The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, October 10, 1894, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Euoß-rH v EAR people the < .OF"' NORTH GA. ALABAMA.* fcwa Xthi"« else » I .nd»e P'»P° te t 0 pUt L „f Groceries and Dry Goods. L down in proportion. We are the only large dealers m Line in Rome that don t belong Lan association or combine o L gO rt to keep the prices of foods up. WE HAVE BEEN In business, in R° m [bout 15 years, and lave never joined an Association of any kind Lathad tocut prices tor us to sell by. I We began with a sing le little grocery store, but by selling cheapfor bash and never trying to get more for goods than they are worth. IVe have built up a trade that any body Light feel proud of. IWe now have six [stores in the Fourth hA/ard.2 with Grocer ies, Iwo with dry goods Ind shoes, and' one with Clo .hing and gent* Furnishing goods and Ine with Crockery, Class Ware and stoves [Our Crockery Store. I And in addition to these we lave one at 236 Broad street with I Mammoth Stock of Stoves, ■rockery, Glass, Tinwear and Bouse Fu diing Goods. IWe buy i, large lots as cheap ■ any whole de merchant and can Biy and sell ' hem as cheap as |e please. I Me Wholesale and Retail and if ■u have a little money to spend, |e can and will sell you cheaper Ban any body in this city. ■Look At a Few Prices. ■ Good Green Cotfee 6 lbs for $1 ■cod sound Tobacco 11 inch plug ■ 5 cents. Good Red Flannel guaranteed all Wool at 10 cents yd ■eavy Jeans 10 cents a yd, Fhen Check 3| cents and up ng yard wide 4| cents a yard fr-tou 1 lannell 5 cents a yard Cached Cotton yd wide 5 cent yd Bass Gingham 4| cents a yard |°«.Meat. Sugar. Etc. Under F e prices of the Association I you are a merchant come B ee '-U", and we will save you | C ‘‘ ? by giving you our lowest Bees. Mmi & Sons, 1 1613 18, 320,322,'3- I 24,326 Fifth Ave I AND pS Broad St. THE HUSTLER OF ROME. DEMOCRATIC CHATTANOOGA. The Seventh Ward Captured by the People. A HOT FIGHT YESTERDAY In which the. Democracy down’ Republicanism in the “Lookout City." An Unexpected Vic tory wons. Chattanooga, fenn,, October 10 —ln the aldermanic contest yes terday the following were elected : First ward, W. R. Crabtree, dem ocrat: second ward. Janies Martin, democrat; third ward, Sam Geis inar republican; fourth ward. Hy ram Tyree, colored republican; fifth ward James Roberts, demo crat; sixth wcrd J.J. Brown, dem ocrat; seventh ward J. C. Howell, democrat ; eighth ward J. J. Mc- Closkey, republican. This makes the result stand with five democrats and four republi cans, and with the political com plexion of the other eigt t mem bers of the board eight being elect ed alternately, the democrats wil] be in power when the n?w board, convenes next Tuesday niwh t. It is, therefore a democratic tri umph. Not so much was expected. In the first ward W. R, Crabtree ran against D. Henderson, a very popular independent candi date but defeated him by 139 votes In the second ward Charms Reif, republican, was supported by Geo T. Fry, Jr., a young democrat,and by many other democrat-* but not withstanding that Jim Mar tin got through by a majority ot 35 * The sixth ward rolled up its r g ular democratic majority. But the great victory whs in the seventh ward That h»B been considered a republican fort. It is now a demo cratic ward for J C. Howell dem ocrat walked away from Alex Gio ver and was elected despite great opposition and in the face of great odds. A large vote was polled and the interest was intense. 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 FOR CANDIES J. T CROUCH &CO. Medical Building. ROME GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER. 10 1894. PORTCHE-FOO CAPTURED By the Victorious Japanese and Occupied by Them THE MIN RIVER CLOSED Caotured a Steamer Loaded with Coal for the British Men of War-but Re leased her. Chi nees Retreat. Yokohoma, October 9.—lt is re ported that the Japanese have cap tured Chee-Foo. Chee-Foo is a treaty port of China on the north coast of the Shang-Tung promon tory. It has a good harbor, and an active trade with a population estimated tonumder about 80,000. MIN RIVER CLOSED. London, October 9.