Newspaper Page Text
Paws
Madison - feim
HOTEL,
Madison Avenue and 58th, Street,
NEW YORK.
$3 per day and up. American Plan.
FIREPROOF AND FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY
PARTICULAR,
■ ♦ *—— ■ . -
Two Blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated
Railroads
The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Belt Line Cars pass
the Door,
N.M CLARK, proprietor
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
7 1 '
ms<2»(
BiSssoh
ts as safe and harmless as a fla>
seed poultice. 1. acts like a po n I •
uce, drawins out fever a~ d paiu
to i'4pT ng ‘ksaases l peculiar
«u'^ ran -f e Glost - 4n ” is a P a&
. ’ easily used at any time; !
*s applied right to the parts
_X e k 7 ( ady can 1X631 herseL
With it.
cpm!^rf to^ ny ad <kess upon re
ceiptof si. Dr. J .A. McGill & Co.
« Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
r \*/ S°ld by
Ui ’ ** • Druggist
rp?J; ?•"•’' WaH with a disease
Sfr b ° Ody flus - Tl,e first
rn tb l ou^t o< whs Chamberlain’s
T^ c - Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
aud °± e l ,lfit the matte’
bAar*dlv G hUU 80U1,d . Bnd welk 1
all nl ec °mu)eiid this rg edy to
plaim 7 US 'n lftering from a com “
gardin T anßwer an y inquiries re
Set to 1 W;Je> ’ Fbni ” is incl ™ed. I
reliabjiit T '\v' lUlltv °® c, al as to mv
Lo 4 Bros? ' For ha e
Nerve Berne.
'*■*’ have done for other-
K gw h ‘«
WIW
VIQOR v
O p X■??,<* t- WBll>
Ml Er ts » !5 ‘ H I)iY v. rv ’’7
w e !l a,//7 '
UiS’ v ’7r"X^® fC - a °™ <
* n<l k ’ »*<* i<4*excesses; the resu;
«*"». « I nL , T :l " <l " ,^uT£ r tn y 1 ' i ' ; ‘ I’eveior
gSßfesssnffisxua®
For
Co. Sale b -y Crouch &
W. L. Dqoc&as
>2? 2JJ «' O l» »H<£ HXAT.
fi J ’«£* Sri h'v S'JvilArt. ,1 Ci.
. $5. CORDOVAN.
-*s rHtHC-&tW!e'J.EOCALE
/-B- X H? 5- c FINEbWKM!6AROQ
W',. S3.SPPOLICE,3SoLfa.
ti?-; WORKINGMEN
‘ 1 > EXTRA FINE.
>&. ' 4 2Ji75BOY3SCWOLSHOEl
-LADIES-
, W SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Fv BROCKTON. MASS.
You cun Ute money by vor.-huaiiig W. I*.
Donslns Shoes.
Because, v.-e are the largest manufacturers of
-< vcrlised shoes in the worlfl, and guarantee
.e value by stamping the name ana price on
l.'ie bottom, which protects you against high
■ rices and the middleman's profits. Ourshoes
■ ;ual custom work .tt style, easy fitting and
■ luring qualities. We have them sold every
. lore at lower price; for the value given than
~-. y other ni ' he. Take no substitute. If you>
dealer cauuct supply you, we can. oold by
Cantrell & Owens,
KnWSHKUUaMMHaHHBMMBHHHaBHHBMHM
Take
M. A. THEDFORD'S
LIVER MEDICINE.
/fl/?
dyspepsia \ y? j Sick or
Indigestion \Nervous-
/“
SOURNESS ass OF
SiC.'/ACff Appet. te
KoneGenlwme V;it:ioutTmf Likeness ..nd
Signature ofM.-A.Theoford on FrgntOf
Each V/UAi'i-EG. .M.A.THEnronn Meo. (S'
j; f o M£. Ga .
t~ " '"'"■ "■ M
Kenneth Bazemore had the good
t'i 1 tune to receive a small bottle of
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when three mem
bers of his family were sick with dys
entery. This one small bottle cured
them all and he had some left which
he gave to Goe. W. Baker, a promi
nent merchant.of the place, Lewiston,
N . C. and it cured him of the same
complaint, When troubled with dys.
entery, diarrhoea, c lie or cholera
morbus, give this remedy a trial and
you will be more thar pleased with
the result. The praise that naturally
follows its introduction and use has
made it very popular 25 cud 50 cent
bottles for sale by. Lowry Bros,
Druogisf.
