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. ( i' to a cniitain .dint
I in the •*« <>l t.oi’MiniptiuU, Dr.
I l ierces uomeu i.iilicnl i v.f -overy
I is u positive remedy. Lveu hi the
X most tulvan ed <u. .it gives com-
Wi fort and reiuf; cml where other
KS niedieiiiun only relieve, this will
cure.
But deity is dangerous, with Con-
Bunipti editions
that
g£’> tlio remedy. V. U: ex ere, lingering
Coughs or Weak Lungs, nothing
JSw act so promptly. Every disease
ABV thin '->-i 1» reached through the
Cflr U to tins uiediciuo. The
ficroi affection of the lungs
chat ■ Consumption is one of
them. • this, and for everv other
* form oi . aula, for all blood-taints
and disor,. <rs, and all chronic Bron
chial, i'uroat, and Lung affections,
the “ Discovery ’’ is the only remedy
so certain f'at it can be (/imranh eJ.
If it ever tils to benefit or cure,
you have yom ’.toney back.
Can anything else lie “just as
good ” tor you to buy 1
Don’t believe it
Dr. Sage’s Remedy positively cures Catarrh,
HLO S 5 SOM
Is as safe and harmless as a flai
seed poultice. 1. tike a poul
tice, drawing outt-ver ard pair,
and curing al’ diseases peculiat
to ladies.
“Orange Blost _,.n” is a pas
tile, easily csed at any time;
is applied right to the parts
Every lady can treat herseL
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
Ceipt of st. Dr. J .A. McGill & Co.
< Panorama Place, Chicago, 11l
Sold by
D, V/. Curry Druggist-
DON’T FORGET
The Cu nd ell Lumber
Co., sells
Cheap shingle sail
grades.
Cheap lumb e r a1 I
grades.
Cheap ceiling and
flooring, sash, doors,
and blinds. 9-7-Imo;
—Bau. .xt «.TWWVfc aw-t-www. -
Tile Burney
Tailoring Co
220 Broadway.
What about a
a very fine pair
of pants, do you
need a pair?
Burney Tailor
ing Co., has just
received the
largest and best
selected stock
of pant goo d s
ever shown in
Rome. We have
bought h e avily
of fine pant
goods and will
make you a pair
of dants for $ 1 O
that will cost
you 12. to $1 4.
elsewhere.
We have a MAN
pants maker who learn
ed his trade in New
York and is as fine a
pants maker as ever
came South, so if you
want a fine pair of
pants, made right, call
on us and we furnish
them on short notice.
The Burney
Tailoring Co.
Broadway.
HAM AND EGGS.
Ore of the unmistakable signs of
the waining warm weather and the
close proximity of cold winter days
is se< i, in the m:n eicus coni yards
in the city Oilices that have been
closed f r maiiv weeks are open no«
uid the yards tire piled high with jet
block lunn>« <M con', The folks in
charge of the \\father say that the
coming winter will be a severe one,
and coal dealers are anticipating a
big ti a de.
In a few days more tl e luscious i
watei melon will be a tl iug of the
•bast. The crop in Floyd has been
the finest in years and three weeks
tgj they could be bought for a song.
A wagon load comes in oocaeionly
now, but they’ bring better prices. I
noticed a lot of fin-} ones today at a
down town, store that came from
Mr. Dallas Turner’s river faim.
Other fruits may be had in the
city at a nominal cost, except
peaches, as they bring very fancy
prices. The crop in Georgia has
been exceeding light, and North
Georgia there are practically none
They are shipped here from other
States.
Applesale cheap and plentiful,,
notwithstanding the scarcity of
the local supply. Grapes, apricots,
scuppernongs, pears, bananas and
such can be found at the fruit deal
ers.
There are more pretty little
girls in Rome —plenty of pretty
grown ones, too, but this article
has special referance to those be
tween the ages of two and fifteen —
than any’ other town of its size in
the union. These same little girls
will grow up some day and make
many a poor felloyvs heart 'ache
for love of them. If you will stand
at corner of Broad street and Fifth
Avenue any day’ at 2 p. m. When
the Public School [dismisses, you
will bear me out in this statement.
