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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1897)
TSE fllfflU OF 801 l Evening Except Saturday, Sun davand We kly THILL G. BYRD, Editor And Manager. Oftloe, Wilkerson | Block,'..Third Avenue. LIST OF SUBSCRIPTION daily »nl Sunday,per year S' <* Sunday, per rear ** 00 Weekly (Tuk RomrCoi kikb) per year W BY CARRIER IN CITY AND Bl BL’l 89. Dal.v and Sunday, lucent* per wees, Rpir.it by hank draft, exprsjl, money order or registered letlsT Add res a THE DI STLER OF ROME, Rome, Ga. Ent,-red a* thel’oat office a» rwnd clans matter Ai'rertisinit rates ami sample cos lea forth asking. BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE 85 The largest apples in the barrel always comes out on top. / Justice asserts itself. The Su preme court grants W. M. Bridges a new trial. The brave legislator rides the fftuce and fears to 'ackle the con - vict question. The horseless carriage has come to stay but the hoarsless cold is yet to be invented. Give W. M. Bridges a fair and impartial trial and he will stand vindicated before all fair-minded men. The hotel-register fence-board adds faker first scrapes and ac qua; itance with the merchant and .then bleeds him. A judge and jury make 13, but the unlncHnass of the number is only apparent to the people when a murderer is tried ip Floyd. If Hanna can be defeated for the United States Senate every bell in this country should be rung lond and long. —Murfresboro Journal. The Turko-Grecian trouble has not been settled yet. Shame on the alleged chris'ian powers that the Turk is permitted to bully lit tle Greece. Hanna ran 25,003 votes behind Bushnell. The truth is that less than 2C9 votes changed in the right counties would have defeated the political brigand. General Miles’ proposition to equip the federal treasury build ings with gatling guns should have been made before the Republican looters came into power.— Bir mingham News. If Mark Twain is to he believed, coaches for football teams could git some v duable pointers on scrimmage by taking a trip acioss the water and witnessing a session of the Austrian Reichsrath. As predicted in the Hustler of Rome many weeks -ag >, W. M. Bridges gets a new trial . Now let him have justice ao 1 he will be a free man, with his good name vin- ■ 7m ■ / h. Ks of Hv h x Mr i. ( \\\ rO childless !■ I siZsi '4/ marriage W ■ ' cannot ■ ■ be a jB happy one. <4** A healthx baby i< the real jewel for which the wedding ring is only the setting. There is no place in Nature's economy for a childless marriage. Wedded couples that are childless an never truly married. A baby is the tie that binds. The baby is the pledge that makes husband and wife one in nature and in fact, and that teaches mutual self sacrilice and sympathy. Thousands of couples are childless beeaiise of the wife's II gleet of her health as a woman. Too few women fully appreciate the importance of keeping healthy and vigorous the organs upon which motherhood is dependent As a consequence, they an- weak where they should be 5t,,,-ig. and motln ihood is cither an impo- ibilitv or a torturesome and daV-. gerous ordeal. This is easily remedied. I he most wonderful medicine foi women is Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. It ae.s directly and only on those delicate or gsns upon which the perpetuation of the race depends. It allays inflammation, aoothes pam ami makes those organs healthy ami vigorous It prepares for motherhood. It make s the expectant period comfortable. It make s baby's coming easy and almost pamle- and insures health in Dotli mother and child I sell it “I take pleasure in expre«in K no faith in y°p r ‘ Favorite Prescription writes Mi- ]*<lith Cain, of Clinton, Alhglieny Co After'lao years of suffering I 1,,-.,,,,, t: . kio Dr M • medicine and now I am .mtn-!v r 1.