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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1896)
ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN Gl>. -- Ih,ouoh Perhaps ea Passenger you -there is a c, ° Know- u arrived F re P hg-rdH> seeds a t Sharpe A' J ,n < . srs A 1> Kirby and Robert . “ wn Trv a Tho nas V.’arb rs cigar. , tier Vk your duller for *“ d uke - aotber - Blood and nerves are close!/ r* lltpd Keep the Mood pare with not be nervous. Forbest «or.ps cal’ on Geo. -F. Chidspy&S-nJ-ommissK.n merch ants and brokers. Mr Charley Pursley, formerly n/Rome but now a prominent V cung business man of Fort Payne, is in the ciiy. Mr. Redding Battey, after a few w?e ks spent in Fkrida, has arriv ed home and looks much improved for the trip. Rev. W. M. Dyar, one of the roost gifted preaches of Texas, is in the city, a guest of his sister, Mrs. R B. Hidden. Mrs. John H Huffman and lit tle daughter, after a pleasant visit ; of some weeks to her sister at Co- I nier,Ga., have returned. Mr. Join T. Jenkins, of North | Rome, who has been critically ill for some wo*ks,was reported slight ly convelesce nt this morning. Mii'w Annie S[ eer, one of the Gate City’s most charming and accomplished daiightare will v;s t Mrs. James B. Nevin early next' week. A report from Earlys', this coun ty. tays that “measles are epidem ic,” nearly everybody' in the set tlementbeing down with either the first or second attact. A Valentine pur y will occur at the elegant home of Col, and Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson, on tomorrow night. It will doubtless prove one of the most brilliant affairs of the week. The many friends of Mr. E. P Fietchrr, the Southern Railway engineer who was seriously injur ed a few weeks ago, will be pleased ot learn that he has so far recover ed as to be able to be out again. *!r. W. D Coleman, of Rome, " :i * circulating among his niuner nus friends here last week . lie left Sunday for his hoiriH, from where he goes to Lowell, Mass , to ac cept aposition with the Hawks L.'xtric company as traveling rep ‘■eseMtative.—Cartersville News. Rebecca W ifford returned 11, 0,11 Rome several days ago where she has been the guest of Mrs k lr ii Riwlins Miss Wofford mad lla "' Lier.ds during her stay bv 111, 11 and beauteous ".iicl. slO s 0 we ]i posses,. *. ! ‘ d was shown much social atten l n —Cartersville News. (b " I' llo time to buy a Pianos u,' 11 Type- 1 " r bicy c | ei You can make a ipn'""’) 1 " hen you bu y and the , 'j'' rlO st *it vour cor.veni in tin. ' stoc .y o1 sheet musi ant 1 on ' rite for ca’alogu z ,y- E.E. Forbes 11 gprnory & Anniston e FOOD’S IS WONDERFUL «u^ l^' than 1 w, ’ n( are the Sai '-ir>an l” Ini ’ llshH(1 by Hood’s PuratLn after other pre ‘‘ptiotis 1/ " P bvß imans’ pres h b.“ “ 1 “ W fi “l“,l The 1,lo °d is’en r :,m m P le ’ When the ’ e< and purified, re ’urno a ‘ l"‘ ilr8 and good health lhe i u I!?' I ’’, b »r s »P»rill* irue blood purifier. & ® c ‘ent and d H 2re P ro,n Pt stud ripe. 25 ” ’"“‘Purge, pain or i”" 05550 ' 000 From Gomez 13 —Dr. Joa- Uarß laibort " S ' n K ' y WesL H* a “d 190 oon ( lt! '* Co ° iniu iiications 1,1 Y„,k “ m o<,m “ Junta ‘ C l ’* l,nn »irerl tohim to go to New York direct but to go byway ot Tampa. Palma and Que c eda are expected here daily. A rumor is afloat, but is discred ited by Cuban leaders litre, that Dr. Castillo comes to relieve Pal in.i. Mrs. Alcorn dead. After a prologed illness, Mr’. A corn, aged 9f, d ed yesterday a the residence of her daughter, Mrs Floyd, who resides on Upper Br. ad St. The funeral occured from the late residence at 11 o’clock this forenoon end was conducted by Hr. Headden and Dr. Goetchus, after which the remains were car ried to Silver Creek for interment. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney end Bladde deseases relieve'! in six heurs by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in die bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas sages in the male or female. It re lieves retention of wa’er and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by I) W. Curry, Druggist Rome, Groom 72 and Bride 14 Wilkesbarre; Pa., Feb., 13. Samuel Woodruff and Miss Hoyt, the former 72 years old and the latter 14, were united in marriage at the latter,a home at Laceyville . As neither bride nor groom is pos -Bessed of much of this world’s goods, the match is said to be a purely love affair. Indigestion L often *ak°n io consumption. The word consump tion means wasting away, and dysp p’ics often waste away us badly as consumptives. The reason people was'e away is because eith r they don’t get en< ught to eat, or they don 't di gest what they do eat. If the latter is your trouble, take Shakers Digestive Cordial. This