The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, September 10, 1894, Image 2

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The Hustler of Rome., September 10, 1894, Image 2

About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1894)

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Newspaper Page TextID MY FKLENDS and PATRONS I have opened up the Buena- Virta ulotel, newly furnished and xmcvk aled and am now ready to aßßWMnodiite the public at reason pre- s. ?_] ts Mrs Lou Echols. SMNIBIIt^SSfIaiNMMJEaM^'..tAISVUi: ■ .> -r V .gBS . BtdssaM is ssfe cr.id hornless as a fla> ■send p'-rjltice. 1.. ’ lice, t’ rawinc out*:;/et£c - e»£Lcr.rh;g al! atlases peculiar . *‘Orange Rl ost >n” is a pas 4ihe, e.-srlz x-sed at any time; is applied right to the parts- ’ HAtery lady can treat herseL witt? L TtfaiLed to any address v.pon re cerri-i. $i.Dr,J, A.McGill & Co, ■.{•Pent rama Place, Chicago, IE. 1 Sold by D r A/v. Curry Druggist. , O & C R R Schedule. In effect May 18th, 1894. J 'PASSENGER TR UNS. Arrives. I JYiwi ChatUa ogr. 10 :_’7 am I afc«.w. Carrol! on '........... 3:31 pm 1 ><partH. Sto'Orrolitem 10:32 a m K * Chat taies/ga 3:31 pin FREIGHT TRAIN’S. Arrives Eton: Chattam>n;i 1:60 pm SfroaA Carrollton . 4:09 ain «JoS*a*n» Carrollton 11:39 ail SDeyar te sss as .T<« <tiir rullton 11:45 i in .TSteCarroDtuu 1:03 pii X, Chattanoorr. 4:o9am Iw'ChMtanocgr. 3:50 a i» 4’aw.enzv t rains run -into and depart from the titiKHi depot at < hattanooga. The freight trains C. li. & < . shops, and parties using buy tickets at the depots, and ac , vsrt oach aeeommedatious as they find in a ca- Tine passenger train leaving here at 10 :27 a m arrives at Cedartv-M'n 11 ;1~, and at Carrollton *2:45 p u. The one leaving at 3:31 pm, reaches 'iVrsMi ervdle e.t 4 :45 r m, and Chattanooga at jr. pm <C. B. WILBORN, Ge' 1 ’ 1 Su Pt i-7CGFN: K. Jo.shS, Reciever. Western & Atanlic, AND 1, C. k ST. L. RAILWAYS —TO — ■ Olaiengo -Uoui-sville Cincinnatti St. IjO 113 City A f cm.ph.is -and- The West .jjcvck tin e and Vesti billed trains carrying V Mlbmui Sleeping curs. For any information {J « CAli-rsnw wriie to , el i JL SMITH y Oecieral Agent, Rome Ga. JLEDMONSON b .TTtakveling P ;«s. Act. Chattanooga Tenn. ■ IOR BROWN. i Ttaßk Manager Atlanta, Ga. '' C E HARMAN e General pass Agt Atlanta Ga y ME 11. II OF 111 J AND w. & A R. R. ' <1 ni st desireable line betw nt SHE Mil) ilffl Chntanooga, Nashville. Vowaiting on connections trains. ( 1421 trains leave on schedule time from Rome Ykair-vad <«spot, foot of Broad street. one block from Armstrong Hotel. TH"O‘ iy four blocks from New Central Hotel, , No -change of (Jars. Through qches on all trains Be- 1 twee*, ilonae and Atlanta. tTCiawe eonr.ffl:f*cns in Union depots at Atlanta •nd ChatttaiMn ga with all trains diverging. atw< Home, daily.at9:isam .3:oopm ’ Azriws Atlanta 4 ' " 12:55 am 6:25 pm RETURNING. ttAWT.i All. n.ta daily at 8:05 am 3:olps Arrive Rome ‘ •*11:30 am 6:00 pm For ma r , foldersand any desired informa call < n or write. C. K Ayer, A I. . Toket Ag». G «W •''. A V S.KT JI A KLUSTER OF BULLS EYE SHOTS. Tn res toring to the city of Koine an ai. pi • supply of pun- drinking water the present administration has won the approbation of the classes and the masses. I was talking toChairman McCaffrey of the Water Works committee this morning and learned from him that the new system, supplying the Oostunau'a water has been cut out and that Romans now are get ting pure well water and plenty of it. * * ★ And this too, while the Rolling Mill is being supplied from the same source. Superintendent Mc- Guire has connected the artesian w Ils with the old wells and now all the water is being lifted by the veteran Noble Pump—that won derful piece of mechanism, built in this city and by a Rome citizen. o o o ‘‘The connecting cf these wells t-uves the Artesian well a chance to flow,and its yield of crystal waters is something enormous, ’ says . Mr. McCaffrey. He then told me that there was a little necessary work to be done in the wells and though the