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Country produce A Specialty. Fres h Butter on hand all the time. . . New goods arriving daily. We keep the best market affords. oomb and see us, L. A. Dempsey, 409 Broad Stree W. L. Douglas S 3 sHOE"’o»au<!"Za *5. CORDOVAN, fRfNCHA ENAMELLED CALE Jp POLICE, 3 Solfx ram w »2.VJ } 3E NO FOR CATALOGUE L’ DOUGLAS , BROCKTON. MASS. w - *- _ . uu we »"e the Kwrett manufacturer* Os shoe* in the world, and guarantee stamping the name and price on m S protect* yon against high the Wt 0 ” I '. m |,j ( jtenian's profit*. Our shoe* *y/.-«.y Atting and LUrfill**- We HaVe tht:!n *° d e ’V 7 ’ g »?2werpr?ce» for‘tide value given than whfr ?. r?7ke P Take no substitute. If JW d?iler canw '» Cantrell & Owens, Di. M. A. THEDFORD’S livek 1.-' / - 5 V / js, \.~'VrH£SS QYSJKf’SIAI B 0/T Wu%. fflUol/SIK£S\ )JAUNDtOE SffURHESS OF OSS Os Stomach Appcnrs UeNEGE»'uiNK WithoutThl Likeness ..no Sitawi-.K orM.A.TNEDFORD on FrontDf Each Wrapper. M.A.Th£dfqro Med.(§- BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FORCA TARRH THATCONTAIN MERCURY as mercury will suiejy destroy th sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when en ering it through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, 0., contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & free I® 1 Sold hy Druggists, price 75c perbott’e] $25 for mercantile COURSE IN BOOK-KEEPING Including Hooks Call at office for J G HJRMISQNt, ; rving W. Larimore, physical di rector of V. M. C A.. ‘Des Moines ’owa, says beK eon cwecientiouely lecotnmend Chamberlain s Pain Balm to athletics, gymnasts, bicyclists, fo>t all players and the profession in Seneral foi bruises,., pprtdns mid dy* ocauons; hiso. for, aorepesß and stiff Dess of the iniMicles. when applied efore the pans become swollen it W1 effect a cure in onehalf the time usually required. For sale bv Lowry Bros Dn.gnu t s tWhat Nerve Berrien have done for others will de 7 f° r you 7 ®FJ VICOR \ sJ Me L _ wthday. ”J.f w Easily, Quick.’/ a Pa '' mar,ar > t ly Rested 30TH DAY ‘ l,r ' r-nr" ,! of e*H* n-MiUin *n?”‘ r,v,, ek J ‘ at,>r e »c«s»es; the resin -L Titatl.u, i’,??‘" ertltt, *lni|>rovenient. Ae.wp Nprvoß .' :pon hl ‘v!ng me Kellv »V Boek l V ® Berne« no oilier. Con en Hrle.. n>, , M’ i ‘ >nt to enrry If re* box <tx boxes. on till .•* Dot kpm u.. to f*lirF ui■ < air upon r«c«|Dt r ls*’ t,t w * * l,l then lot fr.” P \,?. p r,c9 », !a P |a,n " r»p *«*< IN ~'Klii«\ , 2 r '2l*4m«ll order* I- .»!< *L C«*.. ttaeiw.au ■ For Sale by J. T Uroucn & Co. THE HUSTLER OF ROME,TUESDAY OCTOBER, 23 1894 I *• - • -■ •" HAM AND EGGS Mr. R.P. Purdy, a traveling man from Albany’ is in the city on bus iness. Mr. Purdy is a most inter esting talker on all subjects, he has been in almost all parts of the world. Last night he had a number of attentive listeners in Trevitt & Johnsons, He was in the service of the navy during the last war and carries a bad wound in his leg which he received from a flying splinter at Mobile, “Speaking of cigars,” said Mr. Purdy, as he puffed eompla-ently at a fragrant weed, “I have smoked ‘2-fers’ and I have smoked those that cost $1 each. In Havana there are factories that make cigars for the crowned heads of Europe. The highest priced goods of that kind mad", sell for SI,OOO per thousand. It may be that I do not know the difference between cigars, but I’ll pledge you my word that had I bee j teld that I was smoking a dollar cigar, I wouldn’t have known it from a ten-center,” The conversation drifted around to a discussion of the physical do volcpiueut of different races, and Mr, Prudy said: “I have seen many magnificently formed In dians, but taking it as a whole no race on earth can compare with the powerful and statuesque pro portions of the Zulus of the south east part of Africa. They are posi tively awe inspiring in the syme try and perfection of their devel opement. And fighters! my, my, they are afraid of nothing on earth- With their sheildsof tough ened hides and the dead 1 / as’igai they are the dreaded of all tifttiVt tribes. The Zulus haVfl a peculiar method of fighgting the English troops Os course the>t aliuOß* nude bodies is an easy target for bullets, and the bayonet. But they will charge the English soldiers, and the storm of lead, and brist ling bayonets will repulse them, and leave the ground covered with the dead and dying. Do they quit? well not much. With that fearful war cry of the Zulu, they seize the the dead bodies of their comrades and using it as a shield rush full on the line of the English steel The uplifted and lifeless corpse is thrust down on the bayonets and then thb savage warri >rs impail tle Queens soldiers with the as. segai. That’s why the modern soldier dreads the Zulu so. Take the French for the wild abandon and dash of his fighting the German for his military discip line,the Russian for his sti ialii • difference and bull dog 'method of blazing on until the last man is down. Now take all of those qual ities and combine them, and have the true American soldier. “Why there isn’t a cation