The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, August 24, 1894, Image 3

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b. A - * idrjtaWA 1 ' 'J' <i «,«•>*! *'VlNffiBSSL<jS! H - / 1 *> T*A '-. w * . -ji ’■'■ ~5« * * { r ' ' '. ‘V*>*• ’• p.*-1- ’, v rjj jy ‘ ’>■ Tj / * / ; ■ •■* kjG'T'G'q / > v /;■ J i '. '>’y - : ; ,tv -j ’ '■. <' ’ "T. T r '-r» ’ w** . • -i- •” 2.A * A *a_ G ’ I I rWlh*- .«'•>. -»’ ■? ?' *>' •’^'~) l ,^. 2 ~ Jr T' »»?7!’'<W: JG.-.— — ■••---•-■- ■ - ■ ~_ - Ji; bf?' r ' ■' Uisw - tone HOTEL Madison Avenue and 58th, Street, NEW YORK. soper day and up. American Plan. FIREPROOF AND FIRST-CLASS iN EVERY PARTICULAR. —. ■ ■ ♦♦——————————— Two Blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated R ad roads The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Belt Line Cars pass the Door, N.M CLARK proprietor Passenger Elevator runs all night. W\ \ W U S’Wwi BiiissoU Is as safe and c«.j- mless as a fiaa seed poultice. a.. lice, drawing outi;.verw7ipank. and curing al? ui-a eases peculiar to ladies. “Orange Blast >n” is a pas tile, easily used at any time; « js applied Kight to the parts Every lady can treat hersel. with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceiptofsi. Dr. J .A. McGill & Co, 4 Panorama Place# Chicago, IU. Sold hv 0, W. Curry Druggist- My boy was taken with a disease resembling bloody flux. Tbe first tl*ing I thought of was Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Two doses of it settled the matte and cine him sound and well. I , artily econnin-ud this re edy to Ml persons suffering fr >m a com plaint. I will answer any inquiries re garding it when stamp is inclosed. I refer to ary c >untv official ><s to my reliability. W M Roach. J. !>., Prim- Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale by Lowry Bros; wu*jmiao» jkmum. uv 'Wkmu* @What Nerve Borries have done for others tiiey will do for you. .1 V && " 5 vicos V ® F wa day. "• E ft' easily, Quick!/ . “^'vnane/rf/y ßsstc p»*l»ility' C *Hn ( i”Ji[ r J, 1 * '' ep - G from , J train of oviAi rpsulllu of overwork ‘“t’'' •' the r.-su ■ rvy .oV Develoj -»s- K**rVA CT ~ F l ,’ lpon h - tun t*e get.'V lie !’VI V® Eeri'ipft inner. «•<:• t.-, P Ofk "- u, , ’ “‘"t t» >'arrv le i.k ''t kept . ’ • 1 • ’■<• 1. >< ur.'tpi.r , Me. “> instil. iii.on k' we will semi them I’-u.. ,!,b. C f : \ I" ■ ;-. plain wrap FofsaiQ by Crouch & <’ •£? M IS th t ar.3r. A u xas> WUMKIwa ?5. COFt D OVAN, CALF. A *4.'-s.yriNtClALlX;lfAflSAfiol - ..X < osO2.WoßX|?i|G| l ip f4 •Pl'"' EXT 3A FINE. I ; 2. r i. 7 JBOYSSCHGOLSHOES. > -LkDIZS- ’ \ SEND FOR C ATALOGUE '■ h •- *-c." • BROCKTON. MASS. You c:m hrt? tnoiv‘7 by pnrehuaiuff •L. B*cnuse. ve are t..e largest H.annfacturers or jMivcriised shoes in the world, and ire value by stamping the u.c ic and price on the bottom, which protects yau against high • .ices and the Tni< I .dicma.'i’J profits. Our.shoes L .u-'xi dustc u wcri< r.t style, eflsy fitting am. v iring qualities. Vve haVe them sold every v, here at lo wer price* for the value given than ;ay other r-. V.-c. 3 k_- :•□ sub."..;utc. If youi Uwler cannot supply vx can. sold by Cantrell & Owens, Tap M. A. THEDFORD’S LIVER MEDICINE. fo* / l e i \'cST/V£:N£SS dyspepsia / »f. Sick or INCIGESTIU N \ \ N HFA CACHE BIUOUSMCSS //a UN DICE Arf-t/te O. A IN* ?tNUIN£ V.'HHOUTTHr LIKENZSS . .NO •Jifi.i.vrucr orM A.Taia'jKt. cm FruhtGf Each W.-tai-M.A.Thedford Meo.6* -■■■■——»— fi»D. Kenneth had the good fortune to receive a snrdi bottle of Chamb.irli»in’s Colic Chotera and Diarrhoea Iteinedy when fiueo mem bers of hi®, family were sick with uys entei'v. Thia minll bottle c ir-d them a'-i an-i he mi-lsomo te*f which he gave to Coe V> Baker, a promi nent •norchaiit 'if the nbt<’“, Le wi-ton, N. C., and it erred him <>f the one complaint, V» ii'mlr'ite'cii with <iys. enter*. niarrhoe i, c 'lie "t - cliuierd morbus, give this rcniedy a tjial and vnu.wid b i more that’ uLeu-ed with then -nit The praise that naturally tollow:-its intioiuc ion and mse has mm; i vi'-v popubir. 25 mid 50 cent battles s ill bv. Lowry Bros, \ ppiicalint I'u” Guardianship GEORG lA. 1 '!