pump was doing full duty all night last night, he found this morning that there was too much water in the wells to permit of his going down. * * * Clear water and plenty of it; suppose the city fathers stock the big reservoir on Fort Jackson with carp and dux and erect bathing bouses etc. True, for bathing pur poses, it might come hiszh but Rome taxpayers have got ji right to enjoy what they pay for. Now is the time to subscribe. o o o I notice that Messers SMl’Rich ards and Wink. Lansdell, two of Mr. W. A. Rbudy’s oldest and most trusted employers have rent ed the Rhudy stand m the Kin kaid Korner and have ordered I a large stock of new goods and w 1 soon be right in the push. Mr. ] Richards tells me that the firm will also carry on an undertakers bus iness in connection .wi’h the fur niture business. He is.a practical man in all that goes to make up a successful undertaker. As to Wink 1 Lansdell, every body knows him and every body and a few others I love him. Lookout for their ai - nouncement. o o o Ordinary John Davis, reques s me to inform the various Justices of the Peace of Floyd count}’ that the Blanks for the state elections in October, have arrived can be had at his cilice, ♦ * * M'J A. Kinael rew,'oni o th best farmers in the county, was in he city today. He says that the ■lection in the new district of Ridge Jal ley . on Saturday was the ‘quietest and most orderly, the jiggest and the least election ever leld there” —doubtless because it was the onliest ever held. Howev ?r that may be, it resulted in the ■lection of James Watters as Jus tine of the Peace and W. A. Rush and James Harris as Constables. oo o r Dr. C. S. Harris spent yesterday at Mt. Pleasant church near Coo saville, attending a revival meet ing, being conducted by his son, Rev. Gus Harris. The doctor in forms me that though the meeting Has been in progress since Sunday week, thei-H has been an addition of 41 to the membership. Rev. Gus Harris is one of the most zealous young ministers that ever rode a circuit or preached the \\ ord. * ♦ * Anioiif? thos<‘ who wont toTriou yesterday to attend the Chattooga County Singing Convention, I no ticed from Rome: Professor John P. Davis, Pro. J. C. Moore, Prof, and Mrs. M. A. Wimpee, Prof. Al ex White and son, and Prof. Janies Cowey. The convention was held in the new brick church erected liv Mrs. Allgood, in memory of her lamented son, This was the first meeting of the kind at the new church and it was a good and most successful one. THE HUSTLER OF ROME, MONDAY SEPTEMBER, 10 1894. . .-J--; It <a S-Sff 4■ 1 IR5&Ji’ //Sr_W A1 •W W ■ SjCa ■ nail® ■Msl I w Ira h b ■’? W ® ra o nNI tWI w M JEr 3T o F ts F/wl %WA w w fl 1 < flrrßk’ frJwl '■ fa Jf w F® : ,<FW ’nMyi vaf w® '-TT dk L'Avlmi -N S EK K V-Vt . 1 W «BF A* XSSV li-A W O I I \ X. / / We keep a full line of these Stoves and Ranges on hand, an guaran tee them to be the best and most perfect made in the ■•■ c ' ey will save more than there cost in fuel in one year, We ais ; . vo.: ccm ple.e stock cf everything in the house-keeping line, and /•? ■ w - nd us lowerthan any firm in h orth Georgia, We ar©the oldes and ; r est Crockery house in North Georgia, Call and se© us if ycu noe- ; any thing in our iine, Wholesale or Retail. 236 BROAD STREET, ROME GEORGIA. HAM AND EGGS. ' V T “ 1 Dr. J.G . Yeiser has succeed in I perfecting his“ Jet Ink ; JJand now there is no better writing fluid in the market than that manufactur- < ed by him. It is glossy I lack, and is guaranteed not to c -rrode or freeze. I was shown three lines of writing by Dr.Yeiser the first one was written with Yeiser’s ink the I second with Barnes and the third Staffords. And if Yeisers isn’t the best of the three, then lam no judge of ink, Dr. Yeiser has labored hard to r bring it to a style cf perfection , and has succeeded most admira- | i bly, It is a conbinatiou and is i gone for a writing or ;copying s fluid. He has Associated jProf. i Dille with him in the manufactur er of the ink and they will push it If you want the very best, try i Yeiser’s Jet