-..1 been troubled with displncewenVo interna organs for some tune and als,, , v .th ulcerative weakness, but now lam 11 and hap,,,- ,» q cheerfully recommend Dr pi,,., s |.„ v „rite Pre scription to all invalid ladies The profit side of life is health The bal ance is written in the rich. red. pure blooel of health Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation and make the blooel rich and »ure. They never gripe. By druggists. dicated. Lot the curb-stone banker be made to disgorge his usurous mid ill-gotten gains, and no one will have lost a dollar on Bill ] Bridges. Yale and Harvard were like dogs in the manger neither could nor i would let the other. I A.. . ... -’I Mrs M. C. L.nn, of Galatia, J Kansas, recently gave birth to three boys, whom she named Bry i an, Ludy and Simpson respect -1 ively. When notified of the event Jerry sent al6 to 1 dollar to his boy to cut hi« teeth on. Os a British squad of Northamp tonshire troops sent to rescue the wounded in a skirmish on the mountain frontier of India, ev« ry member was killed. Per the edifi cation of the superstitious, it may be stated that there were just 13 in the squad. Whitelaw Reid break* out in a poetical effusion, and so’ilvqniz s thusly: “If 1 were Lemuel Ely Qnigg, Lem Ely Qnigg! Lem Ei Qulcg If I were Lemuel Ely < >t ;g, Lil te 1 you what I <1 <lo, I’d crawl in’i a woodchuck hole; (Au i liger hole, a gimlet hole) And jr’ ihe hole in too!' A dispatch fr -m Xibany, N. Y., announces that, after twenty-fou r years, one or the main approaches to the New York State Capitol has been completed and is open for use. And, oh th» rascality and corrup’ion that has been practiced in Albany’s state capitol. John Smith, of Worcester, Mass recently asked to be excused fro the jury on the grounds that he could not hear well. The judge re fused, When the jury came to de cide on a verdict eleven were for conviction, but he voted contiu ously for acquittal on the grounds that he had heard nothing detri mental to the prisoner. John Smith is as undoubtable as the Smith family is redoubtable, It may ba the part of discretion for irate Bapa “Bob” Lincoln to remember that h’s obnoxious son in-law is a trained athlete, a col lege football player, a member of a Texas baseball nin°, a bicycle scorcher, a fine boxer and a dead shot. The only way Bapa “Bob” can hope to getjeven is.tojer.tice the young many abard a Pullman sleeper and turn him over tc the tender mercies of the porter. This is a day of “roasts” for public meu. Even Col Mark Hard en has not escaped . The Albany Herald says of him: “Colonel Mark will be a candidate for some thing. You may depend on that i The habit of holding office has probably become constitutional in hiscase. hile some one else says that Col Hardin is paid S7O a day for 55 days work,and that his total expense acc Hint is less than S2O per day. Why this partiality on the part of the Blalock commit tee? POINTED PARAGRAPHS. It takes two to make a bargain, ’ but only one of them gets it, u , At the age of 18 woman’s rights . are three years ahead of man’s. [A cat may look at a King, bu a man at times prefers to 'ook at an ace. It is a wise r dude that knows whether a girl is smi ing or laugh ing a’ him. The day breaks, but doesn’t fall, while the night falls, but doesn’t break, A girl never begins to think much of a man until after be has i made he mud. [ Necessity is th) in >ther of some t inventions, but the m ijority of s them are orphans j It is easier to cut an acquaint -• ance iLuii it is to carve a steak I with a restaurant knife. 