will help you to digest your food and stop your loss of llesh. Shaker Digestive Cordial is mac'efrmi herbs, bants and the juices of fruit, by the well-known Shaker at Mount Lebanon. It possesses great tonic and digest ive powers. Shaker Digestive Cordial has cured many supposed consumptives(who were really dyspeptics), by simply helping their stomachs to digest their food, thus giving them non • ishment and new strength. Sold by druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents. FOR SALE CHEAP. A New Hartford No. 2, Type writer, in first cla-s condition. A Bargain. F. J. Evans, Fenner's Drug Store NO 1 ICE OF ELEC) ION. An examination of applicants and election of School Commis sioner will be held on Saturday, February the Ibth, 1896. Said examination will be held in the Commissioner’s office. All ap plicants are requested to be pres ent by 9 o’clock a. m. By order of Hon. G. R. Glenn, State School Commissioner. A. B. S, Mosley. President Board E d uca tion Floyd County. FOR SALE CHEAP. 1 Parlor Organ $35.00 1 Parlor Organ $40.00 1 Square Piano $75. 00 Must be sold at once Apply to J. B. Trawick 413 1-2 Brd.St. Rome, Ga. Easily PernwMtfj Restored. MGHtTi •■(•BtcceLost Hanhood. I.area wtakn***".,'" Del .bty nnd all tho evim from curb or ,ator io ;eet, c the results of overwork, worry. JtC. Full etrongth, tone and develormeut Ms »o every organ or portion of the h"< y "‘J'l"'?! nentiznmediat' lyfoen fr-tn the hrs! Th«< >nds of letters of praise on tie in ourothre. U. >e carried in vest pocket. Sent by mini 'io iddress on receipt of mint in each box. Pnoejfl.OO, f boxes. ■ Written Guaranme »o refund mono) Um.’.'A 1 " THE HUSTLER.OF ROME THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1896. GENJVEYLER Says That He is Not a bloon Thirsty Man WILL BE CONSERVATIVE At Leasf he Says that he will Another Bloodless Victory Reported by the “invin cible” Spaniards Havana, Feb. 13. —Yesterday, morning a party of rebels, under command of the insurgent leader, Castillo, attacked the town of managua, in the Havana province. A detachment of volunteers who were sbationed in the town surren dered to the rebels after having made a weak resistance and joined the insurgents, taking with them all the ammunition in their pos session . A force of Spanish regulars made a strong defease, repulsing th® en emy,who according to the official report of the engagement, lost four killed and many wounded, includ ing the leader Castello. The Span ish troops report that they sus tained no losses ■ Bauds of insurgents under Pe rez and Martinez attacked a de tachment of forty Spanish soldiers in the vicinity of San Nicolas, in the province es Matanzas yester day. The Spanish troops retreated Chico Chica, where they were re enforced by the Cuenca batallien of volunteers, with whose aid they succeeded in defeating the rebels. The official report of this battle says that the goverumint force lost two wounded, while the insurgents lost five killed. General Pratt re ports t.n encounter between the troops under bis commandand reb els at Jesus Maria, province of Matanzas, resulting in the defeat of the insurgents, four of whom *w*re kibed. The rebels fled and the Spanish troops pursued them so closely that they were Again obliged to give battle, this engagement taking place on the Eugenia estate. Here be rebels lost fifteen killed and six prisoners were captured by the government troops. The Spanish loss was one killed and one wound ed . weyler will be conservative. General Wevler, the new captain general and commander in-chief of the Spanish army in Cuba, re ceived the American newspaper correspondents in a body today. He greeted the press representa tives in a cordial manner aud of fered to aid them in every possi ble way in obtaining reliab'e news of the war. General Weyler said that no interference with the cab ling of r<ports would be made ex cept when the matter contained in them was grossly false or of such a character as might tend to ex cite public alarm. When asked to define his pro gramme for the suppression of the insurrection the captain general said : ‘‘Notwiths' ar.ding the reputation which has been built up for me by the iillibusters, I can assert before hand that my conduct will surely be more deserving, that whute er I may do the United States would do under similar circumstances.” When asked to give an expres bion of his views on the situation of affairs in the island he replied : “1 am an enemy of publication, I pref r to act rather than totalk.” ft KNIFE DUEL Chicago, Feb. 13.—Herman Dahlka is dying of knife wounds inflicted last night by his brother j Carl, in a duel. The brothers, with their families, met at a christening at tne house,of their sister, inßlack, hawk street, and engaged in a bit ter quarrel. “Get out yourknite,” cried Her man, “and come into the yard!'’ Pushing the women away, the two men sprang down the steps to the yard in the rear of the house. Each had a ke*n-edg-d pocket knife in his hand, and with angry cries they jumped at ®ne another, and began slashing. man gave a scream of agony and fell, Carl’s knife havingp erced hi* left eye. In the mean time the whole neighborhood had been aroused, and women gatherd along the fence, waching the deadly duel and not daring to interfere. Police man McDonough arrived just too late to catch Carl, who, when his brother fell, had jumped over the fence and fled. Herman’s face and head wer e slashed in a dozen different diiec t'Ons, and the left eye hung from its socket. One cut extended from the crown of tin' head to a point below the left eye, another cut had torn almost half the scalp off. Died In Locked Arms. Middletown, N. Y., Feb. 13. — ■ At the village of Winterton last afternoon, Mabel Winters, daugh ter of Postma ter Winters, and Maggie Collard were drowned. They had gone to a near-by pond to have a slide. They started to run over the ice hand in hand, but had proceed ed only a few feet when both went under. Their bodies were recovered an hour later with grappling irous. When found they wer* locked in each other’s arms. •‘Hughmack” Elected- At a meeting of Mountain City Fire Co., No. 2, last night, Mr. Hugh McCrary was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of. Mr. John Corley, the veteran young driver. Mr. Corley has made an envia ble record as a driver, but decided to resign a few days ago, and re turn to his old trade, a moulder. Mr. Hugh McCrary is one of the best fire laddies in the depart ment and will make a splendid driver —“Maik that prediction. ” Three Killed In a Wrerk Rochester, N. Y. Feb. 13 —A terrible wreck occurred on the Central at midnight, in which three men were killed and three severely injured. An eastbound stock train of twenty-three cars; collided with a westbound train < f seventeen cars. The d< ad are: Fred Hasford fireman, Thomas Welch engineer. Charlees Wood fireman. SHOP REMOVED. Mr. J. Darcy, the professional horse-shoer desires to call tl e public attention to the fact that he has removed his shop fr >m Up per Broad street to near the Land Company bridge, on Second ave nue, where he solicits the patron age of horse owners. 2-13 2w DO. JAQUES 133 WestS OINCINNATLOHIO Has practiced medicine in Cincinnati 15 years anger than any physician, giving special at tention to Blood, Nervous and Urinary disease Nervous Debility, Inipoteiicy, etc., resultir from youthfu indiscretion, excesses in b>a->. i< .> years and -auses, inducing some th oilowing aril) ms, as dizziness, con.tjion ol ideas, defective memery, aversion to society Couorihea, Sypliills. the later causing ulcer eruptions enlarged joints, rheuamtism, swel ng in groins, mucous patches in mouth, so r throat, failing hair, Consultations free and in vited. Hours, 9a, in. to 8 p,m.: Sunday I'J tolz n. ILLUSTRATED TREAT SE sent FREE in it sealed envelope ou applieaton. Sta te you c 1 w A-, ' RKiittg. BLOSSOM s es safe and harmless as a fla; eed poultice, L acts iikcupo’d ice, drawinc out t?-/er az-d pah, xnd curing al! diseases peculia. .0 ladies. “Orange Bios? >n” fa a pas file, easily used at any time; < applied right to the parte <ivery lady tan treat herseL with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceiptof sx. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co. < Panorama Place* Chicago. HL Sn!d hv IP- W. C.taz Bit MIDWINTER • » MCt SALE. All winter goods to be closed in the next days to make room for the spring stock, Our stock of goods are of this sea sons purchas. all new and fresh. *»«%**** »«***»%!:%****»*’»*« EVERY PIECE OF WOOLEN UNDERWEA # AT ® COST. # J*’‘ ‘ ‘ » We want it understood that this is the first time we ever said cost, and cost is what you will get any thing in woolen Underwear from us DRESSGOODS All winter weight in dress goods markea to close. Our stock is new and select. youwant asuit call on us. We are in position to save you money We have the very best makes in ,W - Shoes Our foot \ wear. Will give ' satisfaction to y° u - Try us for Shoes. Can please you LADIES JACKETS Jackets we sold for $5,00 now yours at $2,00 “ “ “ “ 6,00 “ ’ “ “ 3,00 “ “ “ “ 9,00 “ “ 4,00 “ “ “ “ 12.50“ “ “ “ “ “ “ 16,00 “ “ 8,00 The largest line of Hamburgs and ever in Rome. N ew line, White Goods just in. P, C. C. Corsets good value for 75c yours at 49c jt»»*)ftit***»****** We are young, we are growing our success the last season was beyond our expectations and we promise to give our customers the best goods at the lowest prices F.J. Kane&Co
