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WORSE THAN EVER. Turks Destroy Arm»™n Villages and Torture'iasir inhabitants. \thenß, December 17.—A nuin l)t, o f refugees from Armenia have arrived here. According their etate nient* persecution there is even than described. They report many outrages committed, involv ing hundreds of peasants, of which bo account has hitherto reached the news centers of Europe. On the 14th. of November Bakri Pasha, who is the Kurdish govern or of Van, devastated the district ,>f Erdjeki, which contains sixteen villages. The villages of Bohaz, Kesen and Bozare were razed to the ground and man/ excesses com m it ted. One hundred and twenty-six Ar menian peasants were taken pris onersand tortured and finally lodg ed in prison at Van, on the ground that they were insurgents. WILL SAVE HIS KEC*. ByAppearingas a Witness Against Harry Hayward. Minneapolis, December 17.—1 t is not likely that C. A Rlixt, the self-confessed murderer of Catheri na Giug, will be hanged. He will be brought before Judge Hicks, of the district court, tomorrow, where he will enter a plea of guilty. Sentence will not b* passed, how■ ever, until he has been used as a witness for the state in the case of Harry Hayward, and then it is ex pected that he will be given a life sentence, The court yesterday ap pointed .Judge J. M. Shaw. W. J. , Hahn and F. H. Carleton, three very able criminal lawyers, to de fend him, but when they at tempted to Urd a consultation with him today, Blixt refused to I have anything to do wirh them. I Harry Hayward will probably I be tom rrow. He is still I in the St. Paul jail and continues I to protest that be is innocent and | claims that when he tel’s bis story | there will be some setisational I discleßUrr 8 . I BRAINED BY A PATIENT. IS Inmate of the State Asylum J Hits a Guard. 1 Milledgeville, Ga., December 17. “Libert Nelson was brained here l»st night about dark by a patient named Allens in the inebriate "ard of the asylum. Nelson had taken him out for a walk and as tat; were returning to the asylum, passed a house which was being .feted. 9 Nelson had his Baek turned when I P a tient picked up a natchat ■? n ''him across the side and I" ‘ liis head, literally splitting B^ 11 th' l skull and exposing the t" view. Xtdson still lives ® ,iei e is little hope of his ra- TO SEPARATE THEM of fie Combatants Kill ed the Peacemaker. ‘lngham, Ala., Dec. 17. L, a i 8 Marion county, L. H difficult y occurred be lt Ben Howell and Ed Cochran hCto of ! ? fisß Rawles - The y hand had? fi? the y ° Ung wo ‘ Pevnw falling out. Lean n « p .' ,n porch of the l-l. Win w *th knives en- J l <tU ß hed R nT eß ’, brothedof the hen the and stepped be- | r ee»ivß 'i' 1 ’ !dan ts just in time r n ?plunV i ?U ‘ Wound > » knife | lll bat il;i t ' nt ° hIH heart - Each I" act. ' lai ts*‘s the other with I d M'R \TT9N notice. |r Co Un/- p r e sist ration ec tion 1 st 1 95 whYn January l Ue sdav rl C ° s eon t^n a 0 y t 1894. TJ? , re gistra- I Registra. _ DUKE CHARETTES’ j DuHglA® R 1 ' jFIGAREHf sfL y A.tvu• ac /J r wluke Sots $ 1 W,--7THE*M£!»iC;.N TOBACCO COAIU I f"? puna/.;.i, c. u.s. a. v - MADE FROM* ‘ I High Grssla 2ND j absolutely USED SMOKE ON HIM. Novel Method of Revenge That Nearly Killed a Prisoner. Riverhead, Dec. 17.—Among the prisoners in the Suffold County- Jail are William Seaman, and an Italian, the latter awaiting the ac tion of the Grand Jury on a charge of murderous assault. Seaman was ■entenced to two years in Sing Sing for burglary at last session aud will be sent there to-morrow. He is a bad character and has been the bully of ths jail since his confine merit. A shart time ago he brake erne of the bones of his hand while beating a fellow-prisoner. Ab'iu h 830 o’clock last evening Jailer Rafford, heard a noise in th«- jai 1, and soon a loud call was made for him. At the doer he was told that some one had built a fir-, in the new part of the jail. Upon entering he found Seamau, whn occupide a room on the ground floor, had stuffed straw and paper into the air shaft aud set it ou fire. In the ceil above was the Italian. The air shaf(.connected with that cell. The whole upper part of the jail was filled