1 .aise a woman s b n aury and t she will mildly deny it. Then , agree with her and she will get 1 mad.—Chicago News. Georgia bus this year upon its l - State pension roll thw mini s of , 110,437 men and women entitled to , | enjoy i s privileges. They include i 1 28(13 widows of Confederate sol j | di-rs, 3381 envalid soldiers and 4173 old Confederates who arc in digent. The widows are cared for by an annual »p jropriation of • $240,00 i, the invalids get $190,000 ! and the ii.dige its sls ),( 90, mak ing a total of $580,000. | • U: - ’ L .d’ -A —. 1 is AH That Rcfwa: .' of urea Scrofula Sores Neighbor? Could Not "oar to Loo' Upon Her —A C>o;-.d, Complete Cure by H >o<- s Carsaparilk After Others Failed. “I v.t-.iken with n< uralgls In ni, ( head and eyes. Not long after this, . scrofula sore pripeared on my left cheek, • extending from my up;>er lip to my eye. Other sores came on my neck and on my right arm and one of my limbs. They were very troublesome and painful and i soon became great running sores. Mj face 100 l' d o bad that some of my neighbors c. .id not bear to look at mt and advised tno to wear n bandage, but J feared this weal i Irritate the sore and make it wt i-sc. So I Cot:’ 1 ’'ct i’ido the Sores. My niece, v, ho was familiar with a case ri:ni!.;r to mine, which had been cured by Hood’s S ' - ip ’ il’a, urged me to try it. Finally I-, tr -ended to do so. and in a short tii r? 1 ■;w it was hell ing me. Cue s<ir< i began f O ), ea ] Rntl tlie neu . rniff'A i i my I -d better. In a few moiph.itb- .•>-.< t oi ’ey arms and limbs r ll healed; tboso on my neck gradually <’isappear< 1 and now they are all gone. > have r 1: id any symptom of scrofula ince One large sear on iny right arm is al! the sign that remains of my terrible affliction. The neuralgia is also cured.” Mrs. J. M. H.vrcm Btaa,New Hampshire. HOOd’S S parilla is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier, I Pill i nr, ‘ the only pills to take ii . > i «* with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Col,Jack Frost is onto Miss Chris AiJhemum, but Jack is not knee high to one of Ward’s dux. * * I have never mot a man, wh > was human, who would not wink the fault-les.-mess of a beautiful woman . * * * Any good woman is the superior of the best of men . Co-education would tend to drag her down to man’s level. I, for one want none of you-co-education business in I IGlorgia, * * * War!' i.-' Rome made c girs con tinue to go up in smoke. If you want fo’n.,coo to burn, why buy the , best. Get a “Rebel Yell” or a “Waiters Extra Good” and be happy, * * * Rome Municipal politics is very, very, very, quiet—on the surface. But, my unsophisticated friend, the lower stratas show quite, a commotion. Many of those I canvassed on the quiet would run but few are eligible. * * * “Is there a man in all the eu diance,” demanded the female speaker on woman’s rights, fierce ly, “ who has ever done any hing to lighten the burden resting on his wife’s shoulders? What do you know of woman’s work? Is there a man here,’ she continued, fold ing her arms and looking over her audiance with superb scorn. *** “That has ever got up in the , morning, leaving his tired, worn out wife to her slumbers, gone g quietly down