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LOCALS. Here’s your chance Absolutely clean Ken tucky Biue Grass seed of the new crop, at r eg- ' ular prices just receiv ed byTrevitt&. John son. SACK’S WANTED “Any one having empty bran sacks on hand’ean dispose of thematH-D. Cothran & Co’s, office at the Armstrong Hotel Bailiff Beard ha? pur chased the Lewin Barrett Barber| Shop and is uuw in charge. Mr. Beaid has a b<»gt of f ; °nd? and j lays he proposes to shave al 1 friends at ten cents per lace, enemies at the same rate. Call early and avoid the rush, 3 15 ts. GOOD NEWS For Clothing Buyers. ■(TELEUIUm ) New York March 19- J. Kuttner Rome, Ga., Have bought bank-, rupt stock of nice well made suits for men, boysand children, all this seasons goods at 50 cents on the dollar. Will sell them at same rate, will ship goods at once* Ike May, Easter Hats and Bon nots M rs. C. R. Garrard has just returned from the North with a full line <>f Spring millin erv which we pro pose to sell lower than any house in Rome. A, 0. Garrard. DEATH OF CAPf. COULTER. PASSED AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT ON THE STEAMER CLIFFORD B SEAY. Capt. F. M . Coulter, one of the oldest and best, known River men in the South passed quietly away Saturday afternoon while at hi? post of duty, piloting the stesmei Clifford B. Seay, on its return trip from Gads sden, Ala. His death comin so suddenly and unexpected, was a great shock to his many friends in this «ity where he has lived for more than 40 years ; during which time he has been connected with the Coosa River Steamboat lines. Capt.Coulter was a native of Pennsylvania, but came South when quite a young man and iden tified himself with this section, where he has been well and favor ably known for a half a century Capt. Coulter served 4 years in the Confederate army, where h e arose from the ranks of a private t« that of a Leuh nmt Co'onel. After the war he returned, to Rome and re entered the service ot the Coosa River Steamboat Co, where he has served faithfully ever since His death wascausid by conjea tion which attached, the heart, thereby causing heprt failure. He leaves a wife and several sons and daughters to mourn his death. The funeral was conducted from the Episcopal Church at 3:30 this p. m„ after which the remains were followed by the sorrowing family end a large number of friends to Myrtle Hlll Cemetery where they were la,d away to their long and peaceful sleep. 1 GENT MAKES Five Dollars a ayselling ft the greatest Kitchen Utensil ever Invented. Retails for thirty-five cents. Two to six can be sold in every bouse. Millions scld in this coun try alone. l>ont miss the greatest opportunity ever kuown to make money, easily and quickly. Sample sent, postage prepaid for five cents. McMAKIN & CO., Cincinnati, Obi? Wartars “Extra Good” Cigar, most fragrant, newest brand, and Rome made, ask your dealer for one. Dff«rs unequa’ed advantages to young men desiring a b. * •ess education or Shorthand. Course thorough and moder* Iwcbki low. Free car fare to Home Circulars free. 4. Q- HARMISON. President. Rome. 'a. M AS. Leath after a most; ! 