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JACK KING. President T. J. SIMPSON, Ac Ung <a»hie
W- P. SIMPSON, Vice president ■
Merchants National Bank
OF ROME GA.
interest alloweb on time deposits.
All Accommodations Consistent with Safe Banking Ex
ended our Customers,
How much does your cigar bill amount to in
a year?
Isn’t it cheaper to smoke a pipe?
SEE OB USE OF PIPES EHBWCIM.
Cobs. Clays. Apple-Wood, Brior. Rose Wood,
Violet wood and meerschaum.
Prices to suit-Purses of price or pauper.
Trevitt Johnson
' A—
Mrs. J F. Wardlaw,
MILLINERY,
Nw stock, and a complete lino of an the very
latest Novelties. New goods arriving weekly.
No. 208 Broadway, Rome Ga.
OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
All kinds of Rough
Lumber sawed to or
der on short Notice,
Call on or Address,
JOHN C- KOSTER
Koster’s JVlills < Ya.
E. C. ATKINS & CO, CHATTANOOGA TENN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CIRCTTIjAR, BAND, GA-YQ,
OBOSB CUT AND HAND
SAWS, ETC.
WHOLESALE
Mill Supplies and Machinery, Saw Repairing a Specialty
A BRAN NEW ENTERPRISE
Any up to date Enterprise should be encour
aged. Great care will be taken to please my
customers.
Call at the Annex Bathing and Tonsorial
Parlors, if you Wantto be treated right.
312 Broad Street.
Special attention given to Ladies and Children
HARRY CHAPMAN,
White Barber.
HOME BAKERY
AND
RESTAURANT.
J. T. Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad Street.
FRESH BREAD anil CAKES MADE EVERY DAY
Restaurant supplied with the best the market alibi ds
Special attention to wedding orders and ornamental cakes
fresh oysters received every day.
Polite waiters, Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a cal£_
A. "W. HART,
Leather and Shoe Findings,
Hand made Shoes built to order, Repairing
a speciality, at
Masonic Temple Store.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.TUESDAY OCTOBER. 23 1894,
TWASA FATAL DAY
When the Kat went Astray and
Made its Home
WITH MRS. JOHN JONES
For ere it Quit-her, It Scratched
and bit her-She Sleeps in
the City of Dust and
Bones. And the Kat
Kame Back.
Muncie, Ind., October2B.—Mrs.
John M. Jones died Monday at her
home in Avondale, a Muncie sub
urb, and the cause of her death
and occurrences following are of a
very startling nature.
In June a large yellow cat came
to Mrs. Jones’ house, and has since
made her kitchen its home. During
that mouth Mrs. Jones became
very angry at the cat one day, and
gave it a bath of scalding water
from the tea kettle.
The infuriated cat jumped upon
her and buried its sharp teeth in
h«r wrist, inflicting a painful
wound, which soon healed and
nothing more was thought of the
occurence until about a month ago
when Mrs. Jones was suddenly
thrown into convultions, and suf
fered terribly for several days.
The ; case very much resmbled
that of hydrcpbobia, and it is
thought that such was the case,
though the physicians were divid
ed on the ’cau«e.
She remained an invalid suffer
ing at times in this manner until
Monday, when she died. During
this time the yellow cat remained
about the house, and would at
times cry in a very pitiful manner.
The cat almost invariably made
these noises when Mrs. Jones suf
fered most and constancy during
the funeral services.
when the procession started for the
cemetary the cat followed, and has
since been an inhabitant of that place,
lingering about the “rave where the
remains of the woman lit whoma it
probably killed.
The day before the death of Mrs
Jones her fi' e nonths-old child
was buried, but the cat did not at
tempt to leave the house and fol low
this funeral procession, but waited
to go to that of the womou. Instan
ces have been reported where dogs
have acred in this manner, but this
is the first instance where a cat
has shown more than ordinary
feline intelligenca.
Fatally Shocked.
St. Louis, Mo., October 28.
Two thousand volts of electricity
passed through the body of Earl
Frauenthal, instantly killing him,
in front of 1505 Franklin avenue,
today. He recieved the electric
shock while attempting to remove
a broken live wire of the Laclede
Electric Light Company, which
was dangling near some children
at play.
Paul Roimholz, a friend of the
deceased, was with him at the
time and tried to save his life, re
ceiving shocks himself while strug
gling to drag Frauenthal loose
from th* wire.
NORTH GESRGIA
Ipultai College,
DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY,
Dahlonega, Georgia.
Spriug term begins first Monday in February.
Fall term begins first Monday In September.
FULL LITERARY COURSES.
TUITION FREE
W th ample corps of teachers.
THROUGH MILITARY TRAINING
under a U. S. Army Officer detailed bj
Secretary of war.
Departments of Business, Short
hand, Typewriting, Telegraphy,
Music and Art.
Uader competent and thorough instructors.
YOUNG LADIES have equal advantages.
CHEAPEST COLLEGE is the SOUTH
For catalogues and full information ad.
dreea Secretary or Treasurer of Boar*
Ttmtux
| PAPA’S COACHMAN.
Made Love to Fair Estella and
Stole Her Away.
New York, October 28.—Charles
Dietz, a New York business man,
bought a tract of land a mile from
White Plains three years ago and
went there to live with his family.