—The West minster Gazette publishes a dis patch from Yokohoma which says that it is reported that the Japa nese have captured Chee-Foo. The government, however, has received no information confirming this re port. A dispatch from Hong-Kong says that *the Min river at Foo- Chow has been closed to shipping. The British warship Undaunted has been ordered to Nagaski and the gunboat Firebrand, Jx) .New- Chwang. The Star this morning prints a dispatch from Yokohoma, saying that the advance guard of the Jap anese army is encamped on the north of the Yalu river. The dis patch also says that a battle is imminent. A dispatch received here from Shanghai says that a second Jap anese army is reported to have crossed the Yu la river and to be advancing upon Monken, which it is believed will soon fall, as the Chinese are reported to be in a condition of aemoralization. The Centra! News correspondent in Shanghai says that a steamer loaded with coal for the warships at Chee-Foo was stopped the other day by a Japanese cruiser, but was subsequently allowed to proceed. A BULLET-PROOF HEART And the Owner Is Not a Fair Young Flirt, Either. Montgomey, Ale., Oct , 10.- The Mobile, Ala., physicians Lave encoun tered a remarkable case. Two weeks ago Will young,a vigorous youth, while working in bis field,was shot by an assasain.The bullet, went entirely through his body and penetrated the apex of his heart, yet be is still alive. The entire medical fraternity here agreed that the ball penetrated the heart, but to make assuranc doubly sure prepared accurate drawings and measurements of entrance and exit of the bullet, together with a diag nosis of the symtomF,«nd sent them to Dr Keene, of Phi! d Ipbia He and oth< r leading lights there examined into the case and pro nounced it the only case on record of its sort. It is believed that the young man will recover Birthday Party. LittleJM issEffie Gertrude,dau-hter of Mr and Mrs W.S Richards gave a pleaeant party to a number of her young friends this afternoon from 3 -30 to 6 n, m . at the borne of her parents i | he Fourth Ward. It was tue occasion of her eighth birthday and a large number of littl e ones spent .vtry nappy evening, and were charmingly entertained by their wee hostess. Call at W.H. Coker &l Co’s monday for spe cial prices in fine shoes THAT SLYKOON HITFLORDIA. An j Works Great Damage to Prop erty. 85 MILES AN HOUR Savannah and Mob'le each Set a taste of the same and each suffer. Great Wreckage amoflg the Shipping. Pensacola, Fla., October 9. the tropical hurricane that had been central in the gulf for sever al days struck this city Sunday night. The wind blew from the northeast and was accompanied by rain. The hurricane increased in fury as morning approached and all day yesterday it raged with ter rible furj’. Falling signs and roofs made it dangerous to appear in the streets and business was practically sus pended. The average velocity of •the wind from 7 o’clock a in. to 7 o,clock p. m. was forty-eight miles per hour. Between 2 and 8 o’clock p. m. it blew steadily at the rate of six ty eight miles an hour and several times between 11 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. it reached a velocity of eighty-five miles. At -2 o’clock p. m. the barometer fell to 29.28, the lowest ever recorded at this station, being 19 lower than duirng the great storm of last October. * The center of the hurricane was not a great distance southeast of this city, but every telegraph wire leading from the city went down before 11 o’clock a. m. and nothing could be heard from other points. Owing to the wind blowing off shore and the warning given by the weather bureau, the damage to shipping was small. The British bark Scammell Brothers, newly loaded with tim ber, dragged her anchors over four miles across the bay and weht ashore in seventeen feet of water at a point opposite the life-saving station. She will have to discharge part of her cargo. The Swedish bark Antoinette, not loaded, dragged her anchors half way down the bay. and was saved from capsizing by cutting away Fer foremast. The little schooner, Two Sons, of New Orleans, had her masts I cut away to keep from capsizing. I The fishing smack, Mary Potter, dragged her anchors from Town Point and went ashore