THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
THIRD
the PARKS,STORE.
new goods
Ohj Enormous Trade Forced us to buy Them,
But not till Manufacturers cut Values in
two to Clear out Summer Styles.
. p rt r]rß goods and the Flemister goods: Supply of them is still large and they
•i] '\ntinue to be sold at cost. We from the first, instructed them sold at cost excepting
r - K .;' s patterns and publications, Foster’s Gloves, ‘’Contract'* Corsets and Millinery--
Before advertising we deliberate y settle the question as to what we can af
'ib 1 < * “ then sav it, and afterwards, at the counter,
ford to say, me u* j >
• make good our word*-
tan afford to sell the Parks goods and the Flemister goods at
Vn n d some of them will be sold much below cost.
c 0^ 1 some prices which cannot be matched. They are but com
arb hundreds of others that will be made at the counter equal
winsome, TQ gjjj. jyg
200 Boys’Shirt Waists-Garner’s Percales, --31 c
SOI) yards all-wool Albatross - - ’ * \ ’ ‘ ‘
5,000 yard Dress Prints ■ ■ qi
Lajw lot Silk Umbrellas .
--------- - HALF
Baby Caps prices -
Ladb- fme Hose, drop stitch - -
1200 Largp Palmetto Fans - -
(io yards Printed Challis, short lengths~jc
90 Rolls Jointless Matting, worth 20c, at - - -
98 Rolls Cotton Warp Matting, worth 50c, at -
W fine all-wool Carpeting worth $1 at -----65 c
800 Pairs Patent Tip Oxford, well worth 85c, at
2 800 Pairs Suspenders-a superb purchase samples prices half
M Men’s superior quality Unlaundried Shirts, worth »1 atfee
Men’s Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, worth , sc, at4oc
Printed Wool Challis, worth 20c, at - -
Striped Batiste, 34-inch, worth 10c, at - - - * ' " " ." g for
Oat meal Toilet Soap * ' ”
Let ot-Mothers’Friend” Boys’Waists - 20 per cent under
Winch Paoilio Lawns, price everywhere else 12Jc, at O°
Great purchase in Percales • *
White Honey-Comb Quilts, as low as - - - - - ’ - - ' *J C
50 Gauge Richelieu Ribbed Hose, worth 40c, at ------- 24a
1 Case French Ginghams, Juvenile styles 19c
10 Pieces Pure Linen Lawn, worth 25c, at 12|c
Checked Nainsook, good quality ------- o<
White Lace Scrim, well worth Bc, at - * ” ' ‘ " - •><
Ladies' Shoes cheaper than anywhere else fact
Summer Breeze Dußk - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - 8K
Ccme to 'he Parks Store for any light weight dress fabrics, embroideries or trimmings,
handkerchiels, hosiery or anything usually kept in a first-class dry goods house,
-H*BASS BROTHERS & COMPANY,**4-
McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Company.
A
We have bought 500 of these Eockers.
and will sell them at the extremely
low price of $2.00 each
Don’t forget our Matting sale. We have
just received another large ship
ment and offer this week
20 cent Matting f<r 8 1-2 cents per yard
—> cent Matting for 10 cents per yard,
1-- cent Matting for 12 1-2 per yard,
°Ocent Matting lor 15 cents per yard,
cent Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard,
10 cent Matting for 20ccrts per yard,
50 cent Matting far 25 cents pe~ yard.
— W - £
McDonaid-sparks -Stewart Co. 1, 3 and Third Ave Rome, Ga.
ROME GEORGIA. FRIDAY EVENING JULY. 27 1894.
4s' •V- 1 W A * life
JAV $, J.® ■>.
- aw®J|
K . -
$2.00 $2.00 ?2T>o
rattan rocker
-
Pffl HAILED.
And the Cargo Proves too
Byrd-ensom,
JIM. ADRIFT ON SALT RIVER.
Wants our “Pickins” in Koine.
Thinks he can Sea-Bright, tint Finds
the Vision a Kiri age—and Will go
Fnrder—lf lie can.
Undt*r the heading ot “changed
hands”ihe ‘ morning Jonah” says:
“It is being rumored on the street
that the Evening Hustler has
changed hauls and will soon be mov
ed out of town”
Now we happen to have itSlead
streight’That the same Almunias who
beguiled Editor Hall from his retreat
in the sylvan shades of C Jhoun, by
holding up to him a copy of Rome’s
’ Morning JonoL”aud whispering to
him that “there is fame and fortune
for thee, in tuis Jamie,“ is the same
buck who poured the above ash
juice into Jamie’s willing ear And
Jamie, he yielded to the blandish
ment and wasbeguilded again.
As to the rumor that Messrs Fteet
wood and Whatley secured control of
the Hustler of Rome —even the ru
mor proves flittering to the business
sense and good judgment as well as
the political instincts of these third
party magnates, for, in the first place
they would secure a ‘ self sustaining’’
enterprise and a fearless paper, and
in the next place they would succeed
in shutting off the only democratic
sheet in the city of Home—Who can
blame the mugwump editor of the
“Morning Jonah’’ for rolling tlds ru
mor under his honest tongue as a
sweat morsel?