<>y<l < 'iiin : To all whom U mav <-'>:icei :i: Hamilton Yan cv haling avi'liml tor (luit'iliaiisliip o.' the per tim .uol pr< party of Frank llollyihl, minor cnil ( of Sarah ll.iz' lb", late o. "alii C.'imti, deceasetl, notice is given that saiit at'pl.cation will he heard at mv otttee, at 10 o’clock A. M„ on the first Monda'v in September ext. Tl.ii Angnst Sth 18V4. ' J ’ o' l Davis, 8-8-30 d. Ol unary and ex jflieio Clerk C. O. ; FOR WOMEN FOLKS THE DIFFICULT SEED. I A little Reed lay in the ground, And soon begin to sprout; •‘Now which of all the flowers around,” It mused, “shall 1 come out?” II “The lily’s face is fair and pioud, But just a trifle cold; The rose, I think, is rather loud, And then it’s fashion’s old. 111 “The viol st is very well. But not a II wtr 'd choose: Nor yet the canterbury bell— I never cared for blues. IV “Petunias are by far tor bright/ And vulgar flowers, besii e : I The prin rose only blooms at right, Ami peonies spread too wide.” V ■ And it criticised each flower, This supetcillious se <1; I rmtil it woke one sunnier hour, And fdilbd itself a ween. —Mildred Howells. NOT A Dii'iP TO DRINK. ; While hcqe v. ns voting and flu jp: inct> of Wales reasonably expected I ihe throne to become his before old should cvertuke him, he hasten ed his travels about the world to get t rough in time, including America in a. hurried visit. Many will re inmnbertho famous ball given him it the Ciiftou House, Niagara Falla Every servai t was in use at the function so it, happened that when Mrs. W. of Rochester, wanted some water in her room late that nigh there was no bellboy to get it. Her husband coining to her just then she imployed him to go down stairs and bring up a pitcher of water.JHe had been enjoying the ball almost to the limit of his equilibrum, but, with the politeness that characterized him, sweetly consented to do the errand. He returned after half an h >nr with empty hanck, but he had grown still haypier. Why, Carl, where is the water? asked his wife. Fanny, I beg your pardon. I for got it But I’ll fetch it now. After another half an hour *he ri- . turned, still emptv.handed, and wit i another smilling and courteous apol "j y went downstairs lor the third time, but returned as before,only still happh r. Why, Carl! exclaimed his wife, where is the water? Beg pardon, Fanny—awfully sor ry; cai.’v have any water. The)’ ( hie ) want it all for the foils! The empress Frederick, daughter of Queen Victoria and widow of the late Emperor Frederick, iu retirement in Germany, but eu joys the honors and distinction usua'ly accorded to the widow of an emperor. LIVELY ATTRACTION. For the Ooenine of the Comming Season 1894-95. At Nevin’s Opera House Tuesday • August 28th. F.oLby Gaylor, “sport callister,’ ’ got tbe mining fever some years age and took’up a claim at Leadville,Col. which he worked in conjunction with a chum whose first name was Jim. Bobby had left bis wife in New York, and as fortune did not immedi ately smile upon the pair of prospec tors, the comedian had to do consid e able hustling to be able to send bis better half enough money for the usual household expenses. In the meantime the chums were •‘baching” it in a little log cabin, do mg their own cooking and washing, mending their own clothes, and, in short, economizing in every direction, so as to keep down their own expen Sts to a minimum . And so it was that one cold morning they discovered that their firewood was a bout exhausted, and tie tbe adventure did not happen to have the wherewithal to buy another load, ttiey found themselves man I ! unfortunate predicament it chanced I' ‘int their nearest neighbor had a file, large woodpile, but as Bobbie was too proud to beg an I too honest io steal he gazed at it longingly and wondered how he could manage io . get me of that woo l into his own I cabin without lowering his pride or committing theft ; While thus absorbed inmeditation |iheowncrof tbe woodpile came in sight and the moment Mr. Gaylor ■ t spied him a bright idea entered his mind. Calling his chum he proposed 1 that they engaged in ain tek fig it | Bobby wsh to hunt a hasty re Teat m the direction of the wood lute and Jitn was to keep up an incessant fumiadeof stones as his partner ran Bobby would throw an occasion al store in return until the wood pile vbST> m h'd, wln H he vvoul pick up stick after stick and hurl it at his antegouist, who received special instructions not to go far from ‘he cabin. i Ihe owner oi the woulpite saw l the scrinTig', and immediately (took sir’ • j wit h the inndc°!