The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, October 11, 1894, Image 5

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PEOPLE THE NORTH GA. ALABAMA* Hard times and the scarcity of money has forced the price of cot ton down to 6 cents. Wages and everything 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 Koine that don’t belong to an association or combine of some sort to keep the prices of goods up. WE HAVE BEEN In business, in Rome about 15 years, and have never joined an association of any kind that had tocut prices for us to sell by. We began with a sing le little grocery store, but by selling cheapfor cash and never trying to get more for goods than they are worth. We have built up a trade that any body might fee! proud of. 'We now have six stores in the Fourth Ward. 2 with Grocer ies, two with dry goods and shoes, and one with Clothingand gent' Furnishing goods and one with Crockery, Class Ware and stoves Our Crockery Store. And in addition to thest we have one at 236 Broad -.street with a Mammoth Stock of Stoves, Crockery, Glass, Tinwear and House Fur ashing Goods. We buy i, large lots as cheap as any whole -de merchant and can biy and sell *hem as cheap) as we please. We Wholesale and Retail and if you have a little money to spend, ue can and will sell yon cheaper than any body in this city. Look Ata Few Prices. Good Green Coffee 6 lbs for $1 Good sound Tobacco 11 inch plug 5 cents. Good Rod Flannel -Uaranteed all Wool at 10 cents yd eav y Jeans 10 cents a yd, otten Check 3| cents and up ee, ug yard wide 4£ cents a yard otton b launell 5 cents a yard oached Cotton yd wide 5 cent yd J 6BB Gingh UQI 4| cents a yard oUr 'Meat. Sugar. Etc. Luder 9 Prices of the Association f Jon are a merchant come us, and we will save you one y by giving you our lowest Prices. iMham & Sons, 316 ’ 318, 320,322/3- 24, 326 Fifth Ave ANDi 236 Broad | St. THE HUSTLER OF ROME. THURSDAY OCTOBER, I 1 1894. ‘ SENSIBLE JAPAN Will Throw her Country Open to Forcing Visitors Baltimore, Md., October 11. Rev. A. R. Morgan, a Methodist Protestant missionary in Japan, has written a letter from Nagoya, under date of September 8, to friends in Baltimore, explaining the treaty recently concluded be tween that country and England. The new treaty restores Japan’s judicial and tariff autonomy, the former in five yea’s and the latter in 17. This means that British Courts, before whom British subjects bad to be tried for all offenses commit ted by them in this country are to be done away with in five years and that after 17 years) Japan will be at liberty to collect any rate of duty she pleases on imports. Luder the present tariff she can collect but 5 per cent ad valorem. During the five years period which must elapse before the new treaty goes into operation Japan agrees to put into operation certain codes of laws which have been postponed for revision. Pending the operation of these odes the new treaty may be defer red for more than five years,. This is the limit, and one year's notice must be given by the Japanese Government before the treaty can be enforced. This also applies to the tariff ;11 years after the treaty goes into effect must elapse before tariff autonomy is obtained. Ou recovering these things Ja pan throws her whole territory open to British travel, residence and trade. Britishers may not own realestate, but may lease it, it is intimated for 30, perhaps as long as 50 years. She guarantees them pertect lib erty of qonscienc -,the right of pri vate or public worship,toe right ot burial acc >rdiug to religious cus toms,freedom from all chagresand tax's other then those paid by Japanese subjects and exemption fiom millitary sei vice and from forced contributions or loans im posed oi account of war. Already the Japanese papers a e urging the people to ettdy Euglisl, teliing them that soon many English speaking people will be living in every town