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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1897)
THE HUSTLER OF ROME Evenlug Except Saturday, bun dayand Weekly. rHILL G. BYRD. Editor Anu Manager. ,mo», WttW* Block. Third LIST OF SUBSCRIPTION 0,11, »n<t 8n cay.rer ***' 6 mdar, per year Weekly (THitRoMRConHIBiDI'M }™r w BY OkRRIER IN CIT\- AND BUBUI.BB. !»• y and Bunday, 10< ent« per weel, Remit by bank draft, exffsjj. money order or registered letter Address THE BUSTLER OF ROME, Rome, Ga. tilled M ttoePeat ..moe ar AdrertUlng rates and sempie co,4e» »* ■> aektng. BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE * Christmas won’t be over until New Year’s morning. Make the most of it while it lasts The man who p’ays to the grand stand is too egotistical to enter tain a feeling of gratitude. No city on eaith has * finer po li o force or an vbler chief than has this proud little city of Rome Blessed is the man who can hang up a pair of stcckings with out a hole in them.—Bxley Ban ner. Allen D. Candler, with a splen did recordas public servant has never yet made a play to the gal leries. Th-y Surveyor General of Idaho, who has rebelled against the Civil Service law, seems to imagine that he is monarch of all he surveys Senator William B. Bate, of Tennessee, began life as an under .clerk on a steamboat. He owes hi pjsition entirely to bis own ener gy and persistence. Is it true that Beresford and Will Meyers have gone into part nership? Perhaps Policeman Pon der’s s’ayer will be taken in as a silent partner —Americus Herald Brother Lowe says; S >.ne I authorized c jrrespoudtnt has I shocked Walter B. H’’l by de claring that ihe great prohibition ist will be a candidate foi gover nor on the Populist ticket. Liquor will be sold openly in Appling county this week tor the first time in twenty years. Dur ing these years the county has wonderfully increased in wealth, population and importance. It re mains to be seen what the record of the future will be.—Baxley Banner, The Buchanan Trihu e suggests! a Populist State ticket tor next year, with our own John A. Sibley upon it for comptroller-general. We people down here in the wire grass country would like to see the suggestion adopted. Sibley makes lots of fun fur ns when he g>-ts on the stump He takes him so seriously —Albany Herald. RIGHT WAY TO LEAN. This paragraph is from the Sav annah Press: “ The edi orial in the Sundays Constitution is construed into an indorsement of Hon. Allen I) Candler for the next G ’verir r ot Georgia. The Constitution dec ares that the next campaign is to he an “old soldiers year m Georgia The Constitution intimates that Gen eral Evans will n<>t again be a can didate for office, but will 'ead the veterans in their last charge for the Hall country statesman. The Constitution has been leaning Cai - dlerward a long time.” -The Ishmaelite trusts tha’ the conjecture as to the Constituti on in the above paragraph, h correct. It has supported g'od men for Governor in the past but never a worthier < r better one than Allen I). Candler,it will find the Isbmae lite somewhere on the ixad th.it leads Catidlerwards—not fol'owing General Evans however. It had the pleasure of taking the road fir M i It will be glad, however, fur him to take the same road and catch up It is good to be jealous'y affected in a good cause. But the Ishmeaiite had supposi d that the Generals appointment as penitentiary coujn'sei ner was in the in erest of Joe Terrel. Has 1 illy A. actually h'-e., roastii g ( handler chestnuts? —Spar.a I-b --m oolite. i 1 FROM HIS N ATIVE COI NI Y J In an interview without Sec retary of State, Hon Allen I). Candler, at bis office in Atlanta, a short time ago the Journal’s rep p rosentative w>-s fortunate i.i get ting sufficient information con •ohcerniiig his probable , the office of Governor of Greorgi*l - to justify the announcement that Hon. Allen D. Candler will boa ' I candidate. 