>t * : av- 1 r, lirgv-g f| ie latter ou wi'Li such I exete. in-4i aas ‘*ll it him !' "Give | it io him ! 6 ck him * ilh another chunk of wood!'’ The rnoto he ur,:ed the fa- Bobby lhr< w the woe..),"hud » hen iimigh had been S'cmt : to im-i a tew d :y.-, hmtilih j Cea - p'd J.lie li ’ppy (i voer of the aood thought it w s great sport .:ne lauL'hii'giy remaned to hr Gn.loi th I ’“Li was lunniesi and b bl fig it b II 1(1 eye*’secil.” n. he ICnowlledge f7f t/ie Whole World Now Within Your Reach. WHy-Vhi.til T X, I■, 11 tyi * \ v; \ . T :'l -<■ A /J ] ' rs A A ir| ft A 'J / U / / tmO \ I I \ >1 I \ M v V u \ i U zi 1 k i (41 Wh!■//.</Afy The Encyclopaedia Britannica Stands highest in the world of books as well in physical proportions as in its literary worth. In its entirety it contains 250,c00 subjects, 22,cc0 pages, or about 850 pages to each volume; 10,641 illustrations, exclusive ot maps and plans, of which there are 671, more than one-third ot them colored maps. It is the most gigantic as well as the most highly esteemed literary work that the brain of man ever ac complished. Fifty-two ot its articles on special subjects have been adopted as text-b<x)ks in the colleges of the world. Immediately upon its publica tion Harvard College sent to its pro jectors mid had printed the article on Architecture, which is contained in ( Volume I of this work, and from the text-book thus formed the students studied the technicalities of building. This is the Encyclopaedia—this is the mine ot information which THE AT LANTA Constitution now offers you at Ten Cents ' A Day. With this in your possession you will have the information of the whole world within your reach. Besides, you will have secured a means by the use of which YOUR CHILD WILL BE RAISED in the world to a higher plane of success than you were able to attain. It will equip him 1 with all the armament of general knowledge and specific information that lias any young man, be he rich or poor, who takes uy the battle of , life in this generation, and yet it costs you only TEN CENTS A DAY. If you wish to obtain this library at introductory rates wide lor an applica tion blank to The Consthotnon Atlanta; Georgia. yCZZTTTLr:- — 1 Or if you wish to procure this grpo.t. home educator white it mav bo had ai inirodnetorv rate’, make it a p int to the Atlantic Constitution s Special Britannic , Agent who is in tuwu for a ftw days with samples set at J. T. i Crouch Cos. drug store. ENDOW YOUR CHILD 1 Easy way to Provide for its educa tion. A BUSINESS COITAL For a 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 your boy, or a .uwry tor your daughter is to depot :i a small sain ai Dually so that when i.ie child attains its int.j nity the amount will be forth —coming with ‘ rt any question. ■•Ciiilmeiis Kud'JMmeat Policies” i wiitten Uy one ot the best iusur- 1 ee conipiujies in the world and us I,e returns are guaranteed the an uiiuPiee - small and ilie investment as side as Coveruiept bonds it is a most itesirable way. of providing for your 1 c iidren. The endowments are written qp 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 25i This is a good 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 forclilrea ’ mat he took a policy on each of hie children. Air.Mickle will cheerfully give any information desired about the chil drens Endowment Policses and can be seen at his office or, in the after noon at his resi fence in East Rome. When traveling, always take a cake of Johnson's Oriental Soap with you ; diseases are often caught from using 1 betel soap. For sale by J, T. Crouch & Co. pflOFfissiam coLtt: DENTISTS J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oß 1-2 Broad scree B over Cantrell and Owens store. - ■ - ATTORNEYS J. H. Spu lock, Attorney at Law, Masonic Temple Builditlg Rome Georgia. J AMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law Offic Fovertf Hui postodicj coruor 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Mason tc Temple, Rome, Ga. R*.