Appl cafion foi Guardianship
GEORGIA, Floyd County :
To all whom it may concern : Hamilton Yan
c having applied lor Guardianship of the per
son and preparty of Frank Holland, minor child
of Sarah Baadle, late of said County, deoaaMd,
notice is given ihat said application will be
heard at my office, at 10 o’clock A. M., on the
tirs- Monday iu September next. This August
sth. 1894. John P. Davis,
S-k-30d. Ordinary and ex officio Clerk C. O.
FOR WOMEN FOLKS
HE HAD DONE A HEAP.
Have you done anything for the
social freedom of woman? ’ asked the
lady with eyeglasses.
“No’m,’’ said the judg‘, who sat in
divorce cases and was a cynic; “but
. i
I’Te done a heap for the emancipa
tion ot man.”
THOUGHT IT WAS A BLUFF.
“How much is this here good
worth?” asked the woman with
the business eye.
•‘Eighteen cents a yard,” replied
.the merchant.
"Gimme ten yards.”
The merchant cut off the goods
And remarked to himself: ‘Clear
loss of 6 cents a yard. Thought she
was only a shopper.
GOT ACQUAINTED AT LAST.
Relative—l notice that you have at
last got acquainted with your next
door neighbor, v h > has lived along
side of you for the last ten years.
Mrs. D’Avnoo—Yea we were in
troduced to each other at the Para
mids of Egypt, and I found her a de
lightful companion. We became
very intimate.
IN A QUANDARY.
Mr. de Style—Well, are all your
engagements for a summer at the
fashionable resorts completed?
Mn de Style—Nearly, but I am
iu such a quandary, I have arranged
io send our house plants to a florist,
our cat to a ca: home, and our dog to
a e wine boarding house, so that all
will be well cared for until fail, but
what in the world shall I do with the
baby?-New York Weekly.
HIS COUNTRYCOUSIN.
She lived in the country, and he
from the town for the summer fell
desperately in love with her.
Bit her heart was in the keep
ing of a farmers son, and sne could
net return bis metropolitan affec
tion, She had told him so that
night on her fathers porch wheie
the honeysuckle hung low in th<--
moonlight and filled the air with
their luxurious fragauce,
“If.you don’t marry me,” he whis
pered hoarsely- "I will drown
my sei f.”
“Oa, don't she pleaded, for her
heart was tender though auoth
ers.
“But I ■’will I tell you I will,’
he almost shouted.
“You mustn’t,” she begged lay
ing her soft whit« hand on his arm
theres no place wet enough except
our well and oh Mr. Smith what
shall we do for drinking water?
and there was that in her tone
that convinced him that he was
not amphibious.
DOMESTIC DIPLOMACY.
‘Tt is strange that I can’t get
my wife to mend my clothes,” re
in irk»d Mr, Hirdie, in a tone < f
disgust. ‘T asked her to sew a but.
tou on this vest this morning, and
she hasn’t touched it.”
“‘You asked her,” said Mr. Nor.
ris, with a slight shrug of his
shoulders.
‘“Yes. What else should I do?”
‘‘You haven’t been married very
long, and perhaps you’ll take a
pointer from me,” answered Mr.*
Norris, with a fatherly air. ‘‘Nev
er ask a woman to mend anything-
That’s fatal.”
“‘Why, what do you mean?”
‘“Do as I do. When I want a
shirt mended for instance, I take
it in my hand and hunt up my
wife. ‘Where’s that ragbag, Mrs.
Norris?’ I demand, in a stern voice.
“ ‘What do you want a ragbag
for?’ she says, suspiciously.
“‘I want to throw this shirt
away. It’s all worn out,’ I reply.
“ ‘Let me see,’ she demands.
‘“But I put the garment i/enind
my back.
“ ‘No, my dear, ( I answer.
‘There’s no use in attempting to do
anything with it. It needs —’
“ ‘Let me see it?’ she reiterates.
“ ‘But it’s all worn out, I tell
you.”
“ ‘Now, John, you give me that
shirt I ’ she says, in her most per
emptory tone.
“I hand over the garment.
“ ‘Why, John Norris,’she cries,
with womanly triumph, ‘this is a
perfectly good shirt. All it needs
is— ’ And then she mends it.”—
Christain Advocate.
ENDOW YOUR CHILD
Easy way to Provide for its’ educa
tion.
A BUSINESS CAPITAL
Fora son or a Dowry for a
Daughter can be Bought
on Installments. Read
for Yourself Govern
Accordingly.
