The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, October 22, 1894, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A W i I 1 F or 1.. I . 4 c / ’ ' *r~ o • ’ VWI* Z- '■ ' ' <<ll4. •■ •• ■ . • ’Cwk/b- * ■--•■;• > mfr-- ‘’Bemsam?~i PranSdin tised to say that if he obtained but one Idea rfroir a bark he considered himself well ' prepaid f«r his investment. Thme Is a silent but potent missionary tt ai r ‘not alone suggests ideas to men, but tells r tthero what the thinkers of all time haye dons j with these Ideas .missionary that represent! the ven, Countaln-bead of all knowledge, ehal unlocks the secrets of nature, and the Elements tfo oar Chariot wheals? This missionary Is ' tflie justly ceiebratad pew edition r BRITANNICA. aM U < appear* to ovary human betns who can r«pj If you have any special bent or Incftnatioo T Wot any part'cular branch of knowledge open f rtbe BU'TANNICA and ideas will flock to you Os you are young, with your life before you £ «t will furnish you wlt» Ideas to advance wo •fcustoeM sad* make you a more . aeeful eoemhef of eoslefy. ts you are a fired Wood-winner It wHI \ amuse and enliven you with stories of travel SA J»vlft quaint and beautiful mythological tiegenic, and wrth ttte facts about animals t SS4 flowers. a Jit itiMver wearisome, and it lasts a ilftMttase. It Is cosmopolitaa And Democratic ifir-it mace* no distinction befween the rich ,*ci! the poor, but says to both-. " I am yours astaost fSr the asking.” TEN CENTS A DAY witl*uy It, but you -ehould order at once if you wish to take advantage sf the special introductory offer. .1 The Constitution, fr- ATLANTA, GA y -r— AP The j breath ! of health I from the sea —the bracing I ... effects of a stay in thel ( mountains —the toning upl qualities of absolute rest— I that rest which is so neces- 1 sary io the weary wife, the I o v erw ork e d fa the r may E be found in Brown’s Iron Bitterst U luken faithfully. Men and women gain s*« | 2 from this pleasant ;.1 JV 5511 TH t*E JI remedy a renewal fc; 111U1C41 of 11{e _ fresh t n-r Dyspepsia g£®| i Poor Blood up* for it contains the K 11 O r) | I ] T 'VT very eleinentstired Bt M-Z w h-r s s s nature is craving I K You "know best whether g you need it. If you are ■ ailing do not delay—sick- E Hess may be at your door! P ■! i Tbe Genuine has the Crossed ■ Hed Lines on Wrapper. g 1 AB Druggist and General Storekeepers ■ .sell it. But get the genuine— Xj OMOWN Chemical Co, Baltimore, Md. I '■Every -cm t< m-r buying 50- -<arth ut goods hi a ’im»i will have tgudos -rry d«y tbev do so, hi far >ff **tc , to be opened vfjtoberitfUst, **The loiun wur-Hsmg nearest ih» timfi-r u°‘ a • gjud ESTEVEF? The 2 .u nearest a Barrel Flour ’The 3-.1. i>*-nrest ICO l««. Flour. “Th** 4 ii i> - 50 Ibe Flour. TheStb (.•Hfe-t 25 lbs. Flour. The *6 »>, n* ar- st 5 lbs, Fine tSodaOn-k *•- The 7th_ nearest 1 Gallon of iPr-doie >l<?'BS e es. Tbe i>e%r eivht nearest each 25c arorCb of any goods they may se lect. The Guess Costs You JMoth iig. 'Everybody invited to call arid sue . -i-F. PENCE®- 412 Broad street, GA. l>ii> C’ l.ap Cash Grocery and StaiLLOn Store. The cheapest jplace hi town to buy goods. G.ve «’*•' a call .vsalisfaction guaraufeed. — „ O mange Blossom” is a pain ess Ksureoi all diseases peculiar io Ji-jld fresh by D. W. SENSATIONAL CHARGES. Damage Suit, Breach of Promise and Seduction. Mexico, Mo., Oct 21. —Miss Mary M iller of near Farber has brought suit against John A. Criswell of the same neighborhood, through her attorney, John 1). O’Rear of this city, for SIO,OOO damages, ac cusing him of breach of promise anil seduction under promise of marriage. Miss Miller is a young German girl, 17 years of age, and the daugh ter of well-to-do Audrain County parents. Mr. Criswell is a prominent farmer and stock raiser of near Farber, and 42 years of age. The suit was filed yesterday. Cullen and Edmonston of this city are the attorneys for Criswell. The case will come up in the Jan uary term of court. SELLING THE ANSWERS. A Prominent Educator of Missis sippi Arrested. Meridian, Miss., Oct. 22. —An affidavit was sworn out against Professor S. H. Cleveland, princi pal of a school at Union, N»wton cunty, last night by the State Superintendent of Education W. G. Stevenson, charging Cleveland with fraudulently selling answers to teachers v*ho were being ex amined for public schools in this district. Cleveland was arrested in thiacity and was placed under a large bond for his appearance at the circuit court in January. The )oung man is of a good family and stood high in the community in which he lived. Hubby's Discovery. I have just heard ot a little epi sode that eventuated at a seaside hotel this summer, winch is, to my mind, funnier than most farce comedies —and that doesn t seem very warm praise, either, does it? A young and attractive married woman of my acquaintance pos sesses a very jealous husband, and though she is propriety itself, he always spems haunted by the fear that she is getting tired of him. She certainly is of his antics? Hi* used to run dowA to the sea side to visit her twice a week, and remained in the city the balance of the time. One Saturday night he telegraph ed that he shouldn’t 1 e ible to run down, but at the last moment he changed his mind and caught the train. Os course she wasn’t at the de pot to meet him, so he went to the hotel, took the elevator and open ed th« door of his wife’s room. She was not there, but on the table lay’ a man’s hat, vest, collar and coat, carelessly thrown. Well, perhaps you can imagine his feel ings! He burst into the other room, and there was wifey enjoying a cozy, harmless tete-a-tete with one of her o’d schoolgirl friends, who had cast aside some of her “bache lor” attire in favor of a comforta ble dressing sacque.