It is wonderful to see them by
dozens and scores come tripping
down the hill, as sweet and pretty
and merry a lot as ever the glad
sunshine shed its rays upon.
There is a very flu de seicle
young lady in this city of the sev
en hills, that has a passionate lik
ing for amatuur photography . She
has developed into a first-class
artist and does some .eally beauti
ful work. I am informed by a par
ty that seems to know, that this
fair devotee of tb« camera has a
most interesting collection of her
girl friends, all her own work, Os
course they are kept sacred from
the prying eyes of the genus hoar ,
69 1 have t!Q means or verifying
the rei orl,
I have wondered what earthly use
there was for the $2 and $4 postage
stamps, and have asked dozens of
people but never had a satisfactory
answer to my question. The other
day a bright idea occurred to me,
and I immediately went and asked
Postmaster Pepper for the knowl
edge I had so long and persistent
ly sought' He informed me that
they were used for transportation
of newspapers and periodicals. So
I am happy new.
The Columbian issue of postage
stamps are getting scarce, and in a
; few years specimens will bring
I good prices from stamp collectors,
The office here has on hand the
following; fours, fives and tens.
There is a deal of money shoved
in at the post office window fur
stamps in a month. The average
I sales amount to about $1,500 per
[ month. That’s 75,000 two centers
or 150,000 one cent. Romans con
tribute about SIB,OOO per year to
Uncle Sam’s coffers, for the privi
lege of transporting their mail.
Apropos of stamps, Postmaster
Pepper tells the following on him
self. Last winter he received a
registered package from the stamp
supply department, and it contain
ed S3OO. in stamps belonging to
different denominations of the Co
lumbian issue. Now he had order
ed no stamps and in consideration
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER, 13 1894.
of the fact fMtit it lepiires yards
and yards of tap*- and numer
ous heavy (|ocnm°nt a to secure
them, he wax much exorcised over
it.
He sat down at once and wrote
to the Third Assistant Postmaster
General for instructions. He stated
that no stamps had bt e i ordered
and ho supposed they came by mis
take. Tlir reply to Mr. Peppers’
letter said that a large amount of
the Columbian issue was on hand,
and that they had been sent out to
[all offices and to sell them as rap
idly as possible.
Said an inveterate reader to me
theother day: “I prefer the com
panionship of my’ books to that of
man. Why? Simply because in
books I get the digested and accu"
mulated thoughts of the wisest
authors. In talking to a man you
scarcely ever get food for serious
consideration.” I make no com
ments. Take it for what it is worth
—if worth is there.
Sells’ circus- will spread its tents
on the west side of the vacant lot
on Second Ave. next to the bridge
over the Etowah. All the large
circuses that have been to Ron e
occupied this lot. The recent en
croachment of the ginnery and the
O’Neill manufacturing plant has
taken up considerable space, and
it was thought at first that new
grounds would be used. But after
a careful survey of the ground, it
was found to be large enough. The
show would have gone to North
Rome had the water supply been
sufficient.
The gathering storm of bitter
opposition between the two large
shows coming to Rome this year,
has at last exploded in violent and
open warfare. Barnum & Bailey’s
men were busy yesterday pasting
up lurid denunciations of the Sells’
circus. But it’s a circus and has
been so long since one was in Rome,
that on next Tuesday’ a goodly lot
of country and city folks, too, will
go.
People who retd in Rome are
devoting there time just now to the
works of Marie Corelie and‘‘Ar
dath.’ - “Vendetta,” Romance of
two worlds, and‘ - The 'Soul of Lil
ith“are the most popular of this
gifted authors book. She is a clear
and forcible thinker, and her iders
are clothed in exquiiit language.
Her real name is Mane Mackey,
and she is the daughter of the poet
Charles Mackey, and the sister of
Eric Mackey, whose book,“Love
Letters cf a Violinist” won him
fame.