A sure and safe way to provide a
business capitol for yuur boy, or a
dowry for your daughter is to depos
it a small sum annually go that when
the child attains its majority the
amount will be forth—coming with
out any question
“Childrens Endowment Policies”
are written by one of the best insur
ance companies in the world and as
the returns are guaranteed the an
nual fees small and the investment a 8
safe as (ioverment bonds it is a most
desirable way of providing for your
children.
The endowments are written on
children's lives beginning at their
birth or up to fifteen years of age.
The policy dating from age atjnearest
birthday and payable when the child
reaches the age 18, 21 or 25*
This is a goud way to provide a
fund for the education of a child and
the younger it is when the policy is
taken the smaller the annnial pay
ment required,
Mr, J J. Mickle, who is an insur
ance expert himself, was so favor
ably impressed with this plan of pro
tection and endowment for cdildren
teat he took a policy on each of his
children .
Air.Mickle will cheerfully give any
information desired about the chil
drens Endowment Policses and can
be at his office or, in the after
noon at his resi lence in East Rome.
THE CROW WAS IOADED.
But Left his “Bill" When he Re
ported and Went off.
Dick Willoughby lelates an amu
sing incident toat happened to him
at Punter Bay.
Dick was driving a tunnel on a
ledge back of his cabin, and was in
of leaving a stick of giant
powder on a reck in a sunny place a 1
the mouth of the tunnel to thaw out.
On several occas ions when he went
to get his powder it had mysteriously
disappeared, and he was at a loss to
account for it.
As it was considerable of an annoy
ance to have to go to the cabin and
get more powder and wait for it to
thaw, D.ck c included to watch pro
ceedings and w fit for the t’ i f
He laid the stick of powder in
its usual place, and had waited but a
short time when he saw a raven sail
out of a tree and swoop down upon
the explosive. The bird tore at the
tough paper cover until it could get
the powder, than began to greedily
devour it. Giant powder is made up
of nitro glycerine, sawdust, and
giease, and a v'hole stick of it makes a
very beany breakfast for a raven. The
stick had nearly disappeared when
Dick thought it time to avenge his
loss and was in the act of raising his
rifle, when tue raven gave a defiant
cawk and arose in the air with the
remainder of the stick of powder
grasped in its claws,
When up some distance the
powder slipped from the bird’s
grasp and came tumbling to the
ground. Dick saw the powder drop
and dodged behind a boulder, fear
ing it would explode when it
struck the rocks; however, it did
not.
The raven perched in a tree, and
Dick drew a bead and let drive.
Immediately following the report
of the gun Dick was not a little
startled at receiving a shock and
hearing a second and louder, re
port, while the air was filled with
small bits of raven meat and
feathers.
After the smoke of the battle
had cleared away, all that Dick
could find of that raven was its
claws and bill and a bunch of
feathers.
The shock of the bullet passing
through the bird’s body had ex
ploded the powder it had devour
ed.—-J unea (Alaska) News.
A REGORD BROKEN.
Sixteen Hundred People Hauled by
One Train.
Jacksonvill, Fia. August 20.
Since the Memphis railroad beat
the world's record recently by
hauling a loaded passenger train
of 23 s >aches out of Kansas City.
Mo. there has much interes'
in railroad circles all over the
country to know abat road would
beat this record.
Florida bore off the palm today
The regular morning train out ot
over the Jacksonville, St
Augufsme and Indian River Rail
way hauled over 1,600 people to
St Augustine in 25 coaches and
one baggage Oar.
The train was drawn over the
entire distance of thirty eighi
miles by one Schenectady locomo
tive and the time was only a few
minutes over an hour.
A FREAK OF LIGHTNING,
_________ ■ >
Frame of a Clock Destroyed but
the Machinery Runs on.
..i ■■ I. I . ■ . I. «*“■
A most singular freak of lightning
is reported from the residence of Air
James, 1006 Cowart stredt, and which
w vouched for by several who wit
nessed the phenomenon
During the thunder storm of last
Friday Air. James house was struck
by lightning, the lightning running
down next the flue and striking a
clock above the fire-place,
The,frame of the clock was shat
tered to splinters, whi’e the machin
ery was untouched and went on tick-'
ing the hours away as though noth
ing bad transpired,
Now let someone beat this for a
lightning story, and confine himsel'
to the truth.—Chatanooga News,
PROFESSIONAL COLUMh
DENTISTS
J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad stree
over Cantrell and Owens store.
ATTORNEYS
J. H. Spudock, Attorney at Law, Masonic
Temple Buildidg
Rome Georgia.