—New York Recorder. Maurus Jokai, the Hun; a ian novelist, expresses his indignation at the report that he had attempt ed suicide which was recently in circulation. Then the reportum seemsa to have beeno Jokai. TO KEEP HER YOXTTH, jk a woman must keep her health. All the ‘ 1 beauti yy tiers” in the world won’t d° 08 much for you as ® r ' r > i oreo s Favorite Pre scription. With that, you can K°°d that's W done, as well as feel it. regulates all the wo- E'' j ’manly functions, improves mkL * 9 your digestion, enriches •IBt Agf < your blood, brings re- V Ji freshing sleep, and builds up, strengthens, and re pairs every part of your system. In overy one of the‘‘female complaints” and weaknesses that make women old and miser able, the “ Prescription ” will certainly cure. It’s the only ptmranfeed remedy. If it doesn’t benelit or cure, in the case of every weak or suffering woman, she’ll have her money back. You pay only for the good you get. There’s the very best evidence that Dr. Page’s Catarrh Remedy will cure your Ca tarrh. It’s this promise, made by the makers c. the medicine: “If your Catarrh can’t Ibe cured, no matter what your case is, wall pay you 1500.” THE HUSTLER OF RC ME MONDAY OCTOBER 22 1894, BOUND AND OUTRAGED. Deed of a Negro at Newark, D.-ls Under Arrest. Cincinnati. ()., Oct. 20—A Commercial Gazette special from Newark, ()., Haye that a negro went this afternoon to the home of Mrs. Catherine Niebling, a widow aged 53 years, in the outskirts of that city, stepped in the door and asked the time of day. She turned from her ironing to look at the clock. The negro knocked herdown and tied her hands and gagged her with strips of clothing that she had been ironing, outraged her person and threw her into the cellar and dis appeared . Half an hoar later she recovered, crawled to a neighbor’s and gave the alarm. A physician was called and found Mrs. Neibling’s nose smashed and h»r body bruised and lacerated. The j olico immediately arrested Sam McGruder and his brother and Ben Ward, a stranger who boarded with them. Mrs. Neibling identi* fied Ward as her assailant. He is in jail, heavily guarded. Excite ment is intense, but there are no immediate apprehensions of lynch ing- NEW YORK POLICE, The Grand Jury Returns Bills for Bribery AeinstThem. New York, Oct. 21 —The grand jury yesterday fouad indictment for bribery against ex Police Cap tain Michael Doherty, his former wardmen, John Huck and Bernard Meehan, and ex-Sergeants of Po lice George C, Lieberge, Hugh Clark, Felix McKeunau. James W. Jordan and Charles J. Parkerson, all of whom were dismissed from he force several weeks ago. It can be stated with certainty that the cases of ex-Police Capt. ' Gros;, Stevenson a.-.d Devery have • not yet taken up, but they will be i considered without further delay ’ a id action may be looked for prob I ably Monday. The case of Captain Scmittberger i is as yet undecided. It is a ques ■ l on whether or not the grand jury ■ will consider it before action is taken by the polise commissioners- The following priaoners have been released on bail: Ex- Ward man Bernard Meehan, Ex-Ward man John Hock ex-Sergeant Felix McKei.nau ex-Sergeant Charles ■ Parkerson and* ex-Sergeant J. W. I Jordan. » Bai! was not groin for ex-Police • Captain Dougherty until 1 o'clock. h:s bondsman then being Edward , Kearney, merchant, No. 130 East Thirteetuh street, who qualified in 5 $50,000. i WATTERSON TALKS. > Says Allison Will be the Next Re publican Presidental Nanr-iee. Ottumwa, 10., Oct. 21 Hen kry Watterso , the noted Kentuckian, in an Inlar- view here today said th-t Alli ’ son was morally’ certain of the re- • publican nomination for the Pres . ideucy in ’O6. He said that there . were three Democrats out of poli tics permanently himself, Grover Cleveland and Breckinridge. Wil son will be re-elected and tariff re- II form will be pushed on to victory , and comp etion, he said. Found $15,000 in Goid. New York, Oct. 21.—F rederic M. Steele, a geologist of Montclair, N J. while prospecting for amethyst , crystals in the Montclair moun tains this moruin’, m. a 'he 1 a , box 16x8 inches, bound wuh stnel bands i i The box was easil v < pur d with a spade and was found >o con ' tain gold nuggets whic • been melted audbio<en. A letter, i crumbling with agn whs in the I box. The letter was writi.-u by Isreal Van Geison, who dlsnpp ar- 1 ed from west Bioomti»ld m 1838. He subsequently died in Califor nia. The nuggets, as claimed in th* ! letter are, are worth $15,0. 0. Van i Geison has no heir, and tbe gold 1 will be appro} ri<» «d by the I nder No. 21 Broad *t. . 19 Broad St Dry goos, Shoe-—Groceries, Feed Hats&Clothing & farm supplies W. H. COKER & CO. SELLS SH2ES, If you. dont believe it, Bring your feet to No. 21 Broad St, and we will show you what vve can do. Biggest Stock V « Lowest Prices, We can fit "both feet and pocket book. TNew goods’arriving daily- W. H. COKER & CO.