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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1897)
jIES H MINUTES , T rE maskable of rail- WAY RECORDS. 68 MiLFS AN HOUR —xt “ 11 , n Pacific r«tid has made bl ! . reeoid for fHHt) running. A trall , has been shot across ‘continent from Cheyenne to , 11)C il I>, nils, 319 mil-sin 519 This is actual elapsed ~ nil d ii eludes ail etops. Eu were changed twice and one U ineer was relieved. A'l the reg i ' ar stops were made and onu ex- ... w hen an air brake hose burst ] had to be repaired nt the ex ne nf forty miuufes of time. ‘ i burned-out bridge near Medi . [;, )W , Wyoming, delayed the dvol.ours and thirty min , ITe train reached Cheyenne |, hours late. It was necsscary to h Council Bluffs on time or . a heavy fine to the government ■ , voB a most remarkable run , .. -t tinro, Cheyenne to Sydnev, ’miles, was nn.de in 107 min- Engiu ' is were cha ged and l t un fr'in Sydney to North •, IJihmies, was made in 118 L jfus. On this ru i a stop was L .at Jule-burg to et the Col- i mail ' m X. rili I’l Ute to Grand Is- I ■. ]!!' tn Ji -, the time was 154 L t,-, engim era wore changed ■ h xington anti other stops were ■ i -»arv. Eroin Grand Island to ■f. -ii Bhilfs. 156 minutes, in- ■ ( 'i -top of '.V'-r live minutes ■ < x a hirst tank hose, r<gula r ■ a d- l.iv by a Missouri Pacif "dit tt nn eti'ering the Onia- ■ 1 at d '’tln-r annoyances. H ■ nniil x s iin.ih’d in Council Hl -with 13 ■■ 'nutes to spare, Hl ’mil dv i'iigi' running from H< •!••• I -log a li'tle more than I Hf. 'i'ts i.n hour. H iibi-t wm.ib rfi.l burst <>f: Hr .Vo >■! the hundred. Hl tr-ieli l>. •tween Grund Is-] •! Am -. ' b was covered ) ®) THE TE4 | ■ MUTUAL liFE iWK MM I w \ OF NEW YORK | | RICHARD A. MCCURDY R F SHEDDEN g PRESIDENT. ■ GEN. AGT. g E. f COLZEY ; | SPEC AL RBPRmNTATIVE ARMSTRONG HOTEL POME GA g STRONGEST AND BEsT. 5 If You Contemplate r lsiking,ln •) snranoe, It is To Your Interest To g SEE OTJII TL-N' *^ IBB «) 02 *‘*** SS s»>^«»*»»*‘'********* S 8 ROYU BLOOD KINGS AND QUEENS OF THE TURF. IN SELMA About 2500 f New York’s Thor- OUOHBREDS, Selma, Ala., Dec. I.—Selma it becoming noted as a winter resort for racing thoroughbreds, and there will be here this winter many of the kings and queens of the turf. Ihe first consignment arrived yesterday morning. Mr. L. A. Dord of Hamlin’s village farm, Buffalo, N. A arrived with 28 head, among thorn Robert J. This will be the second season that Robert J. has wintered hen . Mr. A. L, Lapman of the Em pire Stud, Cuha,N. Y., also arriv ed yesterday with 35. W. A. Ker lin has now 28 here, and S. A. Paddock of Brooklyn, N. Y. eight, making a total here now of 95. Ed Giers of the vibiage Farm, Buffalo, M. N., is to be here in a day or so with 20 more, the pick of Ham lin’s string. Letters have been received from Berlea, 0 , asking for six stalls, and from Ben Ren ich of Glen Falls Farm, Glen Falls,, N . Y ~ asking tor stalls for ten of their throughbreds Several of the a e thoroughbreds have been entered for the three days meet that comes off’here December 9, 10,11. The matiHgemeut of the Driving associatio" says that at least 25) thoroughbred will be wintered here this season. in 93 minutes actual time. From this must be deducted five minutes for the delay with the brokenhose at Columbus, making the time 88 miuutei for the 100 miles, inclu ding all regular stops, or more than 68 miles an hour. A big linn o f Ostrich plumes and tif>e at low prices for the next 80 days. See before buying and b- convinced, I can give you best value for the least money. Mrs. A. O GARiRRD. BOV BBIOV I THE IRREPRESSIBLE RULER OF ALASKA, ASKS FOR CONGRESS To Send A Committee Out To Hu Gold Fields. Seattle, Wash., Dec. I—lna recent interview Governor John