'wittul visit to r lativrs in R”i!ii ami Ced -ro'vn, returned to her li >n m in Bini i 'ghmn Ah’., as'. Thursday. The Agency for Huy lers Candy, fi ops about here and there, people hardly knows whereto locate it, not so with the recognized I headquarters which is always at Antog noli’s Star Candy Work’s a fresh supply just received. If you want a first class tailor made suit, cheaper than vou ever saw trash sold, visit Gammon’s Cash Cost Sale. If you want drugs at cost, call on us before April the 1 st as on that date we will comence taking stocK, and after that no drugs will be sold at cost. Our jew elry cost sale will how ever continue until the 15th. Hammack Lucas &Co. Have you tried War ters “Extra Good’’ Rome made cigar? it is the most fragrant t moke on the market. FEMALE MESSEs. Many women die in the very prime of life, O hers live to middle age,but are sehf in sound ami healthy. wl>y >■* this you ask? We answer rtELE NEGLECT, nut your life can be lengthen ed and home made h-ppy if you commence AT ONCE. Try one package of I’ar- s Viginal Sup positoii s and vou will never regret it. Will make a new woman of you and will abso'utly cure all the dis.reusing of female weaknesses. NO EXPEiUMkNT. No doctors examination A positive cure. Leucorrhea or whites are usually entirely cured by onfe or two applica ious. Erice SI.OO per pekage by mail prepaid, particulars (sealed) 2c. PARK REM EDY €O. BOSTON MASS. ■ : C.-vm t • * '* **«••• t*nmpc*d o> •‘b-’'”'’ 'i LW V2.00® W ■ ■< • “\<Gu ■* - ~ _/. v *TK ,* t>'.•?',>. • .. ' < : ■■■'.• - p.FnV* ' .■■■ '■ '■■•■,• v -A *•. i. ■ ’ ■'•<•' Q '-X ■ ■>• •'., . .. /. L. i • icMkii • r? t FEST i*? W* - OM THcl VtfOKLO. ’**. T. }''• iV r ' * « :• »:r r-n FvHh, ▼ t• 1 ue b<J : jj-; , .tauiiiu the pn— '••■ ■•<•’ t* ’'» :t •.v i* y r T'V <-Vp I>r urn •’• ■ • <; d. i x • a. ; inj of •' *"’l n -*--* -'} (• . i .«• xv! ’ ’» p-vJirnT.tcex 1 . tr \ <1 jr, ,sa , s .■» <»i tiudars annuaEv t 5 :hn*e vho w - r <».,- iru p,.. j cr? v ho pt:sh tlic fuc «d . 1 j) -»u. .ns f ... . h jrain customers, •’ .i< hh*'! ): ■> ; ir-r ■l’• .• <•. p-n or •_ b c j r f l; *4 jj r « of . i’hcv cah ■- 4v> m-U ~t a irss prof.t, 1 v 1... 1. . ..'..-ajl ■'• ■> I < ■ ■ ■ • ■: : er.isr.t b.lov', .M V. . . ■ .■ „,!Jb- CANTRELL & O'A ENS •* ' . I i j.' E T. V. & G. Ry. ONLY. 2.1-2, HOURS. ROME STO« ATLANTA Lv Rome daily 8 35a.m ; Ar. Atlanta . 11.10.. Lv. Rome .11 30 a. m Ar-Atlanta. 2.30 p.m Lv- Rome . 1 1.10 p.m Ar. Atlanta. 1,30, . * C SMITH G Pa & Ta. Aimstrong Hous THE HUSTLER OF ROME, MONDAY MRACH 26, 1894, A KLUSTEF CF BULL’S EYE WS. Harry Brow , Giiffic, is in the Imperial city to my and will send b s p .pern brilliant roport ot the joint debate, at hast that’s his 1 urinss ni I * this D«ck of the woods. * * Douglass Gles ner, the only Gess net - on the Georgia ihes«, is in tl e city in the iu'erest of his great and <n liest Nev sand Sun, of Griffin. Glees n< r is' a newspaper man with the pen cil born, and believes Atkinson will 1 e cm next Governor. Os course he Las my “company” As we were laborously ‘ pulling off our edition of The Telegram last week a citizen was preserJ, evidently inter ested,in seeing us yank the ~Archi me diam lever that moves the world*’ “Why don’t jou buy a steam press,’ - said he, ‘*to print your paper on?” Ab,yes! Why don’t we build an oi l mill, or start a canning factory? Why don't we raise merry hades on a d filar and a half? We tell you, sir that publishing a paj>er in Cochran is ibout as profitable as peddling pea nuts iu a graveyard—Cochran Tele gram . The eight unmarried ladies who hold office as queen’s mai ls of honor have some privelages. They are giv en the prefix of "honorable*', and, on marrying, receive from the queen the ■gift of 1000 pounds. And lose their name and place. Editor Nix. of the Buckhamm Banner