stairs, made the fire, cooked his own breakfast, sewn the missing buttons on the chil dren’s shoes, darned the familvs stockings, scoured the pots and kettles, cleaned and filled the < lamps, swept the kitchen, and ■ done all this, if necessity, day af ter day .uncomplaining? If there is such a ma.i in this audiauce let ' him stand up, I should like to see hi .n." * * » And far back in the hall a mild J looking man in specticlee, in obe diance to the summons, timidly ar se. He was the husband of the I eloquent speaker . It was the first chance he bad ever had to himself. The above described scene is laid in the north, the far north, but with an element of Southern women already apeing these short ' haired s'rong maiden sisters, i's 1 only a question of time until we 1 may expect the scene of the pic ture shifted to the fair Southland * * * ' A man out in Kansas obtained some pills at a drug flora for the 1 cure of insomnia. That night in 1 the dark he found what ho • thought was the pill box, and swallowed, as he supposed, three of the pellets. He'then slept sou id ly, Tn the morning it was discov ered that he had gulped down . three of his wife’s shirt waist but tons. All of which demonstra'es I that if you press the button you can find the rest. There is » curious room in Chi cago—says one cl tuy txchang s It is one of the mnt imp-sing mansions of the city—a mansion famed for its dinners and balls. This little room is fashioned of mirrms. Cm >ng, floor and w alls •re all of mirrors, some of which ire convex, some concave, some dat. Ihe door is also of looking glass, and it opens with a spring which it is no easy task to find. One of the jests of the household sto entice a guest into the glit ering n om, close the door and leave him foi a few momenta to 'ind his way out. The etb'ct upon th? sences bewildering. Jhe occupant sees himself in grotesque shapt b all imund. He is dogged with caricature? of himself. He sees himself w th a Hat and swel ling face and with an elonfated and lugubrious phiz: he perceives himself squat as a dwarf and tow ering like a beanpole, and can find no escape from their absurd presentments of himself. ••• General Joe S. Smith in the Philadelphia Times tells how he used to publish a paper at Bath, Maine, without the aid of a press • After seftina his type he placed, th' tn on a w.i.-lib.ai'd ami pla ied or leveled them down with a plank. Then he inked them, placed his paper over them, and over the pa per a blanket and then called down the hired girl. She weighed 210 pounds, and by sitting vigor ously on the forms made as clear an impression as a press could have done. llis circulation was 200 copies, and consequently the hired girl had to m ike 400 impressions * * * The fall mil inery feath rs and all is with us but yon can’t tell the size of the bird on the hat by the bill. BP.ITISH ENOROACHMENT. That this is the age of the Reign of Wealth finds new illustration in the report in El Mundo, the Gov erment paper of Mexico, that a Loudon company, headed by the Rothschilds, has concluded an ar rangement with the Mexican Gov erment for 2b years, whereby the company practically will own and operate Mexico for that length of time. The company will plant 1 000,- 000 colonists, at SIOJ per family, wilt pay the goverment dept of $110,000,00: and, in return, will receive all the public lands of Mexico, and one-third of the na tional revenue. It is a very good bargain for the company and a very bad bargain for Mexico, says the Post. But the worst feature of the scheme in