in the land, and that it will not do for the Japanese to be ignorant themselves of the English language under such circumstances, and so subject themselves to the ridicule of the foreigners. To Imd The War. Paris, October 10 •—A dispatch re ceived here from Rome says that the Italian Minister at Pekin has ad dressed a note to China at the re quest of his government inviting ne gotiations with Japan in an indeavor to bring about an end of the war, and offering his own offices to complete snch an arrangement. It is also stated that the General of the Jesuites has sent a memorial to the Pope, asking the latter to use his influence with the European powers in order to terminate the war be tween China and Japan. ! A.- Japan’s Unfriendly Reply. London, October 10. —The Man chester Guardian publishes a let ter from its St Petersburg corres pondent saying that Russia sent 8 note to Japan in September claim ing an interest in the future gov ernmentof Korea. Japan’s reply, it is asserted was unfriendly to Russias proposal. Russia’s position in Eastern Si beria does not render that territory safe in a conflict with Japan, but large re-enforcements of troops are proceeding to the military stations along the Amoor and Ussari Riv ers. A Warning IFor Japan. London, Oct. 10,-ihe Associat ed Press learns on the best author ity that the European powers are acting in harmony. • They do not intend to permit the integrity of Korea to be disturbed will actively enforce this de cision should Japan attempt a per- SHOW GROUND ON 2ND AVE. BETWEEN ROME RAILROAD AND THE RIVER. WAIT FOR THE 818 BARNUM & BAILEY SHOW! THE GREATEST LEADER IN AMUSEMENTS! BARMU ILEY .JgiOJ /FBwfcffiv not until October is ~ vZ ihjginnlng on that day a Grand Triumphant Tunr of the Southern Stale*-. jfeW BE Fora BY KO CHEAP SIDE-SHOWS * tjfl /y There Is only one great und inimitable «bow in the world and that'is THE BIG BARM & BAILEY SHOW., Capital Invested $3.500,0(M. Da’lv < xpctise, $7,300. Only show ito-- —dor<e<l by the Cle gy. No Eal? Fretou-es. Nt Exaggeration. EVERT— — •• w ' , T.n..n|THING JUST AS ADVERTISED. New Performances, New People, Ne-'w WEASF.D 15 EV KRY WAY Si - ETHNOLOGICAL CONGRESS Ex-ept In price of «dtni»sion. GREAT EQUESTRIAN TOURN A MEN r. EOX HUNTERS’ MEET.. “L ?,*??£ „!*!?!..’L’SS SM three circ Kimiis iTthree r w greater number of acts, and better ones than ever before. t om» , .. Two Elevated Stages. Race Track tend Steel-barred An ntal Arena. “™,™ lf *J. ET ’ c ..!’ 1 ; 1 . l . S4NCE W TRAINED ANIMAL EXPOSITION! Curious Human Beings with queer religions and ceremonies, Vnfci* /to Aerobatie, Gymnastic and Tumbling Tournaments, ( irews, Hippo- 5. Id ?. iators Heathe ’'- Mohammedans,Cannibals, vishnus. drom*. Rscing, Aerial, Equestrian, Wild Beast and Domestic Buddhists, Confucians. Hindoos. Christians and Amazons, whole /Ti las tr.lm.l Pvhihitinn. fannies pf savage people with their huts, weapons, implements, Animal KXniOHlons. mn‘vnn”mß'w“°rnm7mii ? COLLECTION OF GIANT ANO PIGMY QUADRUPEDS. U luU MEK bCiL A ulAnl uOKILLA ! gathering of curious creatures from all-co entries. z No, and von never will unless von attend the \ iimi i BUI HMN SIH N lira "W IMH “’L’l l L l ’LEl l L F E™ , ' s - ia ne«i. 20—OF THE FUNNIEST CLOWNS IN THE WORLD— -M. JOHAm, THE WIDOW OF BIG CHIKO. OUR PRICES THE SAME NORTH AND SOUTfi Th-Greatest Curiosity ever exhibited, and of the utmost interest wfe*’ And Everywhere We Takft Our Entire Big 1 Show. to the scientific as well as the curious. AfMIIQQIAN Tfi CVCQVTUIMQ CHIIrDKEN TO HiiM MKAfi’MES O' TO AXA TRAIXB BEASTS. *"“iSSION TO EVilHlfflG oQc, hilffmce.. Ferocious, Wild and DokimF Animals performing’at «ae time Compared With Our*< Other Shot On 1(1 Be De&F at Ten Cents* IMMENSE HORSE FAIR. W-Ls W 9 *■ With 4M Superb Specimens worth SIOO,OOO. L -i. igTLtJrl I <iaHMr-.fi Giant Ox, 18 hands hiffli. Hairless. Horse. Dwarf Cattle. Steer V Vhr.olC SvESJ' with 3 eyes, 3 nostrils and 3 horns CoiSjtX* OT*«~ Q ass ■ ** fe'' ''-'f ’IwESMi' GREAW Sflffi PffiM HU DM) All the Crowned Heads of the worid represented, .tnd the Military Uniformsir-I I . \ of all the nations, at 9 a. m. oa day of show. 