on Santa Rosa Island, East of the life sav ing station, where she lies high a id dry. The tide rose over the quaran tine station and damaged the crib. The tide was so high that it broke clear over Santa Rosa island* and the life-saving crew were in water up to their waists. One house was blown down at the station, the wharf was swept away and the supply sloop swamped and sunk. The track of the dummy line, from Big Bayou to the navy yard, is twisted all out of shape, and in some places is buried two feet un der sand. The city is much damaged. F'ences, trees and small outhouses were blown in every part of the city. A part of the roof was toin off the opera house. The entire roof was torn off the large Blount & Watson building, on Pacific street, and all the stores and offices in it were flooded with water. So far as learned no one was injured, Thestorin ceased at mid night and the weather is bright and much cooler today. From Jacksonville comes the report that the West Coast of Florida has suffered severely from the storms fury. At Savannah the storm raged furiously, its greatest velocity Ge nie 72 mileh ah hour at Tybee. But little damage is reported . At Mobile several vessels were driven ashore by the huricane and much damage to property has be n suffered . No lives reported lost. RED BLOOD NLBYFLOW Each sides ready to vote or fight or both. DOWN IN COLUMBIA With Ballot or bullet each side <» Proposes to capture the e nsof Government. A ctval war is Emin ent New York, Oct. 10. Some inter esting news ot the political situ ation in Columbia was obtained from a passenger of the steamer Adirondack, which arrived thib morning from Port Limon and Kingston. It seems that immedi ately after the death ot President Raphael Nunez, on September 18lh of last’ the leaders ot the two po litical factious of Columbia began preparations tor placing their par ly at the head of the govermeut. Each move towards this euu made by one parly was followed by immediate and more aggressive action on tbepart of the other so that at the present moment there are eaid to be two well- quipped a.id well-disciplined armies read} at the slightest provocation, pounce upon each other and de cide by force ot arms the future nead of goverment in the state ot Columbia. It is also paid that s he drafting of men, both foreign and native, to ihese different military compan ies, has caused such x dearth ol skilled laborers, as a matter ot fact, of all laboring met , ‘.hat the different rail-road companies are offering fabulous salaries to engi neers, firemen and train handi who will take ttie p'aces of the men who have been forced inti service by the contending factious S. M. STARK. I desire to inform my Friends and Patrons and the Pub lie £ c ner ly, that my elegant line of now Fall and Winter WOOLENS Has been received,and are now o pen for in spection, And I willfur ther state that I am now better prepared than ever to turn out FIRST CLASS WORK. AITO FIRST GM GOODS, At prices never'before heard of in Rome, S. M. STARK, MEBCB4HT MOB 16 ARMSTRONG HOTEL 10 CENTS A WEE K WRECKS. Do not effect us any at all. • We go on in the even tenor of' our way offering to the tisde bargains to be found us where else. This week will be a genuine ly bargain week. We invite all, to the banquet of good, things, DRESS GOODS. Dont fail to see our hand some st'ick. All that taste and culture could demand is here; CLOAKS. The weather proclains the fact that very soon you will greatly need these goods. See our immence stock. Big bar gains. UNDERWEAR. And you know that the reas on for however goods in this line has come. Our stock is most complete' in deed, BLANKETS. We cinnt t be beat on these goods. A most excelent stock is now ottered the public, cal early any price desired. CARPETS. Tn these goods we are offer ing unprecesdented bargains. Ail the weaves. Ingrains, Vel vets, Brussells&c. DOMESTICS. Ti is department abounds in bargains unequalled. Sheet ings, Shirtings, Chevioties, Cassimers, Jeans, Ginghams, &c t Lowest fig ures. LACE CURTAINS. Here is where you can get the biggest bargains on earth, a fine line to select from.] See them by all means. Remember this week and call for what you want. Th os Fahy.