Os course if it fell into the hands
of t.be enemy, whether it were moved
out of town or not, they would of
necessity, in changing the papers p >
litics have to change its name and if
the “Daily Gas Bag” suits the Sq lire
from Buzzard Loap why it ought to
suit his constituators —and no one
doubts the appropriateness of the
name under sucu changed circum
stances.
Should Terrell Speed make as
good 8L editor as h« does “contribu
tor,” he will succeed —and if the
“Morning Jonah’ only had a few
such “coiu.ibut.orb.’’and about 2.000
less of those who fail to contibute
why its delinquent list would be
like the niggers kat sish —/terrably
swuiik,”
And the same party who explores
Beaver Creek and finds Terrell’s
politics, will also contribute an
‘expedition up Salt River, but long
years before they find Scab's poli
tics, they will meet the mug«ump
editor of the “Jonah* floating down
stream, riding a rudderless raft
of Tribune “stock” and newspaper
“Junk” —and it shall come to pass
that on some financial shoal, far
up the historic stream, they will
find the “Old Sister” stranded and
divorced from the bovs of the
FourthJEstate —but Seab’s politics
and Jim’s Rome Newspapers sue
cesses they wi'l not finde, though
‘ rumor’’ will tell it, as a legend
that the [twain are sitting on the
dusty brink of the sping that feeds
the upper’ Ira ich of jsaid Sal
River singing "comrads.”
As to the “alarming condition
of our health’’ we admit that we
“cant stand prosperity”—that is
we dont fatten on it like the “Jo
nah” does on “changing hands;”
and in advance we extend the
Rome-editor-without-a-job an in
vitation to join our first “house
party”on “Terrell's coon Ranch,”
where we will, not only feed him
three square meals a day, but will
show him coons that have a wider
circulation than any-thing-he-has
run since he quit chasing dollars
out of Kalhoun.
‘‘Atleastthatswliattherumorssay”
A LIVELY COLLEGE PAPER.
The Universalist College at Can
ton, NJ Y, has a unique college pa
per called “The Bohemian.’’ It
keeps a poet who is lesponsible for
ihe following stanzas ma recent
issue:
The 1 oj stood on the burning deck,
H'S heirtgrew kold And klammy—
He broke—and then he broke his neck—
A gain’ to his mammy.
Possum Trott Gaxett.
AGUARNTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE
*
A REWARD FOR HUDSON.
MAGGIE COLLINS, WHO WAS SHOT UY
HER BROTHER, IS DEAD.
Birmingham, Ala. July 26, —
The Hudsons, who shot and killed
the two deputies and wounded
two others, are still at large Gov
ernor Jones has offered a reward
of SIOO for the apprehension and
deTivery of the bodies of R. 11.
Hudson and his son to the sheriff
of Jefferson county.
AN OLD MAN SENT TO JAIL.
United States Commissioner H.
A. Wilson this morning bound
over William Ellis, white, aged
sixty years, from DeKalb county,
to await the action of the next
grand jury in the sum of S3OOO, on
a charge of obstructing a govern
ment officer.
Several months ago Deputy
Marshal J. R. Perkins went to
Valley Head, in DeKalb county,
and served a warrant on a son of
old man Ellis on a charge of illic
it distilling in Georgia. The arrest
was made and it is claimed the old
man assisted the son in making
his escape.
The bond was not given.
STRIKERS TURNED LOOSE,
Henry Burwell, J. 11. Skinner. 11.
G. Capps and Jess Capps, four of
the alleged participants in the
Pratt mines massacre of the 16'h
instant were released from th- 3
county jail by order of the coroner
this morning the evidence against
them got. m the inquest now in
progress failing to justify their
retentatiou in reason. They make
e even that have been released
since the begimng of the inquest.
Burwell and one David Reed
were afterwards arrested by the
soldiers at Ensley and reji ited for
some act giving offence to th
military so it is stated.
MAGGIE COLLINS DIES.
Maggie Collins, daughter of John
Collins, the market gardener, died
this morning of the bullet wound
inflicted by her brother, William
on Tuesday night. As has been
stated her father was killed in the
same manner as the result of an
unfortunate accident,
The family that is left ’is in a
most deplorable condition. Kind
ladies interested themselves yee
terdav and go t up $16.80 and some
useful articles. All help will be
thankfully received.
The funeral of John Collins and
his daughter took place this morn
ing from St. PaulsCathoLcchurch
on Third Avenue. The interment
took place m the O.ik Hill ceme
tery.
The good people of the Catholic
church took the burial in hand
and saw io it that the remains
were decently laid away.
ANNIEDELLE DOTS.
NEWSY LETTER FR< K A I HETTV LITTLE
vii I a ar.
Annie Delle G*,; Ju1y126,189L
Mr. V.T. Sanford sj ent last week
upon Lookout Mountain, fox hunt
ing. He had very good luck.
