The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, October 31, 1894, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■" J QIN j i• * ' < • • -C » . THE i CROWD AT * < z -r z ' r b J- A FAHY’S fl - 2 £'• A, ,-V T ' ... • ■■■■'-. h ?*» ■ tl— - J ■ THIS k AVEEK- $J A I. •*> • -7 - "*■ ! reat Bargains ■* ' In Fine HU.; • i m , >n . '’ ‘ t >* **’ •« ’..i ;.*■ Dress Goods, 11 ;• ' ..- • Silks, Satins Trim wings, Novelty Silk Skirts JFlanneT Goods? And Fabrics. Hosiery gloves, Underwear Comforts, bankets, Capps, Cloaks, &c. Carpets, Rugs, Mats fallings, Shoes, and Goods, f’ants, Hats, Umbrel- s ’Trunks,, Curtains V'ndow Shades &c. ?HOS. FAHY. V 7 . ■ . Y* ■ • t t mi i. *.. n«< THE KAISER'S JEST: I »v, : —rt — i 'A » '* A hit of Impeuai Heasantry That' Upset a German Sailor. A by thf\ Emperqr is (our Berlin correnpoudt'n says)‘lelftted from : Keil. As the William r g sapping on board his yalch tm other day He'wa® met by a Bailor named Joerg, who had m his hand a mug of beer, which he was carry ing into the officer's cabin. I'he Emperor was very much amused at. the discomfiture of the poor fellow, who did not know at first what to do and who finally saluted the Emperof, holding the mug of beer cubvuisjvely against the seam of 1 he Em peror stepped up to the sailor and addressed him most amiably. “See, JeQfg, you have done very stupidly. Iwih show you how one should behave in such, a situation, Gfiupand imagine that you are the Enpartr, land I shall be the sailor Xoecg,” The poyr fefaow did not dare re njoijstrate; he had come on boaid by the Imperial gangway, and the Emperdr •William.,met him below ii» his 4«w role of'aSfeilor, with a ixJar mug AV he u- he saw Joerg, .t hi Efiiperor affected »<w. embarrkia •neiit, gut be then aet the glass tc ma lips, emptied ,put it tknvii ou the ship’s ledge and tfieii made hi#’salute. . i i( , ■„ itte JogSjg? That is the must Ke dots*-. Now go below, atjd teU them to j-iva-you another gfaseof beer and oueTor you, tp ] Ts they question you, tell them 1 said so, and that they sfipuhi poi be angrysfor chi boer i wpa fully freflh and tasteji tood Loudon Daily News;. j j I ! i jay— ’ J - • ii " 'A Story of Gen. Banks. General Banks was as perfecyji gentleman in manner as we ever knew, and his dignity and grace as a speaker were both commanding and fascinating. His. voiqe was wonderful' In New York, during the war. he happened to spend a Sunday, and went to on Broadway, wearing a huge White coat, as th-e day was somewhat, chilly. • < The “unctuous Brpwn,’’ the usher of fashionable society, long the sexton of that church, wRh a keen'eye sos dignity,"missed the mark on that occasion, and seated the General near the door in; a very unpleasant position. As the Ipiuse, gryyv $ al 'nu tlirew\vpen f F*' <> moment Brown caught sight i of the epaulets of a Major-General (‘he’hastened to'-the pew, and in his most obsequious tones, •*.‘■l can i A • betUr- the with 1 voice fh/t soundfS likely pedal, at lw ‘t|he seat that is gwcal enough for white; the blue,”. decJinbd’ change.—t hris-,, tian Adv»cate> ? > A - A’ . ;?“T“ ? • . - /” A , There is no medicine ed needed in every hlant* and so ad- , mirably adapted *to the plftrpoßer- ( for which it is intended, btrlaht’S Bain 'Balm. Hardly a week passes but some- member of lie family hser need of it. A tcoth or scald promptly feliere and the sore healed in much .’ess time thaii when medidine has to be sent for. A sprain may be prompt ly treated before inflammation sets in, which insures a cure in about unedbird of the time otherwise re quired. Cuts and bruises should re- ! 'ceive immediate treatment bes w the parts bgftdftte swc.l'ten, which pan..only be don when Paintßaiiii -te M>t at hand. A *tbroat mat be cured before it becomes skious ‘A cofn .may mov Vd by applying it twice a daft »r a I weok or two. A lame back w#y br | cured and several days of u : IJme'saved or a ■ pui n ’lu relieved withoiik p *5 mg a doctor bill. Procure a s(Tcent regret it. sale bv Lowry A- THE HUSTLER OF ROME,WEDNESDAY OCTOBER,3 I 1894. I» to SPLEN® LECTURE. ’ Mr. J. Henning-Nelms Speaks tea Coltivatefl Agnes’ last Nigh*. A largo and ciilttir'e 1 Audi p, a greeted Hoh.’ ,1. Henning "Nelms, the polisbed'U'i'txTrer amt distin guished Kentucky lawyer, last »ven':i»g in the Superior Court room of th* new court house. Those who missed his seliblarly, beautiful delineation of Joseph’s Character, have room for' regret. Mr. Nelin's lecture is orte that ap peals both to the heart and intel lects of his hearers. He portrayed in faultless Eng lish purest gems of 1 thought, couched in glowing eulogies of the childhood and mature manhood of one of the most interesting’'heroes in Biblical history. So forcefully did he tell’ of the gantle dreaming Joseph’s lift that his hearers could almost- see the tender girlish face of Jacob’S best beloved son. 11 ' '• 1 Mr. Nelms analyzed the philos ophy of Josephus life rather than the spiritual side of it.'"But of course in doing so, it became nec essary to fell how, by the putitv of his life, he enjoyed the favor v£ God and great prosperity.,, Jl •' ■ Ml. Nyfiti’s teotle- men,.iiSEwtis&<aajrViflu6nt speaker" His.audience, werfi; delighted with his i^ddresi^ ( and the" jh>me, M hejc.iq.lecture J?ig aqdtenoe. My, and Mpj. 'to ,day to t -in ,(Lexington.’ MCfist.who,.hastenap epprg<i»t ,iq in securing 4 , for Mr. Neljr-3 APPOINTS A DEMOCRAT -,. ■ ■ !), in"" ' ’ <■ * :i ” President Cleveland Names a new Postmaster at Washington. Wa shingtbn, October 31 .---J amefc P. Willett ' was appointed post master of Washington today by President Cleveland. H? is a mem ber of the well known firm of hat t rs and a life long resident of Washington. He has been .one of the leaders of the district ' raCy ' -- ■ -4- ' Weekly Excursions to California. Every F rid ay morning a <j>se way excursion leaves' Ch'attanbga via d the Quten <t ‘CrdMteWt ¥t/ttte for, Dos Angeles,'cSau pther points- in California, curry ing tourist sleeping .cajrs, ffom Chattanooga .to ( San Francisco with charg-- via N<'-w. Orleans and the Southern Phcifterailway'. ,; sengers bidding ’first;and sCconp ch>ss tickets areperpiitted to occu py space in tourists sleeping cars on payment of- a nominal rate charged for accommodations there- ' !n ' These cars are modern and com iMabtet sleepers in charge f>f coni (jjluctpr and<.porter apd ure fufnish ' ed : 'other necessary articles. ( ; Passengers e'n rbdte to Nfexicd via San t Antonio or nEI Pasoi, J Tex. jhaye. only pue change of ears by ’ this rqute, ; >(■■■♦'* ’ 1 For further information.call; -on • or addrbss : A. J; Lj tle, D. P. d()7 W.■Nin’tlrSt., 1 :t ~i ~ j. Chattanooga. THiin J. B- McGregor,! T.t P. A.,« 2<K)5, First Aye.,, , ~. ; , n Birmingham Ala. ’W. C/RiMVarsofi, 1 G. B. A., ■ » Ginbinnatl, O Mis Fam ftr Wjoi' ' sale y. - We have 1 Oh hand a ‘hurnber ot good farms' forwent or'sale. These 'farms have come' intp our handsa,t.very rsa-j sonable figures, . arid i We are in position to| offer" them at low prices and oh favorable terms. Ten ants ,a h d buy e,i s wou I d do weir to consult t us befb re trading. We can or selk To good parties? Wishing time on Farms we are. pae pared! tp offer bargains Come and see us - Hoskinson 1187. M 341 U*lU I (J If U ii> > . -I dn*-» ■■ ' ’'**>• * >»» ** . 04* .q .’"T'l’Z ' Z t , t , i i i *• ’•* ’ H i ’ ' ’ leprmts Om Diginal Purchases FORTHE FALL SEASON SHOE TRADE OUR DUPLICATE ORDERS AMOUNTTO /AORETHAN $5,000,00 T. -A_nd. the Slioe Trade Seaston-jxusdh Opened. . . K i .nidllu "We can Account for this Very f lat—- teviim’ TItiAiDEI in no other way than for the reason th at the ar<a.out f oi 4 the best x -a.h ies possih>i o fbj the leiist outlay' of C AHHI WEARELADRS 1.-’H-.8.' < ■J'U.t ;.1 ill tJH ,<■> II «.it i-'i.ut itThil !•! ’Hi .|2 ! H I' IN LOW PRICES |j -u:■ ■U. •>•» '»'» i’ :< .• • r T« •’ ‘ 1 ■ f j 3Who DARE MAY FOIIOW 4- . . , . -Of ..I i iiA Wg w. jyg. S*'-’* R 3 Our .'Specialties includes the EntFie nneJftJj '< KgWe name only a few, .... fiH Our Ladies Grain Button at 75c equdls HigfiarK's, SM “ Dongola ” Pat Tip, Opera Toe, AH Soficos2A KjforSl ,25. Same shoe in comipon/sense is notwv’s- RSequaled in this market at $ 1150,,,,' ~ ‘ j-: SuM> Our Ladies Fancy Dongola, $2,50 Shoe $1,50 is creating Panic and “High Price’s” headquarters. ; . K; 1 Dont neglect out $3,50 ana s4'ooLad tra Fine Dongpla Kids at $2,1 O to’sPj6Q Our mens, line represents everything’ J I'd’achine Pegged to a hand, sewed-at'6oc toifii.-* . |355,00. .- ; , „ •- flvx Rs A full linechildrehs, 40c to $2,00,. Always gMing you big Valuable and receiving on'.y BSProfits. - ttfA & Wai'WlTwi A JIUJ. U '* - I ' l ' J . <•' -11* ' '-T ■>■• ,s.« / ’ i 0?Hl - i ’’ • ’ > « w U• . iii • . Our Dress Goods Dept is full of choice Patter us latest goods,and lowesteprices, ;’ > ■'j Dont forget that we carry an Jmijaense stock first Class Clothing? Childrens Boys and and Over A. large Invoice of the l&ttej '256 p'br 'cent under regular price. SeJ; them-atr ;D'» >i< ■ ■- 1 ' r•' uoc 1 i - • rn ’ ' «.& W.LEOKER&ta cl St. Koine Ct a* ■- - •w