The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, December 03, 1894, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FRESH GROCERIES ♦ §c- We have them in endless profusion variety, If you want the very best that the markets afford, send me your orders. Bour larder stocked with my provisions guarantees a long and happy life— <OL. A: DEMPSEY.O R. V. Mitchels old -tand ++ + + + + BROAD STREET SHINGLES, We make them and sell them at bottom prices, HUME & PERKINS —ML ■ .IJJIWIII—■ITI TODDS. Is The Place to get GROCERIES Os all kinds. lb I /k ' I"""') WFAIM¥INTML[iNERYiB94 NO. 302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA, We are now prepared to Show A Select Stock of New and Sty lish Millinery, Ladies, Misses and childrens. Hats and Bonnets, Baby Caps, Hair Ornaments, Side and Tuck Combs, Ice Wool, Silk floss and Zephyrs. Will sell at lowest Cash prices, Call and See us, Respectfully A. O. GARRARD. P B 0 0 PIMPLES, BLOTCHES £ CSB 111 m l_S MO OLD SORES £ ’ PRICKLY ASH, POKE HOOT CATftRRH, WftLARH, r ’ AND POTASSIC.,I K|(>Nn TROUBLES 7 ‘ WaRBB an’-! DTSPtfSiA £ /' FUST'S ArvenarelyremoTctfbyP.P.P. £ (, Adc:, VBIUUb Ld J _ Pr ,. kly A , h and Fot aS - * „ Blnn , the greatest blood punier on in Blood Po rrh ( wn — ru -uw.l bIPPV~N BttOS. . u -VtlDUflD. ( * ■ • Ga. : Dear Sirs—l bought a bottle oi ' . c Rneumansm c months' treaxm ?nt at the Hot Springs. z Send tbre. bottles C. O D. a S. and Scrofula ‘ZSEaa. . P. P P. purifies the bl >ul. builds up Capt. J. D. ? ?Unrs!on (T ‘fAnjrt „*> «« *»- “T* > diseases, giving the pat ieni l.ealt!. uh; p p for'errotionl o? die skin I ( ’ happiness where sickness, gloomy °‘i - p b I r Pv ’~ih.nnnn. C' R ’ c ‘ i “« tg and '*”ttude first prevailed. d.s'ugroeabl o erupUon on X For primary, secondary and tertiary s?sfuvM*'| f H’ ‘ ’p°w "mid V~ \ .vphilfc, for blood poisoning, mere/- c -M. * V W. rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and a ‘l« 1 , joiH=itO,’ Zd V In afi blood and skin diseases, like (S.gnedhjJ J. L. JOll_£T< ... «./ blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, 3 “* tetter, scald head, bolls, cr si pc las, Shin Tunrcr C.rcd. z ; ecsema-we may say, without fear of cancer z, \ contradiction, t hat P. P. I*, is the host blood purifier in the world, a id makes positive, speedy and permanent cures T~t., .’ tv .’7 I*. p '3. I lb, in all cases. M ssrs. Lippman D.jq.l . ba> „.iah, eMMWMMWMMWMWMMWMM Gft. I GV n I L'V>t.'n,| J’OV" P. z) whce'ivuf'rrrt mfcnnM! P. F.foradk. ..soollLo. 1 i, usually ' and whose blood ia in a; » c - 8^* n ' VP / ir V X'' tion. due to menstrual irregularities, ‘ *.!*'».O' X are peculiarly benefit od by ♦’ - nnri flea the blood . I leinovv . all ir- \ derrui tonic and bioosi c‘ > r aUon from tao *. k J lO “•'® ertiesof P. P. P.-Prickly /K.d M ‘ - pre T v S n ?. J 1 1? ’ ’P r I‘ a,l . in ? A ? Root and Pot.i , , Bo s‘ 3 >v ... and feel couUdeiH i taa icr; arse v Rppikqptt” M. h IS qo will cfTeccacnre. J ’-cvcd f •* > -®c?nsDe.ki»the’h )g b\-Vio-rm»of Soublek Yoi?strn-v 1 \ our medicine from ir • ;1 roubles, yonrs trn y, knowledge. I wasaff- v - ... ■ .'. ’ . <• disease, pleurisy and rhcuu.ut. -u lor A av ■F 35 years, was treated by the very best z*S > M . 11: lj« m Blood Disuses mfm F X^tuFo” 1 your good I can recommend your medicine to all w autierera of th« above disiascs. PROPRIETORS, MRS. M. M. Yr.'.RY. L/ Springfield, Green Coua'y, Mo. IZppmsm’. 141ucu.,Sl. X FOR SAL r ~ r w, E, THE LITTI R BY BARBER PARLOR If you want w rk n m ’ call at my place Frank. 3 ..51 > , the ol J reliable THE HUSTLER OF ROME MONDAY DECEMBER,3 1894. MEAP'.Y A PANiO. ' Actor* Rehrnreing a l'l:»y Cause Excite ment In it < hi* ag«> Hotel. There came near being a panic in the reading room of the Great Northern the other day. Archie Boyd, the actor who tued tc> play Den Thompson’s part in “The Old Hom ‘ • ' and who starred last season in s play of his own called “The Co ~ Squire,” was here some weeks ag<> >c consult Con T. Mur phy, the playwright, as to alterations in this play. He wanted a new second act, and after talking matters over with Murphy he left the latter hard at work on his manuscript at his Lake Bluff home. One day last week he wired Murphy that he would meet him at the Great Northern at a certain time and read over the altered play with him. The author was on hand at the appointed time, and bo was the star. Together they repaired to the reading room and Bet about their task Mr. Murphy read quietly until his enthusiasm overcame him. Then he threw caution to the winds and exclaimed: “My God, yon have stolen my child!” A guest from Oregon, Ills., looked up from a letter he was writing to the folks, and then he fdged uneasily to ward the end of the tabiw. “ 'Tis false, ” roared Boyd. 'T ftm no kidnaper. u "You lie!” exclaimed Murphy iu loud tones, throwing the manuscript aside, and the man from Oregon started for the door, while a commercial man from Toledo leaned back in his chair to see it out. The author and star had shifted to a quiet love scene, when Landlord Eden came in at the 1 equest of the Oregon man to see what the trouble was. When he told the latte, what was up, he apol ogized profusely and wanted to buy pop for the party. When Boyd plays in Oregon, the stranger will be in the au dience.