 1«:>A j, -.;. J. Ip .... • . - . . ; ■ j 10CENT3 A WEEK Al INTEETITIKG STORY TOLD ORDER \ .'.Ji.’.G V.ir.vcinilAixCr.s. t >n a ; ipi i i.i, Lot Angelee, California. I The ;ntervii'Wer's lives sopietiuies fall in ,i... : : is. I’.op!" who are to be talked t<, i i<■ in all sorts of conditions and tram of mind, but one cannot conceive a much more inbarr.is’dug thing for all par ti.- coin-erne i than a.i assignment to inter-' view a mother ot a two “days old infant. Some th ngs :;re too s.u i- d for even the cal l-ms newspaper man io lightly ignore. But •Ji ('. i .-der I 1 a story to tell and this I r v ■-I th:-’ story. The baby ryas . p, ami tin n 'll; r expressed her mnia- .. , t .i tin ; porter v. s ushered into tha room. ’ii . Hc'd-j' used to bo Johanna Rinker, 1 ... IJ. .. t-r s>; 1 years at Riverside, i'. 1 s . w , a iloiiu .- and worked very ,•1. I', ih: i it ua.s the toil, perhaps tho t :i ,te, e.t t I events, she fi ll sick. Doc tm and medicines did her no good. Horap [.lite \ ■ ished. Sb ■ p eluded her at night, n'wtii a-I ever that tlreaillul feeling of las situde ami ili'i i : nt. so familiar to women, •M ide it-' If ttpp: f to her. And_ then she be .-n to im c ine things. One night while driving a-ross a I,ridge tLat she knew per f.-ctlv well Mas i’ ere, she cried out in fright i-au-.c she could s-e nothing. The doctors mi lit call this insanity, but unti the imllu ciu tjons m.d dili . 'ms grow to Ie a menace to | : . or | -ce, qm mi i h heed is paid to the I iinagitiitigs of w'sikly girls. I I . t sprin" 1 •!« r, for she had mar- r'. l in ill. i ■ it.time, concluded to visit her Ohl home at I aleville, Ind.,,and it was while the ' that her moiher, Mrs. Ctir<dins| l .. r told her ot the wonderful properties ot Hr V. dliams’ I‘ii.i: Fills for Pale People. ,-s It de; I'ceaii to take them. Whenj sl;o stai'ted in si--- could not walk the three- , , : of n m I IO the po t office, she was . v.oak in >d o.t three, weeks she took i ~.g to dire. ns nbont five boxes of the p - , and nt the expiration of that time i cold i 1.-" down into town nnd eome back unit do a big day’s washing over the tubal h a I lei blood came back into the pale cbei ks. sleep once again refreshed her at' ) iiiuhi, the cold sweflts left, mid she could , ..( . 1 enjoy nil the pleasures and diver ,i !.s'mns of life where before she had been averse to society and amusements of all kinds, a 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 ii well in ull d ri'r-cts. ~~ ~i ”See niv babv. God Ideas its heart snidi the promt mother. "It is as wrong and healthy as mv I ahy ever Lorn. It weighs? ni >e (,” it !,y there, it's lit « P d< f s c inched over its thumbs, its lit 4 •y< puckered up in sleep, a bundle of pink, .. intimfile in -s, there could be i ' <b •bt of the physical liealth of its parents. ' ' fs. Reeder lives nt n cottage ntjnt.bercd ■Joi'i East Pico Street, I,os Angelcs,Cd),, and the ! • t words she said were “Oh, you a»e I rtect';• excusable. lam just ns glad f( end' i"-e fir. William.;’Pink Pills as you cti | ■ Idy t.e to hear e s.ry. I fall str fieri rjy n ki -w t. . -.o er and good, tier' would be le-.. sieb »d misery' qp the world. I'm sur ■. t : v.. .“ » Dr. Wil i, J’inl; pills f r > T'-opir «•.'o in, in a ccndei.<ed form, all t>.<t «>«. meiiis nec< ary to give new life and rich ■ ' r ss to the blood and restore shattered nerve?. ' They are >.n unf: bin'.' specific-for such dis locignotor tU"xia. partial paralyses, r. Vitus’ dance, scintiea. neuralgia, rheuma tism. nor . CH In b.-, the after effect of lit eripue, p:'.!|<i';itiou of the heart, pale and sntlow cojnplexions. all forms of weakness eiihir in male os, female. Pink Fills sold by all dealers, or will l>e sent postpaid on receipt < f p; ■e, fit) cents a box. or six I" x • f i i they er* newer sold tn bi>Jk or by >■.. I 1., ■ 're ing p> r . Wiliiaraa* Medicine < 'o-nt'u.y, Schenectady. N. Y.
