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iDowzisr-
DOWN-
JDO'W’TT-
Do you want a Cook. Stove for
less than was Ever offered you
before!
Look at these p ices and call and see th
Stoves. Ours ock is too large for low pric
Cotton and the scarcity of money. We will of
fer a few days the following Stoves at Pri
ces you < c r t affor dto let pass.
Full Size No, 7, Coal or Wool Cook Stove. <8 2,12,09
720 “ “ 11 00- 15.00
7. “ “ 9.25- 12 50
J. “ •• 10.25- 15.00
8. “ “ 11.00- 16.00
8. “ “ 16.00- 22.00
S-'lerervoir “ 26.00 50
7.18 “ “ 8 00- 10 00
70_ “ “ 7.00- 9.00
7. “ “ 5.50- 7.59
Every one of the Stoves are of the best make
rnd fully guaranteed. Nothing Cheap about
them.
See our $4.50 No- 7 Cook Stove, the hand
comest and best Stove on the market.
If you wanta bargain now is the time to buy
yourse f rich.
Come and see for yourselves. We have too
many stoves and they must be sold.
->§+Carver & Harpers old Stand*§«-
-WW. H. STEELE, M-
241 & 243 Broad Street.
SELL RICHARDS. WINK LANSDEL
Richards &
Lansdell.
Dealers In
JRNITCiKE
COFFINS
AND
QASKETS
W. A. RHUDY’S, Old Stand.
337 Broad Street, Rome. Ga.
. COMETOSEEUS.
k-' i t * :■ «
r ( j ■ £ i/s 4 JL* jjj, £ g |Jf Jt
THE HUSTLER OF ROME SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11 1894,
A GLORIOO DAY
Editor Wesleyan: Sunday, Octo
j her to r-spects
ait ideal Sabbath. to -
ic freshness in the morning air
with its invigoratii g and cheering
influence. A halo of beau'y encir
cling the lace of nature, which
wore just a shade of sadness in
•1 >k< nos farewell to summer. Here
and there a dash of scarlet and
gold fringed the leaves that flashed
and glowed in the autumn sunshine
like gay banners against their
background of dark green foliage.
The placid flow of the rivers sj aim
ed by the picturesque iron bridges,
over w hich crowds were crossing to
their respective places of worship,
some young and blithe and joyous;
others “care encumbered men, each
bearing his burden of sorrow’,” a 1
passing singly or in groups on, in
answer to the pealing bells which
rang out over the city their cal’s
to worship.
The soft blue sky unflecked, by
any cloud, arched lovingly ,OV‘ r
the scene, seeming a veritable dome
of heaven wherein angel voices
whispered: “God is love.”
“Then all the jarring notes of life
See»< d blen>l ng in a psalm,
And all the ang’es of its strife
Slow r .uudiiig Into cala."
Romes’s two rivers we e crossed
before reaching my destination,
the Second Methodist church,
where a little company of deveut
worshipers for many years have
gathered under the ministration
I of some of the most earnest, ab’e
and faithful preachers in the North
Georgia Conference.
“How firm a foundation, je saints of the
Lord,
Is laid ior jour faith in his excellent
word.”
The music and words of this
dear old hymn came out to meet
me as I approached the church It
thrilled and comforted and wel
c lined me, and made the very
ground on which I walked seem
firmer beneath my feet. It stirred
t ie deepest and best emotions of
my heart, awakening sacred and
isnder memories of voices long si
ent, recalling hallowed associa
tions of the beautiful past and
kindling stronger aspirations to
ward our eternal home and devine
Father.
We have had a surfeit of popu
lar sacred (?) songs, and more
than enough “church operas ”
Give us back the old inspired
hymns, the battle songs of heroes
“who fought to win the prize and
sailed through bloody seas.” We
need them to lay as they needed
them ia those perilous times.
There are battles io be fought,
there are foes to meet now, as then,
and we need the very panoply of
heaven for this warfare.
Th hymn mentioned was sn
appropriate introduction to the
sermon which followed. Rev. Geor
ge W. Duval was nt his beet, and
from the tex f , “Muster, enrest thou
not that we perish?” preached a
Sermon of iaie power
For three years this faithful
man of God has been a beacon light
in this city. As he reviews the past,
he can say with Paul, “I have not
shunned to declair the whole coun
sel of G d.”
Mr. Duval has, in addition to
his pastoral and pulpit labors and
tent meetings, done valuable ser
vice for the temperance cause. His
labors for this cause may, to some,
have seeniod not to accomplish
desired results, but in the final is
sue his work will appear at its real
Babies
and rapidly growing children
derive more benefit from Scott's
Emulsion,than all the rest of the
food they eat. Its nourishing
powers are felt almost immedi
ately. Babies and children thrive
on Scott’s Emulsion when no
other form of food is assimilated.
Scott’s i
Emulsion
stimulates the appetite, enriches
the blood.overcomes wasting and
gives strength to all who take it. i
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, Weak Lungs, Emaciation, Con
sumption, Blood Diseases and all Forms
of Wasting, Send for pamphlet. Free.
Seetttßewne. M.Y. AH Drsgjists. Kc.aMSI,
* , L.,,, .. ..... 1. , l . Ji I jini.
| WeHaveThem J
| X JUST IN. 1
■| TEA. SETS. 1
| DINNERSETS, T
B. LAMPS. a
If NEV STYLES. NEV PRICES. 1
► *HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS* Sp
| The Novelty Store X“. f
IP J
Ito
I
, X. ■ A
value. In the strong words of Car
lyle, “His work lives, very truly
lives. A heroic Wallace quartered
on the scaffold cannot hinder that
his Scotland one day will become
a part of England; but he does
hinder that it become on tyran
nous and unfair terms a part of it.
Scotland is not Ireland; no, be
cause brave men rose there and
said: ‘Behold, ye must not tread
us down like slaves, and ye shall
not and cannot I ’ ”
Every protest against wrong is
worth whi’ - I am glad that in our
way there are brave, true men to
stand by the right and protest
against the wrong, From the pulpits,
from the religious and secular press
come voices of fearless end intelli
gent “advocates” of truth who dare
t o denounce all forms rs impurity and
evil.
Whereever Mr. Duval goes, the
prayer of the people for whom be
has labored so long , will fol’ow him,
and tl e good wishes in this city are
added te those of his own church, To
him and to his gentle wife, who has
so patiently and submissively, for
many yprtrf, born the cross of daily
suffering, growing sweeter and purer
as she drains the bitter dregs in life’s
goblet, tn them and to their interest
mg family are extended the sympa
thy , the gratitude and kind wishes of
tho se whose lives have been uplifted
nnd made brighter and truer by hav
ing known and appreciated them.
MRS BRUCE HARRIS
Warter’s “Hand
made” grows more pop
ul ar as the days go by
and its because of mer
it. For sale by all deal
ers. Try one.
Every mother should know that
croup cau be prevented. The first
symptom of true croup is horse-
Dess. This is followed by a peculi
ar rough cough. If Chamberlains
Cough Remedy is given freely as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or
even after the cough hag develop
ed it wih prevent the attack. 2
and 5) neat bottle for sale by
Lowry <fc Bro.
New Jewelry,
Beautiful line of new
Silver Novelties, and
Silver Goods
J. K. Williamson
BroadJStreet H ;