Me s nger came up yester day afternoon to attend the joint de bate. Nix and bis piper are both for Georgias r oung Stat< sman for Gov ernor end he says that “thems the sentiments *of the majority of the wool hat boys down in bis section. * * * Editor Wilson, of the breezy little Cave Spring Herald spent the day in the city. He said to me this morning please say f rme that Cave Spring the best li tie city in Georgia amlthe biggest district in Floyd County,is all right for the young statesman from Coweta - and will give him a majority. Las' week Editor Wilson told me he was not certain, but today, he says after seeing annmbrr of changes -, I am satisfied that Atkinson will win in my ditriet.” This was the only doubtful neck of the woods n the state of Floyd. * * ♦ Editor Majors, of the Carrollton Times, one of the most outspoken Cleveland democratic weeklies in Georgia was in the city today attend ing the debate. Majors is a free lance and weilds a powerful pen in his sec tion. He was welcomed at the Host leks sanctum. ♦ ♦ ♦ The friends of the late John C. Kane are invited to attend the funeral ser vice which will occur from his fathers residence in the sth ward tomorrow morning at 19 ocl ck the pall bearers will be James McCaffrey. Joo MeCa'- frey, Tom Jones, -Jak Burke. J, K. Williamson and Tony Antagnoli, who will please meet at the residence at 9:bo a. m. AS A. SUPPORT tor exhausted, nervous, overworked women, nothing can do as much as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It regu lates and assists all the 'v\ nat-nrid functions, never O conflicts with them, and ififl it strengthens and builds ■|9gH B ( _up the female system in ' i— — away of its own. L’fL -J Nursing mothers and i women approachingeon £4gpj!?Z3 Jf Uflncmeut, will find it ’ ’exactly fitted to their needs. It lessens the pains and burdens of child-bearing, ensures Healthy, vigorous off spring and promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment on the part of the mother. It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and the onlv guaranteed remedy for woman's chronic ills and ailments. If it doesn’t bene fit or cure, in the case of every tired or af flicted woman, she’ll have her money back. On these terms, can anything else be “just as good ” for you to buy i You’re offered SSOO, or a cure of Catarrh, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Remedy. m.i amber!a ; t a Eye and 3kin nintmer» Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes Ira.nilited Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, \czema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. Foi sale by druggists. TO HORSjS OWNERS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con lition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders they tone up the svstem, ai i dF.estion, cure .oss of appetite, relieve con.di ( a-.ion, correct tidnev disorders and destroy worms, giving o n w life to an old or o’er worked horse 2f nt ai '. ‘kaae r sale _ d. utarist® OROilllil B‘jS?»B«wwrxr«J U.M.WOOI.LEY.M.D. AUauta.Uu. Oilicelol*... Whitehall St | JOHN E. KANE Comes to his Death in a . Mysterious .d tinner. found frozen this morning Near the Covered East Tennessee Rail road Bridge. A Shoeand Vest Missing his eoat Aero » the River and Body > • nlsed, John E Kane came to his death in a mysterious mann-r. - , t_> This morning bis body was found talk and stiff about 40 feet from the Etowah river at the covered bridge of the East