G. Brady, of, Alaska, said: ‘‘The business men and officials of Alas ka are concerned in effecting some change or aplication of the laws as they are at present in force. “They will combine to submit to Congress a proposition to au thorize the appointmet of a com mittee which will considder the needs of Alaska on the ground. My idea is that the committee •honld consist of a Senator a Re presentative and three bona fide residents of Alaska. “If we were able to get a com mittee something may be accom plished for the public good of. Alaska. Otherwise the time de voted to Alaska will be frittered away in the consideration of in dividual bills of no benefit to the country as a whole. “Many think Alaska should have a territorial form of gov ernment The objections to this are manifold chief among them is the sparse population of this country. A terutory m-a- s taxa tion and the people are not there co be taxed. It would be of lit tle avail to submit to Congress resolutions for a change in the code now in existence. These things must be investi gated by a committee which can ascertain the needs of the peo ple by personal observation. We want an extension of the land laws the status of the matives 'declared, the regulation of the fish industry the right of appeal and law for the preservation of game. The smuggling evils mus’ also be cT-alt with by tne con ’ mi'tee. Last year 21,000 gallons of I Canad’an wh skey were smuggled BELLE BOYD. THE FAMOUS EX-CONFEDER ATE SPY, ARRESTED. AT HER SAME OLD TRIX Charged \V ith Trying To Beat A Lexington Board Bill. • ...I ■■III I , Lexington, Ky., Nev. 30. — Belle Boyd, a famous ox-Confederate spy, *ho is touring the country delivering lectures on the part she took in the late war, is under ar rest here, with her husband, charged with attempting to jump a board Lili In Police Court this morning their cases were continued until Wednesday. With the woman are her two daughters,one of whom is a widow. Mrs. Burk, a boarding-house keeper, swore out the warrants. ..»!'■ -■■■”■ L -.l ■ into Alaska ” Governor Brady thinks that Alaska will be as great an agri cultural and farming country some day a mining one. Governor Brady’s trip to this city is on private business. He will not go on to Washington to attend the coming session of Con gress, as has been reported. ires kt eer -3 ~ be- (/■£*' d£- igef- '/ / ' the heat. ’ I HIRES I § Slootbeer | fl cools the blood, an ■s sS* tones the stom | a ch, invigorates //| /pSz?\ the body, fully Ip /b r satisfies the thirst. X \ \ A delicious,spark- » V,' ling, temperance % A T drink of the high- 111 ' est medicinal value. W Madeonivby The Charles K. Hirw Co , Phils. ▲ package make- 5 gallons. | bold everywhere. CUBANS WON'T HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH AUTONOMY. SPANISHFORT CAPTURED Patriots Ark Swarming Around Havana. Key West,.Fla., Nov . 30.—The g< neral impression here is that autonomy will be a failure and that it will never oe carried into effect, The signature of the Queen and resolutions of the cabinet m an nothing to the vist majority of ►keptics in Havana, who re member that the reforms of Aba rztizi were also signed by the Queen, and the reforms of Cano vas were agreed to by his Cabinet A clandestine sheet is ’.n circu lation here that says: “Before McKinley’s message, great and fair promises, but after that dan ger is over we shall see ourselves in as bad a ccndi’ion as before?' FORT SURRENDER Later The Patriots Released Spanish Prisoners , Havana, Nov. 30 —Reports from S anting' de Cuba Province have been received here tojihe ef fect that the important Spanish fort at Palo Ar.o, between Tunas de Z tsa and jucaro, surrendered to the patriots a few days ago af ter a short engagement, in which only one Spanish soldies was kill