with stifling smoke and the Italian was unconscious in was takati out aud the doctor amt for. After con siderable trouble he was restored to eoniciosfioees. Seaman was placed in irons aud will have no chance to cut up any more capers here. He says he did it to tormecit the Italian, against whom he seems to have had an un accountable grudge. Had Jailor Rafford delayed in answering ths alarm Seaman would have had s chance to s’and trial for murder. PROVED A SWINDLER. A Young Nan who Came to Savan nah to Wed a Young Lady. Savannah, Ga., December 17. — Inquiries which came here from Newark, N. J., with regard to the disappearance from Harrison, N.- J.,{of Charles A. Schultenstein led to the discovery that he came to Savannah from that place to marry a young lady here, but, af ter being here a day or two, ho tried to get two checks cashed which were subsequently found to be worthless. John Nelson, a friend of th family of ths young lady to whom le was engaged, interfered and prevented the wedding, as he came te the conclusion that Schulten tein was nothing more than ft re fined swindler. It was reported that he left his tome after taking $3,500 in cash, jelonging to the firm of S. W • Smith & Co., of that place, of which he was a member. He was a Kominwnt member of the Daii> Memorial Church of Harrison and was superintendent of its Sunday school. His whereabouts is still unknown to his New Jersey friends It is thought he left here for Flor ida. Holloway the toy m<*e ’» with W. if Coker & Co. Don’t buy un til you see him. Our toys well bought and we seil ♦hem cheap. W . H. Coker & Co. 21 Broad St. Mixed Nuts 15cts per pound Morris & Bro- THE HUSTLER OF ROME, MONDAY DECMBER 17 1894 W Vahisbli testimony from PROF GENTRY tbe well known and popular proprietor of Prof. Gen y’sFQTTTNE AND CANINE FA S 1X X. The most r* mark ti;bln oollectio i.nd exhibition o’ Educated i.nd Performing Does .atid P > ios now ot| 'he T ad . We va ! u > Prof Geuti y’s opinion very highly, as we coi sider him verv competent authority on the sub set being the most successful'and experienced trainer in this coub cry. FOR STO3KMEN OR HOESEMEN I have had a very extensive ex perieuce in the training and care of stock especially horses and profess to know what is required to main tain them in tbriftjhealthaud good condition, particulary where they are confined and stallfed and do aot have the benefit of pasturage or good food. I have examined and havebeeu made familiar with the constituents of Mansfield’s Magic Food and I am convinced that it is a pure, safe aud reliable vegetable remedy for conditioning stock and as an evidence of the same I am bow using it among my valuable troupe ot Educated Ponies, believ ing that it will do what is claimed for it. PROF. H, B. GENTRY. O. M HIPPS & BRO . Mer chants, 10WDER SPRINGS GA., says: “After giving Magic t Food a thorough trial on our stoct , wo cun recommend it as being a , certain and most reliaole remedv p far the cure and prevention ol j diseases in stock It does ail that if - claimed for it. 1 AND SHOULD BFUSED BY ALL STOr. K RAISERS. Magic Food is sold by L. A. Lloyd & Vo aud Johnson & V\ alters, Rcme Ga. t TjY wjaw&ty BLOSSOM ; Lt as safe and harmless as a ' ttned 1. * cf® Lzsapo”? ticCj ss’.Twiris outte j ?eraD«dpai£. and curing *d‘.' diseases peuulii to ia A ies. *Orange Btoaf jxn” £3 a pas easily ue-e;* at any time; applied ngfit to the part? ISvery lady cm treat hersch with ft. Mailed to any address upon re ceipt of sl. Dr, J ul. McGill&Cc -4 panejrama Place, Chicago, 111. Sold by D, W, Curry Druggist- What Nerve Berries v-i,’/ >'■‘•<4,4 have done for others O' the y win d< M a T 4 OF laiDDAT. ’tn H W duickly T.7.V Parinanontly Restored. ®oth \ positive cure for al) WcnkiMwes. Verve ami Hi: taeir train of evl » -esnliln K iroin o.’.rlv error- ind later excesses; Ui" re-’tlt of freer work, aleic.ieaa, worry, etc. 1) •velnpx aodgt. tte and .trenrtfc totbe r- «r. nr iraua. Kiope nsmatural or »»• -»U7 emiH«lona ca .seit by youthful or ex cesiuve "I tobiwo. ojpluiu nt-n wb eii ic-ftd t<> coiwn»n»P<‘<W» a‘‘ ri ItiHLUslty. TheT tt icsboant innne'itaie Imprcvetr • i t. -S eve, . no tniili-tlon. In-’itt upon hnvl.-.g ti;o gi.