J AVIES H NEVlN—Attorney at Law Ortlc
Foverty Hall poscoffiee coraor 3rd Avenue
CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD-Attorney at
Masonic Temple,
Rome, Ga.
R*r.ECF. & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Offio
iu Masonic Temvle. Rome, Ga.
\ 1 r W. VANDIVER—Attorney and Com
yy sellor at Law—Rome, Ga.
WH. ENNIS—.INO. W. STARLING-Enni.
& Starling, Attorneys at Law, Masonfi
Temple. Rome, Ga. feb23.
WH. SMITH, Attorncy-at-Law. Office u
Masonic Tern i>le Rome Georgia.
■ feb32tf
WS. M HENRY. W. J. NUNNxLLY, W
J. NEAL—M’Henr,, Nunnallv & Neal-
Attorneys-at-at Law, office over Hah
Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, G;
PHYSICIANS AHO SURGEONS.
DM. RAMSUR—Physician and Surgeon -
Office at residence 614 avenue A, Fount
ward.
LP. HAMMOND—Physician and Surgeou-
Oflers his j rofessional services to the peo
ple of Rotce and surrounding country
Office at Cronch aj<d Watson's drug store, 2C
Broad street.
DR. W. D. HOYT—Office at C. A. Trevitt
drug store. .r o . 331 Broad street. Telephon
110. resld ;n >». No. 21
DR. C. F. GF IFFIN- Physician and Surge.
—Office n< r Masonic building. Resident
300 4th av one.
Frank A. Wvnn, Physician and Surgon
office at Trevitt & Johns mi drug store
Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave.
Prompt attention given all profession <1 call
All persouH indebted to Dr. C
F. Griffin are requested to cal
at their earliest convenience and
make a settlement, as he expect
to be absent tor the greater part of
tbe summer recuperating his
health. 7-3 d . w. ts.
*T know an old soldier who bad
chronic diarrhcna of long standing t<
have been permanently cured by t**k.
ing Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy,” says Edward
Shumpik, a prominent druggist of
Minneapolis, Minn, ‘‘l have sold the
remedy in tnis city for over seven
years and consider it superior to anj
other medicine now on the market
for bowel complaints " 25 and 50 cent
bottles of this remedy for sale bj
Lowry Bros, Druggist.
Fancy Eastern Apples at Lloyd
Fair. ’a
When traveling, always take a cake
of Johnson’s Oriental Soap with you;
diseases are often caught from using
hotel soap. For sale by J, T. Crouch
& Co.
The Burney
Tailoring Co.
220 Broadway.
Do you know
that nine tenths
of the best peo
ple of Rome wear
Burney’s make
of clot
Its a fact* ahd
that is the rea
son that nine
tenths of the Ro
mans you meet
have such beau
tiful fits. -
If you want the
best, made up in
the latest styles,
why come arid
see us at once.
The Burney.
Tailoring Co.
I 220 Broadway.
Only $6,00 by the E. T.. V. & G.
to Cumoeridiid or St, Silicons and
return. 'Pickets will be su'd Aug
21st good to return July the 30th,
Kor sleeping car reservation,
rickets and etc., call on or write
to.
J. J. Farnsworth, T. C. Smith,
D. P A., P & T. A.,
Atalanla, Ga., Rome, Ga.
7-12-9 t, :
The best 5 cent
smoke on the market
is \Varter’s hand
made.” For sale by all
dealers. Trv ne.
Election Notice ‘‘For Fence”
or ‘‘StockLaw.”
Georgia Fioyd Cpunty:
Notice is hereby given that an Election will
lie held at the Court House g -ound in the 962ud
District (Chulio) G. M of said county on the
29th. day of August inst. in which the question
will be submitted to the qualified voters of said
District “For Fence” ox ‘-Stock Law ”
Given under my hand and Official sig 'aturs
this 13th. OfAuguat 1894.
John P. Divis,
1 5( L Ordinary.
Wiiahle .Farms forßsal or
sale
We have On hand a
number or good farm
for rent or sale. These
farms have come int
our hands at very rea
sonable figures, an
we are in position td
offer them at low
prices and on most
favorable terms. Ten
antsand buyers would
do 'well to consult us
before trading. We can
rent or sell. To good
parties, wishing time
on Farms we are pre
pared to offer bargains
Come and see us.
Hoskinson & Harris.
M Warter’s “H a n d'~ i
made” is the latest
production from the
Rome Cigar Factory.
For sale by all dealers.
Try one.