The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, June 25, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., June 25, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLER OF ROME. third year down they go pry-Goods, Dress-Goods, White Goods, Notions, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes and Oxford Ties. In fact everything in our Dry-goods Store w ill be turned out at a Sacrifice, lower than has ever been sold in Rome before. Thev Have Got To Go If you fail to come you Fave missed the bargains, and it will be your loss and not our fault. Snool cotton worth 5c for 2 l-2c Corticelli Spool Silk “ 5 c Pinsand Needles per paper 1 c Calicoes worth 6c tor 3 1-2 c Chailies “ ? c M §c Ginghams ‘ ,6c t 1-2 c Bleach domestic 4-4 , „ , § c Pride-of-the-West 10 1-2 c Burleigh Long-cloth “ 10 l-2c Sea-Island Cotton “ 5c Sea-Island Cotton “ 5c WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS Fine white check lawns worth 35c for 22C “ “ u “ 25c '• 18c « “ “ 2Oc “ 15c “ « “ “ “ 18c “ 13c « “ “ “ “ 15c u 11c “ “ « “ “12 1 -2“ 9c “ “ “ “ “ 1 Oc“ 9c “ “ Plain “ Bc** 5c “ * “ “ 7c * 4c “ « “ « 5c “3 1-2 Big line of gents Underwear, Balbriggan shirtsand Drawers, Suspenders, half Hose and Neck-wear. Come to see us and bring the cash with you and take advantage of this slaughtering sale A.B.McARVER&CO 401 BroM St. Kostoa Corner. = McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Comoany; * (■■miiinryy-y*" WKimHa behave bought 500 of these Dockers. a nd will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 each 01i 1 lor get our Matting sale. We have just received another large ship- ment and offer this week ‘ f Ul t Matting for 8 1-2 cents per yarc <r 1111 Cutting for 10 cents per yard, - 11 ’it Matting fop 12 1-2 per yard, 111 batting for 15 cents per yard, Ult Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard u ”t Matting for 20certs per yard, vnt Matting far 25 certs per yard. : rrc. Co. 1, 3 and 5 Third Ave Rome, Ga. ROME GEORGIA. MONDAY EVENING JUNE 25. 1894, OXFORD TIES AND SHOES. Big bargains in Ladies and Misses Oxford I ies Oxford Ties worth $2 for $1 43 “ “ “ $1 75 “ $1 38 “ $1 65 “ $1 25 “ “ “ $» 50 “ $1 1 5 “ “ “ $1 25 “ 93c “ “ “ $1 G 0“ 68c • GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Gents Fine Dress Shirts worth $1 25 for 98c Gents Plain Bosom Shirts worth $ 1 for 68c Gents Fine Unlaundried Shirts 1 worth $1 for 75c Gents Fme Unlaundried shirts worth 75c for 60c Gents Fine Unlaundriedshirts worth 60c for 45c ■Efch' JS WOlft c e i s < {fl ■ ' ■»'-f - ■ '-'.Q i. - ■ V .J!- * - ■ ' - K I ’ GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER to « mb The President of France is {Stabbed to Death. BY SANTO AN ITALIAN 9 Anarchist, he Mounts.(he Pieshlents carriage and Stabshim With alagger (Irrat Excitement Prevails Torough i out France. V— Lyons, June 25 —The most e? - treme and intense excitement has J been caused in France by the as sassination of President Carnot. To describe the intense excitement will be almost impossible. The president was visiting Lyons in connection with the international exhibition. Upon his arrival here he was tendered a reception at the prefecture, after which he visited the exhibition. After spending some time at the exhibition he proceeded to the Palais de Com mence, where a banquet was given in his honor. At 9:45 o’olcck tonight presi dent Uarnot started for the theater, where a gala performance wai to he given because of bis presence in the city. Several carriages were m the processson, the first one be ing occupied by President Carnot. The carriage was driven slowly along in front of the palace ei commerce and then turned into Rue de la Republique, still follow- ing the facade ot the palace. THE GLEAMING BLADE. When half way down the street which was lined with enthusiastic crowds of people who were cheer ing a man rushed out of the out crowd and sprang upon the step of the presidents landue. Just at this moment President Cortot waving bis right hand saluting his hat injhisfleft hand in response to the ovation that wa being given to him by the crowd. The people close