Oth \ on Luck, a handsome yoir,g
German, was employ'd by Mr.
Dietz as coachman. It was eoon
discovered that Miss Estella Dietz
and Coachman Von Luck had fal
len in love with each other. The
latter was discharged, but he found
another place in the village.
Estella, who is 18, met him clan
destinely. Last Friday night the
girl left her home. Von Luck also
disappeared. Word came finally ,
that the couple had been married
in Hoboken. Mr. Dietz is very air
gry, and swears that he will kill i
his ex-coachman if he get» a
chance.
Governor Bedie Dead.
New York, October 28.—Ex-
Governor Joseph I). Bedie, of New
Jersey, died at St. Luke’s Hospit
al, in this city tonight. He had
been suffering from a malady which
necessitated a surgical operation,
but which resulted fatally.
Governor Bedie was 63 years '
old He was elected Governor of
New Jersey, serving from 1875 to
1878. He was elected Justice of the
Supreme Court in 1866 .
2’o KEEP HER YOUTH,
a woman must keep her
health. All the “ beauti
fiers” in the world won’t
ZKt-ZWk do as much for you as
KSdjpa. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
AS't'dr scription. With that, you
<an Die that’s
* k£*M| d°ne, a 8 well as feel it.
gfe-a That regulates all the wo
functions, Improves
LX-ds § your digestion, enriches
r ?: kw 9 9 your blood, brings re
t’VffyJl £ freshing sleep, aiai builds
up, strengthens, and re
pairs every part of your system.
In every one of the ••female complaints” and
weaknesses that make women old and miser
able, the “Prescription” will oertainly cure.
It's the only guaranteed remedy. If it
doesn’t benefit or cure, in the case of every
weak or suffering woman, she’ll have her
money back.
Yen pay only for the good you get.
There’s the very best evidence that Dr.
Rage’s Catarrh Remedy will cure your Ca
tarrh. It’s this promise, made by the makers
of the medicine: “If your Catarrh can't
be cured, no matter what your case is, we’U
pay you $500.”
Slew Tnem Both.
Eminence, Ky., Oct., 23. —This
afternoon Jamea Williams encoun
tered hie colored mistress and
Frank Booker, a white man, in a
woods adjoining Lown. Williams
shot Booker in the breast, the ball
passing through his breast bone.
He then shot the woman. Mattie
Sberlay, the ball entering her loft
side. Both are believed to be fatal
ly wounded. Williams was arrested
Mayibe Lynched.
Osawatomie, Kan., October 23.
—Charles Carr, alias Brummel,
a tough character, brutallyassault
ed Rosa Chandler, 14 yrars old,
this afternoon. A pursuing party
captured the man and lodged him
in jail. A mob is organizing and a
lynching is probable.
HeDidn’tget Away.
Russellville, Ky., October 28.
James Barker, a noted criminal,
was dangerously shot at Pembroke
while trying to escape from the
officers
The American Board reports
nceipts for September as follows:
Regular donations, f 1,835; lega
cies, $11,772, making a total of
$24,302. Last September the
receipts were: Regular donations,
$19,7; special donatiors $2,962;
legacies, $5 535; total, $28,203.
There is thus a general falling off
of $3,901.
We are all by nature inclined to
distrust God in regard to our
material interests, and in propor
tion as we trust God too little we
a.e almost certain to trust <ur
selves or some uue else too much.
We accept the world’s theories as
to the necessity of looking out for
‘Number One,” and endeavor to
do so to the best of our ability, but
often end by overreaching our
selvee in our efforts to be very wise
and smart. —New York Witness.
Rome Mutual Loan Assoc®
HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA |
325, Broad Street.
L
A Natiomal Building and Loan Com}
Purely Mutual, safe Investment e I |
Good Profit Made by small I I
Monthly Payments,
OFFICER .
J. A. OLOyER. President. J. D. MOOR®, Sec’ty 4 f,
CHAS. 1. GRAVES,(Vice President. .1. Ji. RHe DIS. Mgr’l
HALBTED S.VflT[{, General Council.
IB94FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
NO. 302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEOR'
1 .
We are now prepared to SI
A Select Stock of New and S I
lish Millinery, I
Ladies, Misses and childre j
Hats and Bonnets, Baby Ca I
Hair Ornaments, Side and Ti j
Combs, Ice Wool. Silk floss a|
Zephyrs. Will sell at lowest Ce|
prices, Call and See us, |
Respectfully
A. O. GRRRARD. .
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85S J-» >®£ I
t,j..J.-i’,E,.’\, >CSpfi '
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bison - Avenir
HOTEL
Madison Avent e and 58th,Street,
NEW YORK-
$□ per day and up. American Plai
FIREPROOF AND FIRST-CLASS ’N EVEF
PARTICULAR.
%
- <>» ~ „. -
Two Blocks from the Third ami Sixth Avenue Elevat
Rad roads
The Madison and Fourth A venue and Belt Line Cars'pt
the Door,
4»*
H M. CLARK proprieto]
Passenger Elevator runs all nighL
BRICKKILNS
LIME KILNS
HAIR AND SAND
We can furnish fresh Lime in large quanith
burned from our own Kilns on notice.
Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on han
Greorge AV, Trammel
[ Fourth Ward Brick Yards,