on that will compare with them for sol diers ” “Were I to go to select material fdr'soldiers, I would get young men between the ages of 18 and 24. I would select those of medium iiighth and averaging abeut 135 pounds in weight. And I would want educated men above all. Give mo a company like that sir, and I’ll whip a like number of any sol diers on earth. My reasons for the selection? Well you take Ja youth from 18 to 24, and he is just cross ing the threshold of manhood, and all of his best qualities are devel oped. Again take them at that age and they are the most egotistical objects on earth. They do not be iieve there is any body liv mg who can excell them leaping wrestling boxing, running or shooting. Don t fOU see that it would be impossi detoboktbem, that they would | die before they would suffer any uch disgrace?” ■ And” continued the speaker, -I an. tirei.la-taudallihe time an and for Americans, i Xetbatue have .he g-d --e .untry and «>■» people on “.“V.Ldtbat no nation could beat us. Mr. Alonzo Green, of Tallap o sa,is here. LIONESS AT LARGE. Thrilling Chase and Final Capture of a Wild Beast. Raleigh, N. C., October 22.—A special train of 15 cars left Rich mond last night for this city load ed with cages containing Womb well’s English menagerie of wild animals. At Gaston, N. C., a piece of lumber on a freight ear struck a cage and so damaged it that a lion and lioness were able to get out. The nienegerie empl lyees were all a Jeep s. v one, and the latter heard the terrible roaring of the lions and then saw the lioness half way out of the cage. The alarm was given and the train stopped. It was then just after daylight. As soon as the train stopped the lioness sprang off. The lion re turned to the cage. The lioness roarirg and growling, dashed into a farm among a herd of sheep. The menagerie people and train hands, armed with revolvers and pitch forks, persued. They came up with the enraged lioness just as she had killed and begun to eat a sheep. Persons wh o lived near were frightened half to death. Four noted lion tamers, in cluding Frank Bostock, Francis Ferrari and Lorenzo dashed at the lioness, firing revolvers and using pitchforks, She retreated, holding the she ep. Several times she charged the men, but they stood their ground. Finally she was lassoed. Then came a terrible struggle. The lion ess was pulled up uear a stump and fastened to it. Then a bear tamer came up and muzzled her with a bear muzz'e. In the struggle two men were hurt, but not Seriously It requir ed an bout* and H half to make the capture. The menagerie arrived here this morning. The lioness shows the marks ot the pitchforks and the ropes, and was very sullen. The menagerie people say this is the second case of trouble with lions they have had since their arrival in America last March. CHILDLIKE AND BLAND. But This Oriental Merchant Under stands Draw Poker. New York, October 23. —Fumi- rari Siras, a wealthy Tokyo mer chant, is in town, looking up the prospects for floating Japanese Government bonds in New York, Several Wall-street financiers have assured Mr. Siras that if Japan wants money she can have no trouble in obtaining it here. Japan hasn’t officially empower ed Mr. Siras to float her bonds, but in view of the exigencies which might occur it was thought advisa. ble to send a representative here to learn the chances of obtaining money. Mr. Siras is about 40 years old, speaks English, French and Ger man fluently, and is a good deal of a diplomat. He wears his native d e«s, including a turban. That he s not unacquainted with Yankee land, is shown by the fact that last night at the Fifth Avenue Ho tel he won something like $630 from some gentlemen at the game of draw poker. PALACE MARKET Os the upper end of town. Chas Weis has opened up a meat mar at 4 Cothran St. where he will be glad ♦ o seehis many friends This is the place to get all kinds of steak roast chops and c I would be pleased to have you give me acall. Everybody who is somebody preaches the doctrin: “Patron.ze home industry.” Lov ers of a good cigar can -fford to nrac’ice what they preach for Wart er’s Rome made cigars are the best on the mar ket. •THE BIGGEST® thing ROME taite, Carpels, Mailings &. We carry the largest stock in the state. We buy cheaper than any house in the state We sell cheaper than any other house in the state. We do business on business principles. Our customers arealways pleased with their purchases. We have The Best Goods I LOWEST PRICES. We are always picking up big bargains for our customers. Once a customer always a cus tomer. Solid Oak Suits $15.00 t0_525.00 , Call and see our #20.00, PARLOR SUITS. Wear just overflowing with bright new Furniture It is a pleasure to show you these goods. Call and see us. Undertaking Coffins. Caskets, £c Having purchased the complete Undertaking bus iness of W. A. Rhudy.weare prepared to give this branch of our business the best of at tention, We have made many improve ments &c, which enable us to better serve the public than ever been done in Rome before ’ MlllU»*gnl 1. Third'Avenue