The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, September 05, 1894, Image 4

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The Burney Tailoring Co *T 220 Broadway. I What about a a very fine pair of pants, do you need a pair? Burney Tailor ing Co., has just received the largest and best selected stock of pant goods ever shown in Rome. We have bought heavily of fine pant goods and will make you a pair of dants for $ 1 O that will cost you 12. to $1 4. elsewhere. We have a MAN pants maker who learn ed his trade in New York and is as fine a pants maker as ever came South, so if you want a fine pair of pants, made right, call on us and we furnish them on short notice. The Burney i Tailoring Co, 220 Broadway, BUYING APIANO k,You have been thinking o buying a Piano for a long time. Jf you keep putting it off you will never get it. Now is the time to buy, as tall is near at hand, crops were never better Nights are getting longer, a- d you have more time to enpy music. Call at store 227,-Broad street and let me show you some tine in struments. lean sell you anew Piano for $200,00. A good one far $300,00,0r a I rstclass ouewill cost a little more. Terms easy. If you can’t call at the store write for catologue ami price All 1 want is a chance to prove my claims. I s* 11 some of the best make or Pianos and Or gans, and will save you mon ey on most anything in the music line. E. E. FORBES, 227. Broad &. Anniston Ala. Notice. GEORGIA, Floyd County:— Notice is hereby given that a petition signed by fifteen or more Freeholders of the 1516th District G. M. of said County has been filed in my office asking that the benefits for the provi sions of Sections 1249,1460, 1451, 1452, 1453, and 1454,0 f the Code of Georgia of 1882 and the mendinents theretoshall apply to said Dis trict. i further give notice that said matter will be heard ou the 29th.day of August inst.and if no valid objection are shown an Election will be ordered to occur on the 13th. day of Septeme next to decide the question of ‘ ‘Fence or Stoc Law’ according to the Statutes in such esse made and provided. Given under my band and Official signature this Augusi9,.li. 1894. John P. Davis, Ordinary ECONOMIC POPS They Would Bonkrupt the Govern mentlin About 60 Days ALREADYS3S.SO73OOOOO I I Has Been Incorporated Into *he Bills Introduced by the Ha ndfull of represents* tlves They Have in Congress Uncle Su n w il l • be bankrupted ! within sixty days if the party <4 I the third part could control thi government for that {length ol time. Fur evidence backing up the above statement we most respect fail Tsubmit the following Au*l a - figures, showing legislative ef forts made in the halls ot Congress ' by the handfull oi pops who have been roosting there. Representative Davis bill (N 0.34- 3(<)providing for the loan to certain mortgage debtors ig estimated to re quire uot less than the sum of SIO,OOO ooo.ooe Representative Clovers hill (No -6254, Fifty-second Cougress)to loan to states, etc , 50 per cent, of assessed valuation of property is estimated to require exceeding 12,000,001,100. eprtseulative Clovers bin (No. 3999 Fifty second Congrets)is vari ously estimated to rt quire the sum of fun $8,000,000,000 to $15,000. 000 000. say $lO 000 000 000. Senator Peffer’s bill (No. 976) to loan not exceeding $2,500 to any individual applying having real estate security provides for an im mediate issue of not less than S7<K).(MX),OOO, find an ultimate is sue of much more but is not esti mated in the total, being similar in principle to the House bill 2,436, above quoted. Representative Kern’s bill (N". 5446,) were not included in pre vious estimates, would r< quire an issue of noteless than $1,000,000.- 060. | Mr. Watson’s various bills are I not estimated, being included m in their principles in previous es timates. Representative Hudson’s pen sion bill (11, R. 3186) would re quire the immediate issuse of sl, 500,000.000. Representative Davis’ industrial army bill (H R. 6767) would re quire an annual expenditure of $500,000,000 beuator Peffers charity bill (8, 1300) appropriates $6,300,000. Representative Boeu’s bill (H. R. 7908) for internal improve meets, appropriate $500,000,000. With an annual appropriation in addition Representatives Bonn’s bill (H. R. 5745) to exterminate the Rus . sran thistle appropriates SI,OOO, 000. Senator Peffr’s rain water bill (No. 789 b) makes an appropria tion of $2(1000,000 Total $85,507,300,000. HOWELLS NEWS. “Josh” Files his Weekly Budget of Locals and Personals. Seney Ga., September s.—Fine weather for fodder pulling, the rush of fodder pulling is about over, and cotton picking time is following in close persute. One of our Bailiff’s, to-wit, John P. Hollis has sold out lock stock and barrel and expect to fly tb e track for “Lone Star State’’about the 18th. inst. Our kettle of syrup last Satur day resulted in a mess of Populis tisni. Bill and Zack made there rallying on a pine log. The protracted meetings at Pleasant Hope has revived again. : It will probably go on all next week. There is a family in this neigh borhood that will probably loose 4 1 of its members this fall by inar , riage. Oby says he goes first. Mr. Joel Cliiner gave his boys a ; little interesting talk the other day advising them to marry in , early life etc, which pleased George ’ and Thomas so well they have ■ wore a bright smile for several days and Wtey expects to obey at ! once. Josh. KILLING JEWS Sacking Their Shops and Seiling Their Women and Chidren THE KABYLE DEMONS I A Number of Morocco Towns Captured and the