ed. After the first volley of the Cu bans the Spanish gave up the fort with tbeir rifles ammuuation and artillery. The whole garrison, composed of 150 men, surrounded. The prison rs were released by the patriots. The Cubans belolged to a detach ment of General Calixto Garcia’s army. Fear of the use of dynamite by the patriots is said to have been the cause of the speedy sur render of the Spanish. Near the town of Auras, Santia go de Cuba Province a train was blown up with dynamite by the partriots on Nov. 23, The same day the patriots destroyed the track of the Spanish military railroad at Piedra Picada . The wir is very lively in Man tanzas. Havana and Pinar del Rio Provinces, an average of 30 engagemen's * being “ reported daily: The patriots are swarming around Havana City. They ap proach Mariano Guanabacoa Regia, Jesus del Monte the first three being suburbs of the cap •tal, and secure ammunition and victuals. LOVE LIVED FIFTY YEARS. A Perty R manceThat Started In England Jersey City, N.J. Nov. 30. A perty romance which began in England a half century ago came to a happy ending last night when Jus ice Jeilcki united in marriage Be jamin Milen and Margaret F>yn both over 60 years of age. The couple were lovers 50 years ago in a small English town, but a quarrel separated them and both married. The woman wedded James Flyn.who died a year ago leaving his widow a pension of sl2 a month to support her. Milen also c’me to this country, and when his wifejdied he wooed his old love again and won her. Mil en has acquired a comfortable fortune and the couple will live at 122 Garden street. Hoboken. Beware of Imitations JOHN SONS. AGtMTS. *FW YORK OPIUM'S 7 :;’ IHE DERTHICK ■ CLUB MET AT SHORTER | COLLEGE LAST NIGHT A BBILUANT PROGRAM Miss Duggan Conducted a Liszt Evening. The Derthick Club met last night in the parlors of Shorter College. It was a Liszt even ing Missjl vylyn Duggan had di rection of the program which was as follows; LITZT EVENING. Characterization. E. B. Perry— Miss Josephine Bennett. (a) Analysis, Tan Clev— (b) Piano Hungarian Raphsodie No. 6—Mr. C. A. Thompson. (a)Analysis, Francis Walker— (b) Soprano Solo, Mignon Song— Mrs. Chas. D. Wood. (a) Analysis, W. S. B. Mat thews —(b)Piano consolation No 3—Miss Nannie Kate Brown. (a) Analysis, Francis Walker— (b) Vocal solo. Thou Art Like a Flower—Miss Cora Clark, (a) Analysis, Adolph Carpe— (b) Piano Raphsodie HongroHe N>. 2—Miss Dustman. (i) Analysis, Walker—(b) Vo- , cal solo, The Lorely—Miss Miriam Reynolds. (a) Analysis, Van CL ve —(b) Piano Galop Chromatiqtie (four hands) —Misses Ethel Carroll and Lucy Aiken. THREE MAY BE LYNCHED. Ttamps Shoot An EngineerJAnd ijeaj.li Cause Persuit. Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 30 A few nights ago J. H. Bum gardiner a locomotive engineer on the Southern road, was shot by a tramp near Asheville, Ihe engineer was assisting the conductor to put three men oil the train when the shot was fired . The engerncer diud this alter noon and the three men one of whom did the shooting are in hid ing in the mountain near by, heavily armed. Tonight a large posse made up chiefly of railroad man start after the trie and a lynching is feared as the railroaders are des perate. Dr. Geo. T- Geoeohins, the elo quent pastor of the First Pesbyt>-• rian church, has returned from a visit to Birmingham. Cancer 01 the Face. Mrs. Laura E. Mims, of Smithville.Ga., •ays: “A small pimple of a strawberry color appeared on my cheek; it soon began to grow rapidly, notwithstand ing all efforts to check it. My a eye became terribly inflamed, and was so swollen that for quite a while I could not see. The doctors said I had Cancer of the most malignant type, and after ex hausting their efforts without doing me any good, they gave