Mr. Hexander Blair and his daugh.
ter Miss Bessie, are visiting the fami.
ly of Mr.C. P. Morton.
Mr.and Mrs. Flemming of Merri
weather Co., are visiting friends at
this place,
Mr».S.E.Watson of Romt, is visit
ing friends at Oakland and the Pines.
Watermelons and cantelopes are
getting'.ripe very fast now. Grapes are
also abundant.
Crops are about laid by. They are
very fine. The country people now
take their annutl vacation.
Mr.Kirkton has moved to Rock
mart to educate his children. He is
building a house there.
10 CENTS A WEEK
w n®
Between Japan and China.
Seize the King of Corea
AND HOLD HIM PRISENOK
Chinees Troops St nt to Hie FroatAisj;
nre Coolies and are Armed Wit fa
Bows and Arrows and Will no
Match tor Their Enemies
London. July 26.—The Centro
News has this dispatch from ShartgL
hai:
“War has been declared betwex
Japan and China. The Japanese Gai
seized the king of Corea and hoi
him prisenor. Eleven Chinese sioof
a.’e on their way to Corea. Most <
the troops’ aboard them are c.ol.ie&
armed with bows ami arrows,.
Chinese steamers which have nr*EFvedß
at Core i have been prevented by th*.'
Japanese from landing troop?. It is
reported that the Japanese artillejy
sank seven! of them,
CAUSE UF THE ROW,.
In the house of comirxxas tbdsgr
Sir Edward Grey, under foreign sec
retary, was questioned ecr.eerp.ing f Lr
differences between China and Jn'air.
In reply be said the eonvention,
tween China and Japan, concluded '.T-.
188 c , stipulated that m the eveui- oi
any grave disturbance in Cones thr-,
powers were at liberty to send troc-pwi
to that country to restore order*
Upon the outbreak, of tlier rece.nl
r ’bellion in Corea both govern—
ments sent troops to sivppKese it
and consequently the relations-be
tween tin* two were critical. Her
majesty’s government, on July
19th. he said, had wired the- gr v.—
ernments at Berlin, St ..Peterson
Paris and at Rome, inviting tiitui
to send instructions to their sey—
resentatives in Tokio and PeS-lu
to join in endeavors to- avert, war
The governments inenXMMieeK fiac
sent instructions in aceoodimce U
the request. The foreign c-IHc? . | h-i
said, had no information of ths
hostilities that had occurred.
WILL ASSIST THEIR COUNTRY.'
San Francisco, July2S”_-—A. coat—
mittee representing Japinu qw?-
idents met at the Japanese enojss.—
late last night and it was deerdiirf
to make an immediate effort t
raise $10,0()0 to assist their govt n
ment in carrying on its war writ
China. The San Francisco Japan
ese are prepared to form a- Finga l
arm the men with American T-. A-y,
and go to Japan at their omi
pense, if their services should Ux
needed in tlm conflict. HI
members of the Japamsi ujy
will be assessed to raise funds if
war is declared.
JAPANESE MINISTER RECALLTV.
Washington. July 26.—Air Goa>
Tateno, the Japanese minister, hvur
been recalled, and will presanl hi> lev
ters of recall to the president t&aeF
week, so as to start for Japan 51 ox:i
day. The term of service in the Jap&&
eee diplomatic corps at ona post is
three years and Tateno hae been ins.
the United States nearly four years.
He will probably be transfened to
one of the European legislations. He
will be sncceede.i as ministjr tot he
United States by Mr Katiekr _wI
was educated in this country. Mt. Ka<
neko graduated at Yale and was a ata
dent cf the Cambridge, Mass, law
school. He is now vice minister of :>»*
ricuiture and commerce-
MAGNETIC NERVINE
* s so,t * “ ‘l’’ VV Fi-J
--f1 ' »sb* guarr-‘-«? i «
.'/•J-YiatSi N
¥<’■ ■’T r tion, PA/, sJ.i-.
MAvCMF vL nejo,-. ui. ■ ■ nd
Neuraig-. j
-VV Jk i-A, L / fuluew.-. A
"yk ceMlvou-c- I
v>-. ’> «' ! " • ’ ’
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he Brnln, enueizg Aory, Inaa.ilty -izL ‘R
3«rrone«H, Inipot-uey, Loet Powofia eirhei* -I
Premature Old A«e, Involuntary Loeeev, ■ . :-q
2y over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Hear..
fcrri.vs ::f Youtn. Ii gives to Weak Or„ > ■
Sutural Vigor amt doublet, the v-. .<
-ucorrhcea and Ferna e Weakneee. Ameaut,-.-- *
nent, in plain pack:*,.-by mail, so- aaxc
e-r box, 6 boxes 48. with every 15 arfar • «
Vrittsn Guarantee to cureorreftrao’tb -- cet -
'irculara free. Gaurautee lesued only by -u—r v.*a*-
meive agent. ,