-iiiftne wi - . . f’l'Sl t 2 LISmCSSy l-il.t to e. rry H: ve«t noc te' l-ricf.. i*t.HO P"r h'-v. rix boxea. on" full tr ea tn-i 1 >t. ti.u*.« n» van :c" >tfW.<• ur " -••n.-r e jwr. If tot kept by your <lrt:CKi*t »re will send them hv m» i. unoa receipt of pr <e. a plain w rap nrr l-.mphlet Irec. Aihlnwo all mail orders to MKUICAX. CO.. Clu«-tun»*l. <». For s lift by J. T. Crouch, &Co.RomeCa ••Orange Blossom” removes all obstructions and creases a healthy, natural flow of all secretions. Sold byD. W. Curry. 19 7 ; 1 ladies Beaulifulv Trimmed, Wide SWEEP, Latest STYLE Capes Worth M.OO to $ 6 f oo at- $ 2.15. » ~ " ' ■ 200 Full sized Heavily Fleece-d 10-Quaiter Bed Blankets worth $ 1.00 aPair at cents each 1 b ‘ We have an insufficent number of customers for Misses’ Cloaks— we are overstocked in th* m and from this time on we will offer any . one of them in stock at what it c r st us. Quali ty right, styles latest. We have sold an enormous number of Novelty Suits during the last sixty day Have about 30 ie t. You can Have any one us them at what it cost us. If the merchant’s‘‘at cost” sale i you a chestnut—Weil, it 1 never was and it never wid be truth ully sa ; d dial Bas 3 veit'sed anything at c v t at the sMes-counter sought to get more than cost for i*. Any M s es’ Wrap or any Novelty suit in our house 1 you can get At What it Cost Us. r Main m »»• mar , ■ , 3T »——. —, , , . . - . - - - - - A new kit of Ladies Araps, just ) eeeived.pt ic» s low, Sixty Child’s Cloaks, beautifully trirriTned with Angora Fur. So m p of them as low as 90 cents. Lad’es Cloaks from Park’s, stock worth SIO.OO to $12.00, at $2.00 to $4.00. worth of Toys and Holiday Novelties from the Parks sto -k. iNTot hirg eve cost will for anything in the lot. Tlfs class of goods us-ia'lv brings large prefits and "when you get them at retail or wholesale pricirsthe saving is prodigious. Supply the want of die little folks at the Parxs store 42fe* Honey Comb low els, 3 5 inches long, 18 inches wide, 4c. 90d»zeu Ladies’ Hose, fast black, sc. 6000 j ards wide heavy Brown sheeting, 4c. 4000 yards Dress G.nghams, atun n styles, 4 ?-2 New supply of select trim <s just receved. W a ni-cr fora Christina* present? The fine all-wool Blank* ts we are selling at $3.50 are worth twice the money. The red and black plaid number has dawned asa rage for making bathrobes. Scores have been i-old for that purpose. Itmects the requirement to the “Queen’s taste,” and the outlay so lit tle., 150 yards Turk< y Red DamssV, as long as it lasts, 12 l-2c, 400 pairs Ladies’ Real Dongola Shoes, solid at every point, worth $1.75, at SI.OO. We have the best collection of Holiday handkerchiefs ever exhibited in Rcme, rang-, ingin price from five dollars down. Their iuspecri >n is worth your while, A manufacturer has shipped us2oodozen beautifully Embroidered White iiandkeix h‘»-fs. They are records but the imperfection is very slight, Worth2oc to 50c, Take your choke at locents. 120 Men’s (me all-wool Cheviot Suits worth t«.i d dlars cash, our price only $5.00 2000 yards high grade fine count Sea Island, worth 7c., at 5e A splendid assortme. t of Colgate's Extracts and other Holiday suggc stings amonr the naw arrivals Many of these goods, an i hund ed< of other articles ottered eqrally as low, we cculd easily sell for ice the prices a-»ked forth -m, but we bjuxht them so much under values that we can afford to, and we wll meet the coal.ti tin ofs-ccnt cottan. MILLINERY! IxIILLI NERY. Our recent purchase of the Ladies’ Bazaar Co Stock in Atlanta threw into our hand more tliuß three ti mes as much millinery goods as we expected to sell in Rome this season- Could notbuy the other part of. the stock without the millinery. Could not avoid buying it, bat we can avoid keeping it. See if wa don’t. A Ladies Hat that would cost yau $2.00 to $3.00 elsewhere, you can buy of us for 75c. to $1.50l \Ve will cot carry goods from one season to another. il^FClothing and Hats at our st lid2s 301 I stro » u . F all othsr bir* grains, go to either our old stDro or eno ? i r Ks & Co. S.o e. Cloaks Capes—C Apes, Cloaks for everybody. Como and soe us. -' • -j . ■ ■■ ■■ . .. . Bass Bros & Co. Broad Street!, ROME CrYJ