0 •ill () i Therefore, in saying that he has been a citizen of this county and that he is loved and respected by . many of our leading cilmens, and that this county and district will give this tnn and tied old time Democrat a large majority of the • votes, is but another -epetiti >n of an already well known fact, but many of our renders have for some time been waiting to find out j whether or not they you'd have . the pleasure of supporting the man of their choice for governor. It allords us pleasure to have the opportunity to say that our peop e of Georgia will have an op portunity to voti for a man who, we oe leve, wi 1 to a large ex’ent purify oar S.ate politics. This purifier is in our opinion, Hon A. D. Candler, Our next Governor. — Banks County Journal. Stillman E. Wightman, 94 years us age and Benjamin D. Sti’.'man, 93 years old, are Yule’s oldest al umni. They are both lawyers eu d in ee.ive prac'ice In New T >1 K. Bismarck thinks that we are ar rogant, and Weyler thinks that wo >re insulting. Are we really los ing our fine manners, or is i that our critics are merely gouty and hypocritical? A Brooklynit o suggests that the New York and Brooklyn Bridge be renamed the Roebling Biidge, in honor of the late John A, Koeb ling, the pioneer suspension bridge builder. The plan of settling the sealing question by killing all the seals is ingenious, but not original. It is simply a paraphrase cf Weyler’s plan of settling the Cuban ques tion by kil ing all the Cubans Professor Richthofen, of the 1 Berlin University, has b'en invit ed by the United Sta'es Ambassa dor to Germany, Mr. Andie* D. White, on behalf of the Join s Hopkins University, to deliver twelve lecture 1 in Baltimore this winter. Pupa Brown h s announced that tie isn’t in the gubernatorial race. It is said that bp favors the iiomi nation of Aiit-n D. Candler. Th's wou'd inuicite that he is a goo i judge ol die right sort of timber tor mating governors.—Spar a Ishmae' i'e. The Savannah Press says the divisions of the State into North South and Middle Georgia are unfortunate dead lines. Why, 1 L y. persist in keeping up such divisions by insisting that a South Georgia man should be governor? Griffin News. That is not so ui reasonable as to insist that the Fourth district corner tue governorship for eight I secutive years. .. \ ' ' 1 I E.. iI - </I xj< Sometimes ■ ; F3' s 13 / r burglar only suc- > W / P 3 ceeds in damaging 1 I i-filV the lock of a safe jjj . I .t: s’ ■ jjM so that the combi- Jj ' nation won't work. & EasKflsi • Next morning the g ' '.rk officers can’t get at ' v own money. There y be millions in the safe. MS’ i.’.-.t if their credit depended K.....< J;' on getting at it in a hurry they would be bankrupt, simply because the combination won’twork. A sick man is in very much the same fix about fitting at the nourishment he needs to k<-cp him alive. There is plenty of good food at hand, but his digestive organism is out of order; the nutritive “combination” of his syst-m won’t wulk. He can’t possi bly get at the nourishment contained in the food. He takes it into his stomach, but it does him no good. It isn’t made into good i blood. He is just as badly off as if the food was locked up where he couldn't touch it. He gi ts no strength or health out of it. All these mal-nutritive conditions have a perfect and scientific remedy in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It puts the nu tritive “combination” of the system into perfect working order. ‘lt gives the diges tive and blood-making organs power to make pure, red. healthy blood, and pour it into the circulation abundantly and rapidly. It drives out all bilious poisons and scrof ulous germs, cures indigestion, liver com plaint, nervousness and neuralgia, and builds up solid flesh, active power and nerve force. Mrs. Rebecca P. Gardner, of Grafton, York Co.. Va , writes: ” I was so sick with dyspspsia that I could not eat anything for over four months. 1 had to starve myself, as nothing would stay on my stomach. I was so liadly off I could not eat even a , cracker. I thought I war. going to die. I weighed only 80 pounds. I tried almost everything, an<{ nothing did me any good, until I took two bottles ol the ’ Golden Medical Discovery ' lam now as well as 1 ever was, and weigh i»s pound*." Ona Largs Scar Is Alt That Remains of Great ScrofuSa Sores Neighbors Could Not to Look Upon Her —A Grand, Complete Cure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla After Others Failed. “J was taken with neural'jht in my head and eyes. Not long after this, a scrofula sore apjieared ou my left check, extending from my upper lip to my eye. Other sores came on my nock and on my right arm and one of my limbs. They were vety troublesome and painful and soon became great running sores. My face looked eq bad that some of my HOighlxrs could not bear to look at me and advised me to w«ar a bandage, but I feared this would irritate the sore ancj make it worse. So I Could Pict Hida tha Soros. ..My niece, who was familiar with a case similar to mine, which had been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, urged mo to try it. finally I .va.’