The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, October 03, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., October 03, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextnEOPLES The PePAPER. FOURTH year FLOOD OF OCTOBER BARGAINS. / This weak will be a bustling one in our business. Hundreds will en ter our emporum in search of love ly things, and they will find team ing hundreds of them. EXQUISIT dress goods. Those ,vho miss seing our lovely liiu of iew and stylish dress good will indeed miss a genuine treat. This department abounds in love ly. stylish, and bewitching designs in all the new weaves. The eye is charmed at first sight. We invite ever lady who lives in Rome to see them. OUR TRIM MINGS Are attracting the public admira tion and growing more and more popular day by day. We can trim the most handsome dress imagion able. Satins, Stripes, Grenadines, Shot Silks, Jet trimmings, Finest Braids, Jewess Shot Cords, Beads, Drapery Silks and etc. KID GLOVES, HOISERY, belt BUCKLES, belts, SIDE COMBS. UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, LACES, WHITE GOODS, VEILINGS. EANNELS, CASgIMERES, JEANS, sheetings, SHIRTINGS, GINGHAMS, carpets, Mattings, lace curtains, Ruggs, matts, trimmings, ——— y O C u °"' le this week if ed win? tn 0 b > e suppli_ market can b « St J he thel -e C s ?? igu af r s - d at T hos Fahy. THE HUSTLER OF HOME. CSIENTAL SENSATIONS The Emperor of Cnina may be De posed LI HUNG CHANG OUT General Yeh was Slain in the Battle of Ping-Yang. Jap aneese Civilization is Sweeping The Hea then Land London, October 8. —The Times publishes letters from Yokohama bearing date of August 24th, stat ing that Japan is preparing to in crease her army in Corea to 100,- 000 men. The intentions of the government as proclaimed by the native press are to crush the Chi nese army in Corea and march on Pekin, whore a claim for a large indemnity will be made and the cession of the island of Formosa demanded, A letter dated September Ist. says that the dispatch of troops continues, buttheir destination is unknown except that 100,000 men have Jest to fight the Chinese somewhere. The Japanese believe that they will be in a position to dictate terms to China before the end of the year, and also that they wi’j possess the horded millions at Moukden belonging to the Chinese imperial family. Japan is calling out the second reserve to supplement the denuded garrisons. The call has not been responded to with enthusiasm. Many of the men were never before called out. They are ignorant and dull, and are angry because of having to leave their occupationsand fami lies. They are afraid that they will be called into active service. The people therefore, are less en thusiastic about the war. Another letter dated Hong Kong, August 80th. says that all that is now left to the Whampoa arsenal at Canton is the naval JUST RECEIVED One of the most com plete assortments of TOILET SOAPS :and TOILET ARTICLES Ever brought to the city. See our line of fine IMPORTED TOOTH BRUSHES They have no superior on this or any other market SOLE AGENT FO R CANDIES J. I. CROUCH & CO Medical Building. ROME GEORGIA. WEDN SDAY EVENING OCTOBER. 3 1894. training college and the torpedo depot. China ship building establish ments an , therefore, reduced to the Foo-Chow and Shanghai ar senals, which are quite inadequate to compete with the Japanese fa cilities and establishments. China is trying to get warships in Europe, but the neutrality laws block the way. A large quantity of arms and ammunition is being shipped from the Whampoa arse nal to Formosa, where an attack is expected. Some employes of the souther stations of the Chinese customs have resigned to go north, None but gunners have gone yet, and it is supposed they will be detailed for duty in forts. CHANGES IN CHINA. New York, October B.