City of Morocco Under Siege and Defended by a Very Weak Garrison. amun 1 Deiunat, a town northeist of Morocco, are kibing the Hebrews by he wli lis d i looting their shops ai d bouses and selling then women ami cLi'dren by auction and defiling their sjnagogiv , Similar outrages are reported at K i'li , Sadi, h Tanai and T; ni at. The Kabylcs also are besieging Morocco City and it is feared the gajiisou may be unable to resist much longer. SMOKELESS ENGINE. The Joy of Riding Without soot and Cinders. , A few invited guests witnessed yesterday the trial of a new smoke consuming aparatus, which, ac cording to all appearances, is des , tined to cause radical changes in he operation of railways. The inventor of the apparatus, I who was introduced to them, is the . mechanical engineer of the North ] west Railway, Mr. Theodore Lan - ger- ! The management of the North _ \ west Railway kindly placed at his _ 1 disposal the special train which r | conveyed the guests from Vienna Znaim, a distance of 100 kilome ters. on yesterday’s trial trip. The director of the railway com pany, Court Councillor Dr. Eger, 1 i received the invited guests at the . Northwest Railway station. At 9 o'clock in the morning all these , gentlemen entered the cars. , The two cars immediately be . hind the locomotive were open, and the occupants were able con . | sequently, to observe closely the working of the new apparatus. It was shown that the locomotive, i s -en when running at a high rate o. speed—at times as high as seventy kilometers an hour—emit -5 ted only clear water steam, but no smoke sparks or cinders. Altnough usually a person in an open railroad car is covered with cinders onddirt from the locomo tive, the gentlemen who rode on the spec al train from Vienna to j Znaim yesterday, not excepting the ones who rode ou the locomo tive, found at the end of the j< ur uey that their coats, linen and ( bauds were as cleau as when they ’ started. ] Ou the train itself a person had the enjoyable experience of mov iug about and getting up and down without soiling his hands. In the closed carriage the windows were kept open without exposing any body to cinders or smoke. All the guests were loud in their praise of t the inventon. Os the smoke-con suming apparatus the foEowiug explanation was given ; After years of observation Mr. Langer, succeeded in explaining 1 with theoretical correctness the complicated process a of heat pow er, and the law of the composi -1 tiou of smoke. ’ In harmony with this law he 9 placed outside the boiler an auto matic device which supplies the fire with just enough air to make possible the consumation of the smoke and gas. In the space over the fire a steam veil operates iu I such a manner that , the air and . gaß are whirted together and thor t oughly mixed. The gas, which has thus been I burned, is then forced against the . boiler, and its heat-givmg power is utilized to the last possibility.— i Vienna Fremdenblatt, , r “Warter’s “hand made” is the latest i production from the t Home Cigar Factory. For sale by all dealers. Try one. “INTERESTING TO HH Art Potterv, Bric-a-Brac, Onyx Tables, Libe* ary, Hal! and I Lamps. China and Glassware. I * H WE EXTEND A CORDIAL IMITATION I To the public to visit us and examine the beautiful articles displayed I i n this, our | •“NEW DEPARTMENT" I “A. CROCKERY STORE” I • HOCISEFGRNISHING STORE” Where you can buy any article for Household use, very much u ider any price you have had heretofore. OUR 5 AND 10c COUNTERS ' ARE FULL OF BARGAINS THE NOVELTY STORE G. H. RAWLINS, SMBBROAD ST. ROME, GA. New Jewelry, Beautiful line of new Silver Novelties, and Silver Goods, J. K. Williamson Broad Street NOTICE. Georgia, IFoydl lo the Superio County, r Court of said co" - --) ty- The petition of 11. S. Draper show? the following facts: — Ist. That petitioner is laboring under disabilities imposed by the granting of a divorce by the Supe rior Court of Floyd county to Nora Draper. 2nd. That Nora Draperot said ; county, on the 14th. day oi May filed in the Clerk’s office of the Su perior court of Floyd county, her application for a divorce, setting north the following grounds to wit. ‘ ’Said def endant wasoften timescrue abusive and unkind to your petition er, and his treatment recently be came so unkind and cruel to you! petitioner, that it became unbearable, for her said husband was continual y abusing and ill treating your petition er by cursing her. charging her wit unchastity and that in her presence and in such and divers other ways making the life of your petitioner miserable, his general conduct o wards her being of such cruel char acter that no human heart of any feeling could possibly bear an' un dergo by longer continuing in is regenee and living with him as 11 wife, and they are now not living o gether as husband and wife. Upon the trial of said case at tn« March term 1894 of Floyd Superior Court the fallowing verdict was ion dered, it being the second and iiuai verdict: “We the Jury find suffieout proof have beensubmitted tO , 1 ! consideration to authorize a t‘>ta cu voree, and that a divorce, A ' Matrimonii be granted Plantiii, i maiden name, Nora Moore be resto edtoher. and that the defein an , Robert Draper be not allow' 1 marry again. March 31st. 18. Wherefore petitioner prays the re moval of his said disabilities at next September term of said ou in compliance with the ( such cases made and provided, your petitioner will ever pray e c. J. B, F. Lumpkin, Petitioners Attorney. Filed in office July 6th. 18*4. Wm. Beysiegle, * Clerk Superior Court