Tennessee, by some of the operators of the Oil Mills. The clothing on the remains were found to be wet and frozen up to the chest, and the bank of the river bore evidence of his having been in the water and bad dragged himself up the s’ope to where bis body lay, when found, The lemains were picked up and were carried to Rhudy's Undertaking establishment, where bis father, Mr. Frank Kane Sr. of South Rome, and his 1 rothers were st on in attendance Dr. McCall examined the body and feukd many bruises on it, the knees, elbows and one lower leg and one upper arm weie badly bruised, suffi ciently so to justify the physician in saying that Mr. Kane might have fallen through the bridge. Young Kane wasß4 yea’s of ag e > single, a man of quiet disposition aud ietired manner. He worked with his father, and left borne yesterday after - noon at 3 o’cloi k to come to the city. Three tramps were pi< ked up in Fa d Rome this morning, who had report ed to some of the East Tonnes Tee offi cials that there was a man on the cov ered bridge acting queer. The tramps were found by the Hustlers reporter hugging the East er stove in Mr, Khudy's store and were very communicative. They gave their names as Charley W, Gr_*er, 346 Chicago Ave. Chicago; Chas - Levery, Newark N. J.; and Ed L. Payne, Cuero Tex. Greer said he had passed over the v a kway of the bridge lasi night—just before the Electric lights were turned ou, and saw deceased lying either asleep or in a stupor. He was against the wall of the bridge aud lying across the timbers by the walkway. He had his coat and vest off and when he spoke to him he roused up a little and put his vest ou. He ’ left him on the bridge aud went on to gthe rohnd house and reported w hat he had peen. Levery was with him. Payne says he came along just after the lights were turned on and found deceased about two-thirds of the way across the bridge to wards th* - Sju h Rome sir e. A number of others saw Kane late yesterday afternoon, ions ou the other side of the bridge aud o hers on the bridge and most of them claim that he was unable to walk straight. A coroners jury was empanel led and will do all they can to unravel the mystery. Had Kane falleu through (he bridge, a distance of over 40 feet, even though the water was shallow 7 it is alni"st certain that his clothing wou’d have been wet all over. ROME 8.8. OF 81. The safest and most desirable route be tween ROME and ATANTA The only line with Pas senger Depot in the City of Rome. SCHEDULE Lv. Rome (daily) 7:45 A. M. Ar. Atlanta “ 11:05 A.M. Lv. Rome (daily) 2:50 P. M. Ar. Atlanta “ 6;25 P. M, • returning. Lv. Atlanta (daily)8:00 A M. Ar, Rome “ 11:10 A. M. Lv, Atlanta(daily) 3:10 P. M. Ar. Rome “ 6:20 P.M. For any other information call on C. K. Ayer, G P A. J. A. Hume, Ticket agt. W F. Ayer. T M. There is no m >ney saved and compound’d with >ut danger from panics an I d*preßdon, like that of a life policy in th> Penn, Mutal Life Insurance Company, R. G. Cross, Agent. ASSIGNEE'S SALE! For the Benefit of Creditors The large stock of C’.othing, Hats Furnishing Q 00( k Trunks, Bags Vaiises, in fact the entire stock of the b ’ firm of W. M. GAMMON" & CO., will be closed out f 0 the benefit cfcrec'itors. The money must be realized on this stock at once an 1 I prices wili be made to force the sales REGARDLESS ONCOST Dunlaps ,$5 Ha"s at $2.50 E. . Collars al $2 per doz Clothing and everything in stock at prices to suit purchase CASH down wi>l be demanded. Nothing will be sent out ex changed oi* taken back. Ail persons ii. debt cd to said fir are hereby notified to settle at once or claims will be put 0 for collection. U R. G. CLARK, Assignee OF W. M. GAMMON &. CO. NEW' CENTRAL HOTEL. ’ SEB HAMGESEM NEK FEESHB . . N. M. GOMEZ P roprictor. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT ALjL MODER N IM El to VEM KXh S ELECTRIC BELLS ELECTRIC LICHTS. MILL* We Mean Business Cal! snd get our Prices Before Buying we are Seiling, SASH DOORS and BLINDS. FLOORING. C F?.ILIIX G. M< >UI TJI \ g BxILLUSTEBS and HUACKETS AT BOTTOM PRICES. ALEXANDER & HUME The Oostanaula Steamboat and Trading Company CALLS THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS, That we will run our Steamer Tony, on trips to Carters, every week. Ship what you can by us, Give us your orders for all Kinds of Country produce Chickens. Eggs. Corn Hay. Pe..s Butter. Bacon, Fruits, Dr'ed, AV heat, and all Products of th Country. Geo W. Trammell, F. B. Holbrook, SCHEDULE Chattanooga, Rome & Columbus R. R- EUGENE E. JONES. Receiver. In Effect March 25th, 1894. No. 10 No. 6 : No. 2 I IXo l i No-5 i Daily Daily ■ . x .' Daily i Dsilj Ex Sun. Ex Sun.! l )a 'ly STATIONS ! Daily p; x s lin . Ex Sun- Local f’t Thro frt I’ass’g’r Fassgr ,p l]ro^rt L Oca ift 730 am Lv CHATTANOOGA Arr. 6 30pm . < 45am 730 pm 735 “ “ C. R. &C. Shops Lve. 625“ ! 9 35am 3.>9p® 824 “ 807 “ 757 “ “ Battlefield “ 602“ 1 8M “ 300 910 8 18“ 805 “ “ Chicamaugi “ 555“1 840 “ 240 10 34 “ 907 “ 835 “ I “ Lafayette “ 524 “ 730 “ 1155 “ 955 “ 906 “ “ Trion “ 454 “ 645 “ 12« 12 20 “10 18“. 916 “ “ Summerville “ 445“ i 6 2(1 “ H 30»f 12 40 “ 10 30 “ 924 “‘ “ Raccoon “ 436 “ 617 “ H 1 4,, 100pm40 44 “ 933 “ j “ Lyerly “ 28 “ 603 “ 10 5o 345 “ 12 24 “ 10 32 “ “ ROME f 3131 “ 430 “ 7 50“ 530 “ Ari*. Cedartown “ |2 44 “i 320 “ «W -No. 12-; 1.... -No- 11 ' , 2 45amj 250am11 17 “ lAe. Cedartown Arr 240 -l '3 10 “;3 10 * 11 29 “ - Youngs-' “ 235 “ 220 “ I,u ! .. 455 “ ! 410 “ 12 03 pm! “ Buchanan 158 “ I 122 “ T 2» 440 “•4 40 “ 12 20 “ , “ Breihen ■ “ 'l4O “ :1252 " 645 700 “ I 5.-30 “ 112 50 “i “ CARROLLTON Lve 11 10 “ :12 05 “ i 5.30 '• J I ' I < . '—- trains Nos. 1 and 2 depart from Union Depot Chattanooga. Tenn. „ trains Nos. 5,6, 9 and 10 are freight trains and will depart from G, n* l ', * shops, Chattanooga, Tenn. They are not fitted up with passenger ac< ‘°” un ’ n t tions, and parties using them must purchase tickets at Union Depot nnil at I such accommodations as they find in cabs, and baggage must be forwarder regular passenger trains. Trains Nos. 11 and 12 will have passenger accommodations. C. B. WILBURN, Gen’l Supt. W. A. LOVE, Train Dissolution of Partnership The firm of George A Walter Harris is by mutual Consent dissolv ed, the dissolution to take effect on April the Ist 1894. George & Walter Harris. Each member of said firm will con tinue th° practice of Law in this city, Geo. A. H Harris, Walter Harris. March 14th 1894. Inflamed itching, burning, crus ty and scaly ekin and scalps of in f*nts, soothed and cured by John son’s Oriental Soap. Sold by D W Curry Druggist. NEW PONSORIAL PARLOR 1 Frank Taylor the old king l the razor has epend up a new ba ber shop .at 224 Broad street, invites all his friends and patrons i 24tf to call early and often . 1 Recommend Johnson s Mag” Oil for rheumatism, neuralg l ,’ sprains, bruises, lame Lark, quickly relieves pain “Orange Blossom’, is a P a ’ a cure for all diseases to women, fresh by D. W. Curry Druggist