The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 08, 1894, Image 4

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J#€K KING, President T. J. RIMPSON, Acting cashier W- P. SIMPSON, Vice president Merchants National Bank OF ROME GA- NTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. AU Accommodations Consistent with Safe Banking Ex fcende 1 our Customers Every one in the city of Rome knows that the Prescription business is a very delicate one and TREVITT&JOHNSON 206 BROAD STREET, Are prepared to fill your Prescriptions caiefully with competent help and pure drugs. They also have a beautiful line of Perfumes & Toilet Articles. TREVITT& JOHNSON The Leading Prescription Druggists of thecity Paul Reese has charge of the Prescription Department. ** * o * Mrs. J F. Wardlaw, millinery, Nw stock, and a complete lino of all the very latest Nove ties. New goods arriving weekly. No. 208 Broadway, Rome Ga. OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. LUMBER, All kinds of Rough Lumber sawed to or der on short X otice, Call on or Address, JOHN C- KOSTER Foster’s Mills Gra. £ C. ATKINS & CO, CHATTANOOGA TENN, MANUFACTURERS OF CIRCULAR, BAJND, GANG, CROSS CUT AND RAND SAWS, ETC. WHOLESALE ■wSnnery, 'Mfll Supplies andaw B‘) airix g a Specialty A BRAN NEW ENTERPRISE7” Any up to date Enterprise should be encour aged. Great care will be taken to please my customers. CaEI at the Annex Bathing and Tonsorial IPiisrlcrs, if you Want to treated right. 3 1 2 Broad Street. attent on given to Ladies and Children HARRY CHAPMAN, White Barber. - AND RESTAURANT. L Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad Street. M B READ aid CAKES BEE EVERY DAY 'Beßtaurant supplied with the best the market aficrds. r Special attention to wedding orders and ornamental cakes FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY. Polite waiter*, Satisfaction gu iranteed. give me a call Leather and Shoe Findings, Hand made Shoes built a speciality, at Temple Store. THE HUSTLER OF ROME,THURSDAY NOVEMBERS 1894, CONVICTS FIGHT. A Bloody Mutiny Narrowly Averted in the Ohio Pen. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7.—Tak ing advantage of the temporary absence of the chief officials, who were at their h tines voting, the prisoners in Hayden’s Foundry at the penitentiary celebrated elec tion day with a race war. Two colored Hamilton county convicts, .John Caldwell, serving 20years for criminal assault and George Johnson, five years for rob bery, engaged in a fight. Foreman John Bruck interferred. Both prisoners turned upon him and were beating him terribly when Robert Hall, a Jackson coun ty burglar, came to the rescue of the foreman. Hall knocked Cald we 1 down with a hammer. The foreman and Hall are both white men, and the others beii g colored were quickly reinforced by all the colored convicts in the shop. The white prisoners took a hand in the affair at this point and a bloody fight ensued. “Bill” Berner, the celebrated Cincinnati murderer,and Patroleman O’Brien were called to the scene and suc ceeded in quelling the disturbance by hu’tling the leaders of the com bat into cells. A HELPING HAND, It was Given Where it was Needed and Appreciated. A young woman endowed with all the advantages of beauty, wealth and position, had occasion to visit the upper stories of a large mercantile establishment in this city. Whi e waiting for the eleva tor to take her to the ground floor again, she noticed a young girl try ing to lift a large box of merchan dise to a shelf above her head. The girl was slight and feeble, looking, and the heart of the other woman was stirred with indigna tion as she observed several unem ployed men lounging near who did not offer to lend a helping hand. She herself started forward and said impulsively: “I am taller and stronger than you; let me lift tl at v ox.” “Oh, madam, you are very kind.” said the girl, dropping her arms wearily at her side, while the visitor lifted the box with ease and swung it on the shelf. You must belong to a ladies'gym uasium,” continued the girl ad miringly, “or you 3ouid not have lifted that box alone.” “I belong to the Young Womens Christian Association,” was the answer of her new frfend, ‘‘and I did not lift that box alone. Love for my sisters, whoever or where ever they may be,inspired me with a strength that enables rue to he’p bear heavy burdens. The Great Helper helped me ” Tae lady went away, and the next ui truing received a brief note written in a girlish hand, which simply stated the tact that the writer intended to fiud help from the same source and thanking her for her interest in an unknow and friendless girl. And the President of the Young Woman’s Christian Association has no dearer memento among her correspondence than this little thankful fetter. —Detroit Free Press, Hova Defies France. Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, November 8. —A dispatch from Tamtava, Madagascar, dated No vember 3, says that the Hova Gov ernment has refused to grant the demands of the Government of France. M. Lemyre de Viliers, and all the French residents of Anten aharivo have arrived at Tamtava from the capital of Madagascar The French warship Hugonis is steaming around the coast of Mad agascar in order to pick up French refugees. All the British residents of Antenaharivo will return there I as soon as the Hova Government has promised them full protection. 518754.34.! Represent' Our Orginal Purchases FORTHE FALL SEASON SHOE TRADE OUR DUPLICATE ORDERS AMOUNTTO AORETIiAN $5,000,00 ! And the iShoe Trade Season just Opened. W e can _A_ccount forthis very flat tering TRADE in. no other way than for the reason that the people are out for thebest values possible fo< the least outlav of CASH I WEARELEADERS IN LOW PRICES -4. Who DARE MAY FOIIOW-I- Our Specialties includes the Entire line.W] name only a few, Jg Our Ladies Grain Button at 75c equals HighM $ 1 ,00. pyi “Dongola ” Pat Tip, Opera 1 oe, All Solidf| Mforsl ,25. Same shoe in common sense is nctWl Riequaled in this market at $ 1,50 m Our Ladies Fancy Dongola, $2,50 Shoe 1,50 is creating Panic and Consternation at&R Ka“High Price’s” headquarters. PH Dont neglect out $3,50 and s4OOLadies Ex-GH Istra Fine Dongola Kids at $2,1 Oto $2,60. Bk| pj Our mens line represents everything from a3H Ks Machine Pegged to a hand sewed-at 60c toby U 55,00. Fl A full linechildrens, 40c to $2,00. Always S> v -g|| EMing you big Valuable and receivingonly smallF? p? Our Dress Goods Dept is full of choice Patterns latest gooes and lowest prices, Dont forget that we carry an immense stocks first Class Clothing, Childrens Boys and Mens su| ts and Over Coats. A large Invoice of the latter bought 25c per cent under regular price. See them-at IIICOKWO 19 <X‘2l Broad St. Rome Gra.