-.ECE & DENNY -Attorneys at law. Othc in Masonic Temnie. Rome, Ga. \I y W. VANDIVER—Attorney and Com vV ■ se *' or at —Rome. t<a. \T r H. ENNIS— .Tno. W. STARLING—EnnIt VV ■ Starling. Attorneys at Law. Masoni< Temple. Rome, Ga. feb23. WH. SMITH, Attornoy-at-Law. Office u Masonic Temoie Rome Georgia. * feb32tf WB. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, W J. NEAL—M’Heni,. Nunnallv <S Neal- Attorueys-at-atLaw, office over Hah Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Koine, G» PHYSICIANS AfO SURGEONS. D*t. RAMSUR—Physician and Surgeor Office at residence 614 avenue A, Fount ward. LP. HAMMOND— Physician and Surgeon - Oilers his i rofessional services to the pe., pie of Rotee and surrounding country Office at Croncb and Watson’s drug store, A) Broad street.. ]ptß. W. D. HOVT-Office at C. A. Trevitt IJdrtig s' '-e. Jo. 33iRroad street Telephou 113. re»id >n <e. No. 21 DR. C. F. GI. ,FFIN— Physician and Surge —Office m r Masonic building. Resident 3<)o 4th as tue. Frank A. Wynn, Physician and Snrgon office at Tro-itt \v Johns >n drug store Telephone 13 Residence 4D6 Second Ave, Prompt attention given all profession d call All persons indebted to Dr. C F. Griffin are requested to cal at their earliest convenience and make a. settlement, as he expects to be absent for the greater part of the suminm- recuperating his health. 7-8 d . w. ts. •*I know an old soldier who had chronic diarrlnr.-i of long standing to have been permanently cured by t«k. nig Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” says Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist of Minneapolis, Minn, ‘1 have sold tbe remedy iu tnis city for over seven years and consider it superior to any other medicine now on the market for bowel complaints” 25 and 50 cent bottles of tiii.'> remedy forj sale bv Lowry Bros, Druggist. 1 The Burney Tailoring Co. I 1 220 Broadway. ®etos6Pants 1 hey are the very best on —. a . ch. In e w goods just re cieved. Cal! ear ly and make your selections. The Burney Tailoring Co. 1 220 Broadway. Road Citation, GEORGIA, FlOvdCounty : Whereas W.E. smith, etal., have petitioned the Hoard of Coiut dSßioners of Roads and Rev enue of said County, asking that the se tlement road now leading and running direct from Se ney, Georgia, and running directly by what is snown as Rodgets irtu Barn Place and Henry Druiciuoud s dwelling house and intersectin' r with the public road known as the Pleasat" Hope church road, at or near Drummon 3 school honse, be made a second class public road, and the Road Conunissionets ot' 1504 Dis trict G M• of said County having reported the proposed road to be of public utility. Now this is to cite ail persons having obje dions thereto ■ r claims for damages arising therefrom, to make the same known to the Board of Comirjs stoners at the next meeting to be held on the first Monday in August 1894. .i."i> tues . s G'! F°. n J,,h » • • Foster Chairmanuf the Board, This July Sth. 1894, d-30-d. Max Meyerhardt, Clerk. The best 5 cent smoke on the market is Warter’s hand made.” For sale by all dealers. Try ne. Election Notice “For Fence” or “btock Law.” Georgia Floyd County:— Notice is hereby given that an Election will be held at the Court house g ouud in the 'JtWiid District (Chulio) <l. u of said i\(i>xi on the 2:lpi. day ot August inst. in which thS question will be submitted to the qualified voters of said District ‘ ‘For Fence" or “Stock Law ” Given under my hand and Official signature (his 13th. of August John P. Davis, 13< *- Ordinary Win Farms fir Mor sale g We have On hand a number or good far m 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 ants and buyers would . do well to consult us before trading. We can rent or sell. To good parties. Wishing time on Farms we are pre oared to offer bargains Come and see us. Hoskinson & Harris. t __ “Warter’s “naiid made” is the latest production from the Rome Cigar Factory. Foigsale by all dealers. Try one,