to the carriage saw that the man standing on the step had <a knife in his hand. JZy the glare of the electric light they saw the bright blade gleam iug in the air as the assassin's arm descended, and then President Carnot was seen to fall back in his seat, his face deathly pale. One of his hands was pressed over his heart where the steel had entered bis body. M. Rivaud, prefect of Lyons who was seated beside President Carnot, emmediately struck the assassin a blow full in the face and knocked himfrom the step? thuspreveutiug th man from again slabbing the president which it was his evident intention to do so. ATTEMPT TO LYNCH THE ASSASSIN Instantly cries of“le presidents est assasdne.” “mort a la sissisassine” were heard on every side and the crowds in the vicini yot the cai i i ige swelled to enormous proportions, every member oi it seemingly intent on killing the assasin. He was grasp ed by a dozen hands ,and his life would have then and there paid the forfeit of his crime had it not been far several sergeants de ville who seiz ed him and attempted to d a v him away from his captors. This was found to be impossible, as the infuri ated populace were determined to lynch the man , and the efforts of the sergeants availed nothing beyond saving the man from instant death Blows were aimed at his Lee and head over the shoulders of the police who bad by this (time arrived, and many of the blows landed fairly. At pist the police succeeded in driving the bowling mob back a fobt or so from their prisoner; but to get the captive was a physical impossibility THE POLICEMENS LTBVGGLE. In the meantime the news of the attempted murder had spread with Hgbthing-’ike rapidity, and mounte guarbs we; e sent to the aid of the po li<' n TYie*’. wtn nrrn -r zll r>rr f < GUARANTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE. , preserve the life of the assnsin. With drawn sabers in their bands the guards rode down into the swirling crowd, which slowly gave way before the horses, and at last the center of b e mob was r*ached. Then a cordon was formed around the then almost exhausted policemen, and their cap tive was marched the police sta tion. Even thus surrounded the prisoner was not sale, us the mtn intheciowd made frantic endeavors to reach him The guards repelled these attacks with the flat sides of their swotds, while at the sums time keeping watchful eyes upon the crowd to prevent tLe prisoner Horn being shop Maledictions were poured upon the captive and never beiore has such wild indignation against a human be ing been seen in this city. In the meantime physicians were hastily summoned to attend the pres, ident, who hud almost immediately been conveyed to the prefecture. A careful examination was made of the wound, and the doctors declared that the condition ot President Carnot was hopeless. AT THE GRAND THEATER. The receipt of the assassination caused a great sensation at the Grand theater, which was filled to the walls by the elite of Lyons, All were waiting with impatience the arrival of the president, and were all unable to understand the delay, Sudenly a man entered the the a. ter crving at the top of his voice: ‘‘The president has been assasi- naled I’’ The most intense excitement followed this abrupt announce ment. In the midst of it Prefect Rivaud appeared in the presi dents box and amid profound si lence said, m a voice broken with sobs. l, The president has just been assassinated.’’ This announcement « ith a ter rible explosion of fury, as the »u dience, when the first report of the assassination was received, had, though greatly excited, generally discredited it. The theater resound ed with “mort a la assassine,” and cries for vengeance upon him. When silence was in a measure restored. Prefect Rivaud contin ued: “In the Rue de la Republique a miscreant, under the pretext oi presenting a petition, stabbed President Carnot with a dagger.” Prefect Rivaud v.’&s again inter rupted with shouts of “Death to the murderer! Revenge! Re venge!’’ Waving his hands fcr silence, Prefect Rivaud spoke again, say ing: “Do not make my mission more painful. We left President Carn it in ilia hands of doctors. You understand that under these conditions our hearts with sorrow, and that the proposed performance in the president s honor cannot take place.” The audience then left the build ing, many of them proceeding at once to the prefecture, where they stood in the streets waiting for re ports from the building. DEATH 0E CARNOT. Paris, Jun® 25. President Car not died at 12:45 o’clock this merniug. The assassin is an Italian named Cesare Giovanni Santo Mr Hugh . Given informs the Hus tler that two and a half inches of water fell within 30 minutes during ihe rain ye sterday afternoon. This is the heavest rain for 30 minutes that has fallen in Rome in many years, and many of the Sewers were too small to carry off so large a down pour, Little or no damege was ’done to the Streets,ind the citizens having garden were thankful for the refresh ing shower. Read A, B. McArver & Cos. advertisement go buy your goods from them while the bip sale goes cm. 10 CENTS A WEEK IfflOM. He w<?rks a Prominent > • tillery man FOR $42.30 IN COLD CASIO And Then Skips the city, LwifJaj— *• ii*- Hotel Bill I up,.id and Sexevil er People in the Soup Saturday morning ft wall-M man walked into the Opera. Saloon and introduced bimseffe at® J. B. Maddox, United-States-G w ger, tor the Northern Diatricta oi Georgia, said he had jiie-t been ap pointed by lion. Paul B. Tram mell, Deputy Collector of Untdrss 4 - tional Revenue for tbs District off Georgia, and would sucoeed. Mt John F. Camp, who is now Goa ger tor thio District, on Tuesday Mr. E. R. Minhinetr, who-own 3 the Cave Spring Distillery, j> also interested with Mr Jo-ha ler in the Opera House Saloon was present; and after a sbor? conversation with Maddox, whe claimed to be a brother of CoL Sam Maddox. Mayor of Dalton, and a cousin to Hon, John Maddox, Congressman fr m this* district, he informed him Ti t be was just on the point of BeuxJißg some money to Atlanta for reve nue stamps to be used in his dis tillery house at Cave Spring,. * A Fl Mr. Maddox spoke up and told' Mr. Minhinett that hw-sonld save him something on the- transact as he was going to Atlanta that night and he would take the mon ey along with him and turn jfe over to the collector himself, the by saving Miuhiuet the express charges on the money. To this Mr. Minhinett readily - consented and turned the -sonsy , over to Maddox, $42 30. After talking awhile-. Maddox bade him a pleasant gped'day, tsstF departed, and some Urae decio’g'' the day left town. Rut from sems cause, Mr. Minhinett became &jb picious of Maddox «mi began, tn make inquiries about hinr, aci&ta his surpr.se found that nobedy around here knew anything about aJ. B, Maddox, and he- at on-es* came to the conclusion that Mad dox was a fraud. Ho then Segair J.’- search, lor the bogus Guager, and thorn traced him to Cleveland Tem>.„ where he was located yesterday and arrest'd. Mr. Mn>hineW went to Cleveland today tu» Have him returned to Rome. • -b After Maddox’s departure it wag learned that he had stopped at the Central Hotel, and had.left with- ’ out paying. Ins bill, it is at«o nu d-'rstood that he worked several other people during his short stay here, and it is believed that he is not what he claimed to.be,. but a. fraud ot the first water. FLOYD COUNTY ALLIANCE, The quarterly meeting M-Fldyd' county Alliance will meet Twith . \\ hat ley Sub Alliance” on. Saittr-• day July 7tb, at 10 o’clock a. nj, where we hope to meet a full dele gation from every Sub Alliance im the county J. AV. MaGarity Le., turer.for the 7th, Cong., Dietrick will be present and address- the meeting imedialty after dinner. All Aliiancemen and friendn-- to. the order are cordially invited te at tend. June 25th 1894. S. J, Whatley, Pres,, F. C. A.. Re”, M. L. Troutr? an’| .reached it very fine sermon to a laige congre gation yesterday morning at Wyatt 4 Chapel in East Rome, The HestiL 'J pleased to learn that the Meth odists are planning to erect ft msar lit tle church in that suburb befcuM A Methodists church is needed over there, and and the denominatien is able to build it, even in these teiv.l s.