Ink. i In Mr. James Nevin’s most read able article in Sunday's Hustler on “Theatricals” was enjoyed by ■ everyone. But one little word made Mr. Nevin say the very thing that Mr. Nevin didn’t wish to. 1L read “demonetize silver” when it should have been “remonetize.” But that’s all right, everyoody knows that Nevin's Opera House will have none but the best attrac tions, and a silver dollar will give you a good seat. It don’t matter whether it’s a fifty seven cent dol lar, or not, they will take all that are offered them. Only eight more days till the i circus comes! Every’ boy—and ■ lots of grown folks—is counting the hours till the white canvass Hutters in the breeze, and tne gor geous parade moves slowly’ up the i street. Oh ! the glory’ of a circus ’ day. Nothing can equal the joy of ’ hearing the music of the steam calliope, and Isee its prancing horses and gaily’ costumed people.' The circus is coming! - j On account of the strong rivalry’ between Barnum and Sells’ circus-j es, this city and count- ami sur-j rounding town have been thorough- ( ly plastered with blazing litho-' graphs pamphlets, etc., setting, forth the the attractions of their, respective shows. Barnum’s men are in the city’ today, putting up posters, and it is wonderful with how much rapidity and ease they’ do thejViork. But it comes through j yei r , of long [ notice. Parties who hive had pictures taken at Lancaster's down town gal lery in the pasttwenty years, will find j the negatives at the up town gallery ’ now. They will be kept for a short time, and then destroyed . All par ties wishing photographs from the rid neglatives hid betor c.i’l early. Will Take the Road. Mr. Henry 8. Lansdell. the Second Ave tobacconist, has accepted a p• - sition with one of the biggest wl-oie sale grocery houses in Chattanooga and will go on the road. He will discontinue the whole sale and Jobbing features of bis . tobacco business and will leave it lin charge of his son, Master CI if | ’on Maosdell, who will »e assist d iin the retail trade by Master Ed gar Neely. Tlmse too make a team of the brightest business boys m ! the state. A New Daily. It ig rumored today that there I will be a new afternoon paper m I Borne in a few days The same , rumor says that Mr. T. Fall Fos ter, will be the editor-in-chief and ■ that the paper will be issued from the old Shanklin job office, I J. F. Clarke, of Marietta, is at the Armstrong. j Mr. G. T. Buckhalter of Laven • der is in the city. i Mr. Frank Woodruff of the Tril une’s Staff went to Summerville this after noon on business. ; Miss Stella Vivian Lloyd, the charming daughter of Abel Lloyd has gone ou « visit of several w"ek* to Montgomery and Birmingham. | AYER’S THE ONLY [ Sarsaparilla ADMITTED READ RULE XV. ®“ Articles ° that are in o any way dan- o gerous or of- p tensive, also o patent medi- o cines, nos- 0 : trums, and empirical preparations, whose i ingredients are concealed, wi ©| 1 not be admitted to the E»l" 0 : j sition.*’’ i Ayer’s Sarsaparilla was adm j t ' e . , lti f a i cause it is a standard , preparation, and all that a family o: ' cine should be. ®- At the o: WORLD’S FAIR-3 ooooooooooc ooooooo£S£££— stood Advice* .. We advise ev,.-y rcu.’.er of I' 1 'JT'j., for i write to the Gazette paper- a free s.uupie r t ,py oi that gm '-y ..TUtshed The Cincinnati Gazette. It w iy , for twice a w every T>:est!.:;_- a:.« ‘ \ o groW • only one ra y. at.l ■■ p; ;geH better wi.'i : ". '•t : . -itcare. quite a ietrtt' •. bein ’ edit 1 ; ( '.’. stum eSi ItdesiTib-Mtnu v< I;.ii -i. ■ 1 as w< l ;i.-; ii ■ >i. I , v.sto’J • Its u".7.s Isol-- ■ - ;t - ' : ' j dcorn- I pan:s. niarlud. • S ;' * , , jJtorW plete. It ’-.•pi : .;v a. . ■ owa nted every intelligent r.ml Y- r yea’, in every noighbcrhOo 1. On.y n • "■ ;l great twice a week. It tal» " > t’ ,e .....tenth , metropoli’an <1 -’y niw—zpprj - tiie cost, it )■:.* i.ii om >, r tbo* graph n< rz. and is j.-t t ,e «■>j n all v’io w: ii; >1 • > e.Corl 10 1 parts ■ f ' ■■■•:■;, and tan ■, ■ - ve asW payfi: a;• onr the >ap'-“. v~*-' ’ it c:;;.ive