—Chicago Times. WONDERFUL NERVE. A Man Who Looked on Calmly While the Surgeons Cut Oft’ His Foot. Thomas E. Byrnes, a molder, had a portion of his right foot crushed by be ing run over by a Lake Roland car yes terday morning, which necessitated the amputation of about one-half of the foot. During the amputation Byrnes gave one of the most stolid exhibitions of nerve and impassiventss to pain ever witness ed. Drs. R. F. Blake and Geer made preparations to put their patient under the influence of chloroform for this pur pose, but when Byrnes was informed oi what they were about to do he amazed them by telling them to go ahead with the cutting, but that be didn't want a narcotic. The physicians feared he .wouldn’t stand it, robust as he is, and plainly told him so, but Byrnes was firm ; nd said he would get through it all right. Then the surgeons proceeded as. gen tly as possible. The pain must have been terrible. Just imagine taking 4 knife and sinking it down into the flesh, Rever ing bones and joints! “It's enough to make one shudder, ” said a bystander, a surgeon, too, accustomed to the horrors of a surgical hospital. But Byrnes never even winced. He sat in the chair with folded arms, braced himself against the back of the scat and watched the move ments of the kuife. There was no moan, no rolling of the eyes, no twitching— absolutely no indication of the terrible pain except the pallor of his face. The operation over, Byrnes thanked the sur geons, who seemed to toe far more con cerned. and anxious that the job come to an end than the heroic patient.—Bal timore American. DUCKED IN SACKS. But the Sultan’s Affection Made the Opera tion a Mild One. Odd stories are coming from Constan tinople in connection with the recent earthquakes. One has be< n told of Gjus suf Block, physician to the sultan. The earthquake damaged the part of the palace in which he lives, and suddenly two favorite wives of the sultan were precipitated through the ceiling into the doctor’s room. All three fled from the building before it collapsed and found the sultan himself in the court yard. The stern practice of Islam left the sultan no choice but to tie up his two wives in sacks and plunge them into the Bosporus, they having been gazed upon by a profane giaour Fortunately the sultan cherished affection for both of them, and having consulted the grand mufti he saw his way to have them pun ished symbolically. They were put into sacks which were properly sewed up and duly taken to sequestered spots on the banks of the Bosporus, and in the presence of a number of praying imams gently (Lipped into the soft, blue waters, after which the women were deemed to be purified. They were then removed to a new home and restored to their con jugal rights.—London Truth. A Strike Mail Route. Talk about red tape! The recent strike was productive of some remarkable spec- I imens. Mail matter from this place to Ros edale has. to go .;a Jewetta, and it cannot be sent in any other way. As the trains to the north were blocked, while there were one or two south bound. Postmaster Miller, acting under instructions, sent mail matter for Rose dale to Los Angeles, where it was trans fern d to San Pedro, took the steame, ' to San Francisco and finally was taken I to Jewetta by train and thence ro its destination, just eight miles from where it started.—Bakersfield California. I’ope Leo*» Mistake. The pope is said to have made an awk ward and amusing mistake when Mr. J. G. S. Cox, editor of The Tablet, Lon don, was presented to him. Catching of the words of introduction only the announcement that his visitor was the editor of a celebrated English paper, the pope, with a radiant smile, said, “Il Punch." The pope is pardonable if he doesn't read all the religious papers l.’nt to the Vatican. —Boston Transcript. {11754,34.1 Represent Ooi Oiginal Purchases FOR THE FALL SEASON SHOE RADE OUR DUPLICATE ORDERSAMOUNTTO AORETHAN $5,ooooo,! the Shoe Tracle Sea son. just Opened. e can A_ccount for*this very flat terins; l ltA l)!< in no other way than for the reason that the people are out for the best values possible so» the least outlavof CAHII I WE ARE LEADERS 1N LO W PRICES -(.SIllBJfl :til FOIIOw-s- ■■ l->. <i i X.’ L - Our Specialties includes the Entire line.ln only a few, W Our Ladies Grain Button at 75c equals HighpF EtfjlPrice’s” $i ,00. jj “Dongola ” Pat Tip, Opera Toe, All SolidtY EJforsl,2s. Same shoe in common sense is nctjrf in this market at $ 1,50 W. Our Ladies Fancy Dongola, $2,50 Shoe forgW KS$l,5O is creating Panic and Consternation atfiß M“High Price’s” headquarters. kJ By Dont neglect out $3,50 ana s4ooLadies Ex-&n Fine Dongola Kids at $2,1 O to $2,60. w Our mens lino represents everything from am Pegged to a hand sewed-at 60c tosu Hss.oo, . A full line childrens, 40c to $2,00. Always giv-l|| tming you big Valuable and receivingonly smallry ■rf Our Dress Goods Dept is full of choice Patterns latest goods and lowest prices, Dont forget that we carry an immense stocks first Class Clothing, Childrens Boys and Mens and Over Coats. A large Invoiceof the latter bought 25c per cent under regular price. See them-at i.ILCOKEBStt - 19 13road St. Home Grad