'I Q r THE VERY LOWEST EXCURSION RATES , . ON ALL RAILROADS WFWRfc I To All Points on tie Big Show’s Great Southern Tour. T Bowling Green, October ±; Nashville, October, 3; Columbia, October 4; k isfi" Birmingham, Oc >ber 5; Montgomery, October 6; Macon, October 8; Amer- W J k icus. October 9; Augusta, October 12; Athens, October 13; Atlanta, October I UZ 15; Rome, October 16; Chattanooga, October 17. 50, AND SOUTH-AD .MISSION 50 CTS. eserved seats at regular prices, and Admissa n tickets at u sna advance, at Yeiser’s Drug store, 330 Br oad street. BEWARE OF CHEAP 25CENT SHOWS, PLAYING THE SOUTH AT INCREASED PRICES &> ALONE GIVE THE SAME SHOW AND THE Same Prices Northand South. manent occupation of the peninsu lar. Not Beheaded. Washington, D C, Oct. 10.—A Beilm calagram was received by Acting Secretary Uhl today from United States Consul Je.nigan. at Shanghai, China, stating that the two Japanese students who were arrested there in September on a charge of being spies, and who were reported to have been behead ed, are alive and being treated well. Ftrst farmer:—l see they have a new wagon yard in Rome. Second farmer Yes I stopped there last night and they treated me in first-class style, and took good care of all my goods. You bet 1 am going to stop at ‘‘Robin sons'’ wagon yard whenever 1 go to Rome, on Broad street opposite Engine House. w-4-t. Starch 5 cents lb. Morris Blew His Head Off. Little Rock, Ark., October 10.— Another bloody tragedy was en acted at Texarkana this afternoon „ when Dick Johnson, a gambler, ’ stuck a double-barrel shotgun in to the face of C. E. Dixon, anoth : ergambler, and blew his head lit- > erally off, scattering his brains on » the pavement. i The two men had an altercation > in the afternoon and Dixon threat- • enedtokill Johnson in case he failed to produce a certain letter by 6 o’clock. Johnson claimed that the letter had been destroyed • at 5:30. , CENTRAL HOTEL ■■ BARBER SHOP. 1 Shaving 10c. Hair cutting 25c I employ skilled artist and ’ guarantee satisfaction, money ' refunded. Give me a call and be convienced that this is the | place to have your tonsori- ’ al work done. J. W. Wood Here’s a Stinger! London, October 11.—Truth, Henry Labouchere's paper, com menting upon the British anti- Lynching Committee’s letter to Governor of Alabama, says: For a consumate piece of impar-! tinence put forward with unblush- j ing effrontery I have never come ! across so fine a specimen as the , reproof administered by the anti- 1 Lynching Committee to the Gov-1 ernor of Alabama. » Little Pendleton chastising the 1 American eagle is so irresistibly j cbinic that the difficulty is in treat- j ing the subject from a serious; point of view. . Considering the irresponsible! nature of the body who strutted i out to deliver the assault it is only ■ wonderful that the Governor con- ! descended to make any reply. He ! employed a Nasmyth hammer to kill a fly. Ladies Boys and ‘ Mens shoe® at COKER& CO’S, The Wheel Combine. Indianapolis, Ind., Got. 11..——- The Commercial Wheel Compjxw completed its organization haeai. jo-_ day. This company will maatkte*. fully 50 per cent of the whtser&u. J manufactured m jhis counter, ■ will not engage in The headquarters of thiscjwEjKx J ny will be located ia< this city, i -i» B F Roark the Jeweler is now* » ceivelng good-; ror tall aa* whela w* > want, any thing in.th.- Jewelry ufeaa ( yon wl 1 find he has th* ‘ In Koine to select Irotn. I ii 1 ’ TaKf ; Dr. M. A. THEDFOEJJHSH ! LIVER MEDICINE. . ■ ** _____ < DYSPEPSIA I jifPJTIMt. ! l/UJI6£SnOH I Biuousvess\ SraMMM - Nome Genuine Without Tse i mfnrnr wr-- Sigmavnnk arM.A.THEorsaa on rhomjiiWii £aem M.A.TtwgFOBD