the eyes of loyal Amer cans must te the fact it is a cun ning evasion of the Monroe doc trine. Practically it will mciose the United States within Great Great Britian. Already Great Brit - ain rules along our northern, east ern, western and part of our south ern boundary. This plan woudld make the investment total. It should be remembered always that Great Britian claims sover eignity of weak nations in debt to British capitalists and iu default. It is on this plea that Great Brit ain is in Egypt as real sovereign of that country. Great Britain is not a good neighbor, and never was. Great Britain is a land robber and a domineering encroacher, whose practical maxium is that might makes right. She always .pretends a philanthropic motive. It is true 'hat she loves mankind, but she loves mankind as a wolf loves sheep. NE W Al) V E RTIS EM E N I’S. ’-S'i'T . , - --*«« • > • ■ ■ ■■■ -A- ? HARKER’S HAJR BALSAM < I.; ! bean ’ the hair. r Faila to Restore Gray . * • Ito lib Youthful Color. ' x< Curve p <1 -ee-we A. hair falling. SEN! FREE to housekeepers-- UIBIG COMPANY’S Extract of Baef COOK BOOK— i telling howto prepare many j delicate and delicious dishe . I J • 1 p< < . J < l< x 271?, Vaw York j •Vh fXnjQ ni *m?f *X«* ’rntM VM ’>’ T n ■ MX luJta. 1 j -I I H ■ . J, II >MI » aiuu r. | Wa 3 n ? H rfr i J I i 1 vo[C3 w.t 03 .tr ?’ I I ■ MJ nt 1» OIBH’,I a‘A. M ".'-V-'CT ‘ 1 k ••{.< ui r vuhxiq « e ,-. lt , i iA VS iva VSV ; ; - ; * ——— ■ ■ ■■■■■■ we V«C»Wi.»«€’»Seß'»SCe£»t««9Q9 ;; Marion Harland says: i' • i unadulterated /»• /err whote.wne than vegetable • [ oils, amt absolutely pernicious to most stomachs." ' •• Cottol • ' Ins just the.proj .of beef suet, COtnbthefl with ! 1 i the ] e oil, to make a j>erfe< t shortening. j I Is Best S for< lhe sli.>rtt I.ali;' or frying. t'urr-, healthful, V // i ! w palatable. | ' ' Jr Th<> K*»nninfM •»v pro In nnr t • pound follow tln«. ' 2 with 'Uir triwl • i '.it'dfue 1 uii.l x hunt in rotfnn-plns. I j / jP u tth on evry i Nul uif tn uuy other way. y 1 I I • Made only by 1 I THc N K I fi. Rfrix COMPANY. Chicago. St. Lottis. New York. Montreal. ! I have used Piso’s Cure for Consumption, and can recommend it above all others for Coughs and Colds. It is selling like hot cakes. j GUSTAV -• ' FCURii rcf t CcHsvM’iQN’\2s-ts August 31, 1897. I — New Drug Film! Having bought out the F, Johnson 8l Co. Drug business, and added a sp'en lid line of Dbgs, Patent Medicine l-AND—] * Druggists’ Sundries * jto the stock, we are no v n I solicit a share of your trade. The new firm own tna prescrip tion boo'<s of F. A. Johnson & Co.; and are ready to refill any prescription wanted, D>. Davis, who was connected with the late firm, wi 1 be in charge of tais de partment, and give it personal attention. SAM M. LOWRY, f >nnr rly of Lowiy uros., in this ci‘y, is manager of the business and to his old friends and fanner customers, as well as new, he extench a hearty w< Iconic to call. Very truly, 1 tome I’ha Tinttoy. New Clark Building Broad Street’ ‘ k - -• •L'■ -- .'j - r •—* I —" t “1 ■ _ ■ n m 7 > Ft I . i JfiES ™ Blood. | 13 z cure 'm * I . . ’X I J CHILLS FLVER. fißffh » H B BILIOUSESS, SiCK-HEMACHL •'H 8 IP 11 dßfs i ■ Restore, g I I r T»r nJF I f v .1: k-..p 5 Ip •' “««* y 2 p. 8 b ’ ■' r X 111 J <4 t/ro ■ dk , z / 7 ’ Us f * «*•’’ C bM r/n v !• ;Csla w “ aß ' EMflil J Barton St, N. Y. g *■ \ ■'?/ g U V- (Tenino except “Trids P I ' Mirk’ blown to "vocy tattle, o . SAVICH L.lV£i> PILLS 25 CENTS r, B ’‘ ,O “ ”** BlCk ««J A j.natJ L,*i » uili< h L ~ ..”7?SSS£=iczrLtsa— /Qanoy cathartic vo&cCVietb y \ ! S tab), t n ... >.U ,„ .r.'