. persuaded to do so, and in a short time 1 saw it wm helping me. file sores ! ■ ran to heal and the neu ralgia in my herd was better. In a few months the sores 01 ray arms and limbs sll healed; those on iuy nock gradually, disappeared and now they aro all gone. I have n. vc- had any symptom of scrofula sines. C o I scar on ray right arm is ail the idgn that remains of tny terrible ai’dictiou. The neuralgia is also cured.” Mas. J. M,IoV?CH, Etna, New Hampshire. Sarsa jsCj-'JMi O parilia I i the I,- <t- f. t the Ouc True Blood Purifier. i I nnJ ’o ’UII -a are t,le olll >' I’ i,ls to take a i jji-t d a «>l3 Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The M- ichiiiits’ Association of New Y ork has adopted a res Ju ion favoring the iiHiuedia.e passage of the proposed act of G ingress known as the Anti-scalpi; g hill. They declare that, ticket scalping is “unjust to tho railroads, unjust io the traveler, and pernicious in its ir fluence.” Is McKinley’s call for Christ tnas gifts for suffering Cubans a thinly disguised sjheme to help Spain care for her starving who remain loyal? Under the arrange ment with Gen. Lee it is not very likely that the real Cubans would ever get a penny’s worth. The great Biscuit Trust, unlike some of the other Trusts, does not profess to be engaged iu a bu rn me undertaking I is “<i n the make”. As a result of its initial operations of the prices of s me of its products have been increased over 3 ) per cent. This is a Trust Christmas offering to tho hungry poor. J. W. Edison, of Crescent City. Kansas, was engaged to a g rl thir ty years ago. They had a lovers’ quarrel and parted. The girl mar rijd a rich man by the name of Fairbanks and moved away to Cal ifornia. A few months ago came news that Mrs. Fairbanks was a widow. E’li-on, who had remained anm.irri d renewed his suit, was accept< d and duly married a few days ago. The captain of the po ice in St. Louis has issuedan order that here after that hie m> n shall appear on duty with creased trousers. Where the men cannot spare th i money tho captain paysthe bills of hie out own pocket. W. C. McDonald, the million aire tobacco manufacturer, who hae already given McGill UuivT eity $3,000,000, has made another gift of $250,000 to the institution Fifty thousand of it is to be used in strengthening the law faculty, while the remaining $200,000 goee to the scientific department. CURRENT lOPICB The Winchester (Ind) Democrat says, “Dumps Haggard has eleven children and nine cases of meas.es in thefamily u Few people have any idea of how much money is spent by the mun icipality of Paris in pairting and looking after, the trees which line the principal boulevards and ave nues of the French capital. The anrual report of the superiiren dent gives the total number of trees planted at 87,635, each of which represents an initial cost of $35. The annual expenditure for maintenance is $52,500. There seems to be a scarcity of perfect models of tin feminine form. M, Mercie who is at vvoik on a monument to be erected in honor of Gounod, says that it is next to impossible to find women whose physical personalities und facial expression fit them to serve as m idels of Sappho, Marguerite and Juliette, by whose effigies the composer’s bust is to be surround ed. The most encouraging p rt of this wave of prosperity li s in the fact that the man who wants a jib is more likely to get it than is tho gentleman who is looking for a position, and that wages are experiencing a greater relative ad vai ce than salaries. —St. Paul L isp i'ch . G rmnny has about Go,oooc’'in mereial trav lers on tne road 3'-0 ' day s a year. Tiw ir expenditure in ’’etels is estimated at $150,000 a day or $45,000,000* year. At the r cent gathering of R >g' r Williams’descendants in Provi dence a movement was begun to raise a great menumept to the f> under of Rhode Island. A elevel fldvert sing scheme is si cces.'fully practiced by a Quebec shoe dealer. With every pair of shoes sold he gives a pair of over shoes, ou each sole of which is a stamp of his business, with the latters reversed as in typs. At each step the wuaier takes in th-* snow the shoe dealer’s advertise ment i? vis bin, D is, therefoie, visible all over town, “It is true, boss,” asked an old darky “dat de Legislutur’ gwiue ter free all de convicts?’’ “Wny, no—certainly not I” “Weil, sub, dat sho’ doesdisapp’int me, kase I I wuz expectin my whole fam’ldy' home for Ghrist’mus I”—Atlai ta Cons' itu'ion. A seriousi-minded Clevelander w-a“t into a. d ip irtm me store n >t long ago, and, stepping up to the. drug department, ask'd for a cer tain infants food. The bright young lady in charge shook her head. “I am sorry,” she said, “but we are just out of that. We tuve Blank’s Granum ai d Dash’s condens' d milk and : p . ../s Lactatum. ” The serious cit’.: . looked doubtful. “I'm afraid y■. -uldn't do,” he said. “I suppose, s„id the young women sympathetically, “you dout like to thai.ge. “Oh,it isn’t for me,” said the se-ious citizen has tily. And after he gut out of the Store he wondered why the girls laughed so suddenly.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Seo our | potit.d_Glycerino soap until January Ist, The price is only 10 cents. Rime Pharmacy■ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Z■ ’ ‘ t-'AfiiOER'S tWil-r•<<:•*-«’ HAIR BALSAM • Clf»in*ef and beautiHei the hair, yyfggf,jo, * T t>-zj rit’nintei a luxuriant growth. j Faila to Bestore Gray ISmT Hair to its Youthful Color. Curts scalp diwaweg & hair falling. y? _ flic, and >I.UP at SENT FREF to housekeepers— LIEBIG COMPANY’S Extract of Beet COOK BOOK— telling howto prepare many delicate and delicious dishes LETERSOFADMINISTRATION GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY. To ail whom it may concern. E. H. Colclough having in proper form applied to me for permanent lettf-rs of admi istration on the estate of Mrs. Sarah J. Wright, late of said county. This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Sarah J. Wright to be an I appear at my of fice within the time allowed by law and show cause if aoy they can why permanent administration should not be granted to E. H. Colclougn or some other fit and proper person on Mrs. Sarah J. Wright’s estate. Witness my hand and olliiiil sign iture this 6.h da of December 1897. John P. 1) vis,Ordinary. CITATION—LEAVE TO SELL ) GEORGIA FLOYD C UNTY. To a 1 whom it may concern. Samuel Fuukh inser, .admiuistra lor of Junius A. George, deceased, has in due for n applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said applica tion will be heard on the first Monday in January next. This 9th day of December, 1897. Jehu P. Davis, Ordinary. CI I'A HON—LE WE TO SELL.- GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY. To u’l whom it may concern. Solom n Everett, administrator of John Mills, deceased, has in due form applied to the underbiyned for leave to sell the stocks belong- , mg to the estate cf said deceased and Slid appliaatinn will be heard ' on the first Monday in January next. This 6th day of Dec. 1897. John I’. Di/i-r, 0.-h ivry. t i Dyspepsia-proof gB 1 Dyspepsia, the thief that steals away so much IMSjMw/ 5 |of life's pleasure, has no accomplice more > I pernicious than lard. Bar every lard-soaked 1 thing out of vour diet, and make your digestion proof against ( Idyspepsia and the ills that follow it, by eating the appe- ? Itizing and digestible food that is prepared with ? COTTUENE The m-ntlhie Cottolene in mhl Awerrwhere in one to ten pound yellow tins, < with our trade niurkH-“o><loi<-ne" end tieer't head in e->rton-7,lant wreath—on > every tin. Not guaranteed If sold in any other wny. Madoonlyby t THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago, St. L*ul«. Hew 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. v r. GUSTAV FALK, Druggist, Winton Place > Ohio « “Ponte roa August 31, 1897. New Drug Film! Having bought out the F, Johnson & Co. Drug business, and added a sp’endid line of Drugs, Patent Medicine |-AND—: • Druggists’ Sundries • to the stock, we are no«v and solicit a share of your trade. The new firm own the prescrip tion boo’<s of F. A. Johnson & Co.; and are ready to refill any prescription wanted, Dr. Davis, who was connected with the late firm, will be in charge of this de partment, and give it personal ’attention. SAM M. LOWRY, f >rm<r!y of Lowiy ufas., in this city, is manager of the business and to his old friends and f rmer customers, as well as new, he extend? a hearty welcome to cal. Very truly, 1 ? ome IPlia.ruiacy, Naw Clark Building Broad Street 1 ,-~C.r~3 L,' r — C2X,T=ll=?7=3 I Saver Tonic Purifies ™ Blood. I IL 11 I IT A POSITIVE CURE 'OR 5 DYSPEPSIA. UURIi I 1 diiLLSii’FEi'ER. GRIPP, - { BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEADACEE n CONSTIPATIONS 1 GEM DEBILITY. I - j Restores g i xnwprn™ W,U»ER g PRICE oOCts. J®" .Mlrm * n 4 SPLEEII, « AT ALL will Keep your g I DRUQQiSTS. stomach In Healthy J 1 Couduion. g ri JW.W 3A ' /ER “W'-'-S I «1L CO. gfel ! <9 “ d6l I Marion St, N. Y. g - r'-*sT l< '’r x Hme gonalaa except "Tula £ Uawa f® e ™7 SAVER Liven PILLS 35 CENTS. jl Purely Vegetable Will ...re Bilir Ut „r,„ eilr ,ti on . Pile.. Sick-Headache. and | Dysnepsm. h. «U E*. r Ukeu. K^2°' JR BOWELS CATHARTIC 25 ♦ so ♦ ALL * teblet now a,„ tb.n will (.r.nm DRUGGISTS W.IU. Bunplean. book U-l Tree. Ad. KTEltl.lxb HluJlUTa! ?n,™ %"””*lnt!.. eaurins «.y. r.aterwk anm.ia. ... . ... , a.L»»> • 1 n ‘«-«w. Montreal, Ca,,.. O rKew York. KS WES STRWhtM Free to All y v ,9l Weak and Wfl n j A Method to Cvke ■■ THE J’( Wk|( I "B It is a remarkable f„L .1 man never «ppreciat. s ,£‘fl ings o Others until |„. ft passed thr-Ugh th., t ;,, ‘ DM ® H remorse I hen it is t |, J?’ 1 ® around .or those v|, e fl mg; he wants then, *"■ ... his experience; he U , V( V.' 11 ® and money g'adly f<>, ( J , ■ of others and i, ev . r t .IJB ■ ■ I W’ 9 ■ ■ O | zeal. There are p|,. !; v weak and worn uir. with remorse and f, - ral outcome of habits • incapacity; a seis..,* ness and a feeling 1> i; t flfl side of life had been I at ever. Such men sl> JHH Thomas Slater. P, . i.-Bfl zoo, Mich. ll t vi 1 s.-u.jfT® mail, in a | lain, sea e,| , , >X ]W full particulars abu.t;], ~S he used, and this v, ill t man to get a complete < home. It is the method 1® Slater used to cure 1,,,,n troubles that sap the ; vigor and alsi to natural size. Tin- cm, complete, so satisfyn g, :il ,1 J® a change from his former lion that he will glad.- >|fl all about it, sending Jl lars. He figures that he know of a belter way 1 , -> appreciation of his ow:, -.-J® Ihe sufferings of ethers, must be generous nun i, world to off set the tide , f , n «S Write to Mr. Sla'er—it «,! cB nothing for his deeiniptu fl method. fl Beauty is Wealt'iß Beauty is as ep.eoi ti- 1 man as any other qiniiilv, beauty of form and !etilun- > beauical mind and c .'/® Phys, thebeauty is .1 r . form brightly tinted c the vivacious eye, a c rtai and grace of manner, which cates a superabundtii.ee . , cial strength Very few ■*.. fl possess these qualities, but I many more might who do not. If you feel t! :t are losing vitality, luring losing your beauty, strejigth, if vou fed t.hu'. face whtch once was plump rosy is becomming thin am! low, that wrinkles (which tn'- HK terror to all pretty w uejj beginning to appear, take , - vice and 'rv that great -t <■! coverits, the “Mas.-age Cup” which ie the only known to science to c i v-’ thin and sallow expo--i 1. plump and rosy face It will form a face with plain - r features into an ex| rt-seo >'l® grace and beauty, teaches us that if would be we mustexercise the 110.-1 .■ • ,l need the develapiog. causes the blood to rush b. part of the body called iule tion, the muscle is fed and thened by the fresh blood ui u therefore develop. | The Massage Cup will do k r face, when proper' applied, l/j contracting and relaxing 'He cle>, what exercise will do i°i other parts of the body. H Ts yon would have a complexion, if you would face plump and rosy, if u ., w ® like to remove that “horrid "»1B kle, send One Dolar to us am mail yon the great | Cup,” with full directions f t fl use. Remember you can have 1-■ money back if you say so. ■ Agkmts Wanted Address I B Lenny & Coßs Bread way,_j.__® fl j Beware of Imitations • I «M X- I •Sfl/C*' I 9 i . j X)HM DUNCAK * VIADE ME A > ] <1 ory, Im potency, £ ’’’ ~4 !.• \ I by Abut»e or othw . i ,r 1 A cretiona. S 1 -'*’Xr \ r**tore tort Vitality in -Id •’ r , Ul u mßn t l co- uu>. r*n»vent Insanity nn>l iat , *xe® ujklnie. Thair use »hows iinm » f «><»<■ B etIKH where 81l wh" , 1U <ut -iKMi b&.in, the genui.w Ajhm . ftG. LI.B written in>M»BU» to effect Du u I T.SZ7S Hr ' j