op the case as hopeless. When in formed that my father had died from the same disease, they said I must die, as hereditary Cancer was incurable. “At this crisis, J was advised to try S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer began to discharge and continued todo •o for three months, then it began to heal. I continued the medicine a while longer until the Cancer disappeared en tirely. This was several years ago and there has been no return of the disease." A Real Blood Remedy* Canter is a blood disease, and only a blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S. {guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real blood remedy, and never fails to per manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism or any other disease of the blood. Send for our looks on Cancer and Blood Diseases, mailed free to a. any address. i Swift Specific | Co. Atlanta, Ga. THE SHORT LINE TO TEXAS and the South wet t is via the Great Sou'hern Railroad . Tickets may be routed either via Shrieveeport or N w Orleans. Train service and schedules via this line, are unex celled . This is the only line oper ating tourist sleeping cars from Chattauo'iga to Tex is points and the Pacific coa«t. Parties contemplating a trip should address: 0. M. Billbeimer. Trav. P. A. Birmingham, Ala. 0. E. Jackson, Trav. P. A Chattanooga, Tenn 0 A Benscoter, Aset G. P. A Chattanooga, Tenn. MH. JENKINS ! SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE MAKES A PREDICTION. A MODIFIED LEASE Will He Made. Misdemeanor Convict Gareds eqr. Atlanta, Dec .1— Speaker Jenk ins believes the house will pass a convict bdl. After the oft-repeated and ii < flV.dual efforts to legislate n that direction, 't is interesting t<> know that one sr whII informed on all public matters and so in touch with the sentiment f the h use believes the knottv problem will be settled by the present leg islature. Tn an interview granted a Jour nal representative, Speaker Jenk ins said: “There will certainly be legisla ‘i"D on this question. The house •vil' pass a convict bill before the expiration of the session.” Wh“n asked what be believed wnld bo the rrture of the meas ure Mr Jenkins replied. “The nldebodied convicts will be "gain leased. The aged, infirm and wnanen convicts will bi pined on a farm and the earnings over and above their own maintenance will bo devoted to the support of public institutions. “ M sdemeanor convicts will be hired out either in the county of tneir conviction to parties or will he sent to the state farm, “All misdemeanor convicts will he under state supervision and control.” The above, Speaker Jenkins is confident, will be the text of the bi’l which th > legis’ature will pass for settlement of the convict question. This suits the proposed cen tral p nitentiary, and the prison commission, the two most im portant provisions of the reform measure which has been under consideration for two weeks. Tin-only suggestion of reform in the legislation to which Speaker Jenkins looks forward is in the farm for the women, boys and infirm convicts, and in the super vision and control by the state of misdemeanor convict*. fjIOOD POISON 4 ><»!> I'OJSON permanently ’ days. can be treated at 11 4 ‘D’o piiceiirjt t pnmesrutirau* •I; i .to come hero wc will cot> ; y railroad fareandbt.tol bills and *1 to cure. Ji yon have taken mer» a nM ~ rs » in mouth, Sore Thro* t. r i<-<» Spots, tlcera oa u . r Eyebrows fallfnc 11 y hLood poison I 'ln it i.hc nio-l olmti- • Ie ii rlleuir-j the world f ( > r a ’ire. This di euse has al wan t tie most emlncutphyj ' ‘ capital behind our nncondfe ■ ’ proofs sent s.-aied on < OOH REMEDY CQ° nple» OHICAGOi PERFECT MANHOOD 5 The world admires the perfect Man! 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