.rni ' LlAd GGI kJTS 1 '•Bulls. Burn pi.• t I, A .| ,;i 'imm.T m.mplaln’s. nnnsin- . asp uatuml *—■ 2. I'■■<o .1 Im .... Montreal. < si, ... York. X7O . •’*<*■* 4* to OOto ■«« . _ GMS SIRIJNf,| it | d ??' Free to All v, h „” Weak ar A Method t o (■, <hl \v b | I’-M;,.. '""'Al] u'Ba rt hmik a i | ( . • iniU ' ™ “PPM'im.? ,' mgs (ll i. ( . 1S tl|i(i| ,■• .. ni.BSPd thr uglt (| ,• T ,or 7‘ ! ‘L isti.;; 1 ,n «J *ants il.hh t,, Y„ 7“’-r. hlB o-xpKienc..; 1,.. ( , iv , 1 L. and money g!a() | y f,;. hn (| -f olh«r. sol I' l ' r -i'* I fl I ' fl i I zeal There are p | ( , ;1 I vak and wom ...p - with remorse a,1,1 M ral outcome of habit. ti|. r i,.'' 'H incapacity; a M! .. ness and a fmi ~,,. (;s; /"fl s.deof lifo hnl * I ever. Such m. n >h.. u!(hvr fl 1 hornas Sluter, i;., x k - fl < H- -o.. ; JZ7| 11 - "M inv.ir fl I !’ P a J tic H'-IIMI, nHhfl > he used, and this will enable “fl f ; ,H: " »•■'-npi.t.. lur ;'fl home. It 1H the ’m-tM , !lllt ..fl biater used to mnv l )in|u fl troubles that sap t!,. , tr , ; ~h ■ • vigor and als . enlart,. tl U ,fl Co imtural S!zo. 'i|... . i;r , fl •A.mplele, so 5.1 t.,. u .,.\ fl a e.hange from h. r ~„..|fl cion that he will gladly ten ad about it. so ...fl ars. He figures that he know of a better e.rn 4 1V r.fl appneiati mo, hi- ~| ir„ /.fl the sullf-rings oi . must be gei.m. . lls m. nj n world •<. < 11 s-t the \V rit« to Mr. .Slater—it will c nothing for |is d v ri;.0,.;, ab fl| Beautv is Beauty is ns -. ti ’.. a ll fll man as any "i ’ bi'illltv of f. ■'■>•. boaumal mi ni a. I • Phys, .. form . . (he vivacious ■ and grace . I ion .' cates a Http. rai umlance i ]•; fl| 1 eia! strength \. . I. w possess tII •-<■ i( I; 1 many more p I who do not. 11 y il it 1 a’-e losing vita'itv, losing your b. anty. b'sii.j strength, if v< u !•• 'lml y face wlitch om-e was p ..■ ;> rosy is becomm thm low, that wrinkl > 1 terror to all pml ’ ■ beginning to app lit vice at.d 'rv that coverit.s, the ■•.Mas'.u.e bvaM Cup’’which is tl:-- only known to sei l'> "• . thin and sallow t.i 1 i plump and rosyia<-' It .'-iH form a face with } lam or features into »u ■•.'.pr—sr.i! grace and beauty, teaches us that it v.< u v e must exercls- ■r. o need the develapimj. causes the b <><)<! to rush 'a 1 part of the bmly "aim! mto tion, the muscle is h d a’.<: thened by Jr- then-tore develop. . The Mass,■.-4- < m !; ' r I face, when pi pt' I connecting ano ' I cles, what. < xei-e.-o other parts oi ii.< . If yon would h ' c unpiexion, if > ' face plump and r- m. : ■>." j like to remove kle, send Om I’ mail von tie- gi ■ : . fIH 'Gi p,’’ with lull <im " 1 use. 10-membi-r y money back it you say - AgemTx Wan i'ei’ \I h Le my <V UoB- r > Bfl s ,'n s ° FREE. I GOLD ■ -I■■fi’ht.M-n priz.o, a «.<■■• ~..<> ■■ FI.IO Oller, «<• RO . prizes. Who eim I" 1111 ll ’ .o . words Hom lem |s You lllllko any 10l ter 111. . word. A.ouiii',-. <l. . lie allowed. I lie I '■'• .: p, r.oii Illi!.! 1" IO lie - ' SM hillie word W VSIII .W| I UrgvM. fol 1' 1 - > bon l you tiiiitk A"’ 1 , . ; . • You uil! •‘itj") lb” " ,U . .• !<"• not, trj Im tlu) l' rl/ . i - k , aregiveolor tii<-|"> ! i" Lio-. t*» our vvo'iiu'i’" P 'l complete, no -doiuii 1•• Muy for voii , i ceiihoin.uiej 1 HllllHcrlpl 101 l Willi <OI ~ ery person s< nuiur I.V words or more o r « ■ L?lL'L:7. l 7.’s;- l r e<7 -fl ••■ .fl lHll dwr.pl I. ~ • rerrfl| oiler ih mail.i toinirod i _ |r , ; am inoruanlile ' .-0 11 JjMl your list now. VI 'r•-• " ■" '•fl ainoiiK, H.ookiyn. V ' aper, —— \ I &’ ' fl Efll amTdisrmoh- -