—A special cable to the Herald from Shanghai says that the emperor of China will very likely be dethroned in favor of Prince Kung’s son, who will treat with the Japanese. Li Hung Chang has been super seded in supreme command by General Sang Tsing, of the prov ince of Hunan, who has received full powers. Li Hung Chang re tires disgusted to Pao-Tin-Foo, the capital of the province of Chi Li. Ilis alleged defection to the Japa nese is only canvassed subsequent to the recall of Prince Kung. Twenty thousand Hunan soldiers are gathered around ShanHai- Kwan, the terminus of the great wall where it forms the boundary between the provinces of Chi Li and Shing-King. Li Hung Chang’s army is distrusted. GENERAL YEH :WAB KILLED New York, October 2 —The Cen tr&l News Tokio correspondent states that after the battle of Piug- Yang, while the Japanese soldiers were engaged in burying those who bad fallen in the fight they found surrounded by a heap of dead bod les, the remains of an officer very richly clad. On the body was found a letter from the Chinese government ad dressed to General Yeh, commaud iu chief of the Chinese forces in Corea. This letter together with others from the wife of General Yeh, and various documents, which were al so found on the body, fixed beyond doubt the i 4 utity of the remains as those of General Yeh, who was supposed to have succeeded in making his escape after the com plete rout of his forces by the Ja panese. The body was interred with th" honors due the rank of the deceas ed offices. The Chinese prisoners who are being shipped to Japan are owing to their very .arge number distrib uted upon their arrival among the various millitary districts. WIND SWEPT. A Cyclone Visits Little Rock and Leaves Death Behind. Little Rogk, Ark. October 2—A kerriable cyclone struck this city at 7 :80 o’clock tonight and almost devasted thejbusiness portions <f the citv. Several people are known to have been killed and injured, The main portion of the business center, bounded on the south by Third street, on the by the river front, the west by Center street, is practically ruined and the damage is incalculable. The to.al property loss will probably approxi mate a half million dollars. At 11 o’clock tonight amessHg" was received from the insane asy lum and the state penetentiay just west of the union depot call mg for physicians and other as sistants. It is reliably stated that a number of patients at the insane asylum are fatally injured aud vrreat damays was done to the buildings. Reports from the pen itentiary say that fifty-six convict were badly injured by falling tim bars two of wnom will die, Mayor Hall as soon as possible, called out thd entire fire and police de partments and sent ten hack loads of phyiscian and citizens to the insane asylum aud penitm'iary Among those known to have been ip rhaps fataliy wm n le J are: C. H. Monroe, m imber of tee Ak, 1 legislature J. EATON. VERY QUIET GOES THE FIGHT. The Lightest vote Foiled in Any State Election IK FLOYD FOR YEARS. Only 600 votes Polled in Rorr e at 3 o’clock. The Pops will Capture Cave Spring. Irregularities at Bar kers. The quietest state election ever held in Rome for many years is being held today. At three oclock this afternoon only 600 votes have been deposit ed in the Rome box and the pros pects are that more than 250 more will be received. A conservative estimate places Mr. Atkinsons majority at the Rome box at 400 votes while tLe democrats claim th-4 the full county returns will add 300 more to this figure Cui. Eubanks came in from Barkers district at 3 o‘clock aud stated that the polls of tbat pre cinct were not opened until 1:11 thisp.m and of the ’b.rty men present but 17 were voters and had given Mr. Hines a majority of about 7 For three hours prior to his departure no voter had arrived to swell the crowd. Last year, it will be remembered. Barker’s district went to the third party 7 by 138 majority. However, some of Barker’s have been cut in to Cave Spring district and the re port from there is that the pops will likely carry the day. Flatwoods was heard from about 2 o’clock and Hines had an appar ent majority of It) out of a vote of 68, which was about as light, accordingly, as the vote at Rome. Van’s Valley heard from at 8 o’clock, was said to be fully 5 to 1 for Atkinson. Mr. W. G. Donahoo, the clever gentleman, one of the Third par ty’s nominees for representative said at three o’clock that he be lieves he was defeated. Every one concedes that Mr. Donahoo has made a good race— leading his ticket by perhaps a hundred votes. Just why the vote is so light re mains to be explained though it is believed that the pops, who for weeks have ' been perfecting their organization, are polling their full strength. At 4 o’clock this afternoon only 700 votes had been polled at the Rome box, “which,” said Judge Lumpkin, “is the lightest vote I have ever known tor any general election, and 1 have held and help hold nearly all of them for many years. ’’ A relegram from Capt. Corput, at Cave Spring, says that precinct ha a gone to Hmes by about 40, votes. Reports from North Carolina Livingston, Texas Valley and How ells show large majorities for At kinson. The prospects at 4 o’clock point to an Atkinson majority of 600 or 700 for the county and the straight ticket along with him. SANDIFER-SEAY. A Happy Marriags Tonight of two Popular Young People. FIVE Tonight at the residence of Cap tain John J. Seay 7 on Second Ave. Mr. M.H. Sandifer, of Rock Hill, S. C. will be married to Miss Su sie Seay. The marriage will be a private affair and only 7 the family and i mnediate friends will be present. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. G. T. Goetchius Jelly scts. at Morns’ Telephone 6. HE WAS A HAMFATTER. And What he did few other men Would have ths cheek to do The sidewalks were tilled with people, and the news boys, witn the last edition of the News, were hurrying through the crowds, anx ious to make as many sales as pos sible iu the first few moments the ' * I the papers were out. A nicely dressed gentleman, standing ou the edge of the walk, whistled, and in an instant a h«lf dtzen little fellows darted toward him- He selected a paper from one of them and tho rest scattered. He ran his eyes carefully over the first page while the little fellow patiently waited. Not finding what he wanted, he turned to the second and leisurely scanned its colums. The boy was getting impatient, and shifted from one foot to the other while he looked inquiringly up into the face of his prospective customer. He had by this time opened the paper, glanced over the wants and editorial page, and apparently finding the article he was in search of, leisurely began to read it" The crowds were growing larger and all around the busy news boys were doing a rushing business — all except this one little fellow who was patiently waiting for his money. Once the man placed his hand in his vest pocket, as though iu search of a coin, but in stead brought out a toothpick, and the boys face fell as he saw him place it between his teeth and continue ro reading. The impatient look on the young ster's face changed to one of dis guut aud utter contempt as the man finished the article, carelessly folded the paper, handed it back and with out even thanking the boy walked down the street. He was au actor and wanted to read the notice of his show. —In dianapolis News, S. M, STARK. I desire to inform my Friends and Patrons and the Pub lie gener - ly, that my elegant line of now Fa!! and Winter WOOLENS I Has been received,and are now open for in spection, And 1 willfur ther state that ’ am now better prepared than ever to turn out FIRST CLASS WORK AND FIRST GLASS GOODS, At prices never Jbefore heard of in Rome, S. M. STARK, SEBCHANT THLOB 16 ARMSTRONG HOHL Eight Pages. 1 O CENTS A WEEK NORTH GA. :«-AIW * ALABAMA.* Hard times and the the scarcity of money, has forced the price of cotton down to 6 cents Wages and every thing else is low and. we propose to put the price of Groceries and Dry Goods, Etc, down in proportion. We are the only large dealers in our line in Rome that dont belong to an associa tion or combine of some sort to keep the prices of goods up. Ue h ive been in busines s ii. Rome about 15 years, and have never joined an asso ciation of any kind, that had to ent prices for us to sell by. vVe began with a single little grocery store, but by selling cheap for cash and never try ing - to get more for goods than they are worth. We have built up a trade that any bpd# might feel proud of. e now have six stores in the Fourth Ward. Two with Groceries, two with Dry Goods and shoes,and one with Cloth ing and Gents Furnishing goods and one with Crockery, Glass Ware and Stoves. An I in addition to these we have one at 236 Broad with a Mammoth Stock of Stoves, Crockery, Glass, Tin ware and House Furnishing Goods, We buy : n large lots as cheap as any wholesale mer chant car buy and sell them as cheap as we please. We Wholesale and Retaij and it von have a little money to spend, we can and will sell you ( hcaper than any body in this city. Look At a Few Good Green Coffee 6 lbs for fl Good sound Tobacco 11 inch plug at 5 cents. Good Rod Flannel Guaranteed ail Wool at 10 cents yd Heavy Jpans 10 cents a yd, Cotton Check 34 cents and up Sheetng yard wide 44 cents a yard Cotton Flinnell 5 cents a yard Bleached Cotton yd wide 5 cent yd Dress Gingham 44 cents a yard Flour, Meat. Sugar. Etc. Under the prices of the Association If you are a merchant cume to see us, and we will save you money by giving you our lowes* prices. Lanham & Sons;, 316,318, 320,1322,13- 24, 326 Fifth Ave. AND; 236 Broad St-