I wonder why some first-class
Stenographer does not open an
office here to do general work Fr< <•
quently parties ask me where ttuy
can get a stenographer to do extra
duty. I am satisfied that such an
office would pay well and I give
tips cheerfully.
Flour 40cts. at Mor
ris’ Teiephone26.
IL A. Smith will sell
you school books
cheaper than the
cheapest.
Will Fanis Tor Mor
sail
We have On hand a
number of good farms
for rent or sale. These
farms have come into
our hands at very rea
sonable figures, and
we are in position to
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, w.shing time
on Farms we are pae
pared to offer bargains
Come and see us
Hoskinson 8l Harris.
Sonera 0 Go. Milo.
To The East.
Leave East Rome. 5 4o a. in. 4,40 p. in.
Ai rive Cleveland 7,65 *• ln - 7.02 p. m,
I," K loxville 10.2.5a. in. B.OOp. m
" Bristol... ,2.10 p. in. 4.30 a. in,
“ Washington 4.02a- in. 9.40p.m.
•• Baltimore....’.. ..5.00 a. in. 11.00 a. m.
“ Philadelphia 7.50 a. in. 350 a.m.
<• sew York... ,0.50a,m. 6.5ta.m.
Train leaving Eas Rome at 5.40 a. m.. has a
Pullman Sleep! l g ear, Mobile to eleveland,
where it connects with the popular Vestibule
Dining car train for Washington and New York
This train also connects at Cleveland, witli
train for Chattanooga, arrives at 9/sa. m. The
4.40 p. m. train connects at Oolt- wrh Junction
with Sleeping car for Radford. Vm, making di
rect connection for all points East.
To The North And West.
Leave East Rome 4.40 p. in. 2.00 a.tu 10.40 am
Arrive Chattanooga 7.10 p. m. 4 50 a.m. 1.20 pin
“ Cincinnati 7,30a. m. 720 p,m.
•- Nashville 8.20a. m.10,55a. m.7.20p in.
“ Memphis 7.00a. m. 6.10 p. tn.
“ St. Louis .6 45p. Hi. 7.05 a. tn.
“ Kansas city .7,25 a. m, 14.25 a. m.
•• Little Rock 2.30 p. m, 2.45 a. ui,
“ Ft, Worth ,8:90 a. m. 7 -50 p m
Trains leaving East Rome 4:40 pm is the pop
ular "Cincinnati & Florida Limited.” It is full
vestibuhd ind unis solid Jacksonville to Cin
cinnati. carrying Pullman’s finest sleeping cars
and a magnificent observation car from Macon
to chattanoogatseats free), wheie it makes di.
rect connection with solid train with through
Sleeping car attached Chattanooga to Memphis,
connecting there for all points west.
To South Georgia, Carolina and
Florida.
eave East Rome, ,250 am 1115ain 402 pm.
Arrive Atlanta 6.00 am 155 pn. 625 p m
" Augusta. ....,1.20 pm 925 p in.
“ Macon 10 50 am 725pm10 40 p in-
“ Savannah.... 630 p m 700 am,
“ Brunswick.... 715 p m 615 am,
“ Jacksonville ..9 00 ? m 830 am,
Train leaving East Rome 2:50 a m runs solid
to Brunswick, Sleeping cars Chattanooga to At
anta, The il 15 a m tiain solid through vesti
buled train to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta ’,
55 until 7 30 p m : takes on sleeping car to Brens
wick and the connection from 4:02 train, 'lhe
1115 a m train connects with R & D,S AL, A &
W P and Ga railroad trains in the Union Depot,
Atlanta, It Also has an elegant observation
chair car (seats free) to Macon,
To Alabama, Texas & the West.
Leave East Rome 9 40 p m
Arrive Anniston ,12 05 Light. 755 pm,
“ Selma 530 am
" Montgomeiy.... ,700 ara
Mobile 12 30 noon
“ New Orleans 445 pm
" Houston 7CO a m •
Leave East Rome 4 10 p m Alpine Accomoda
tion, .
Leave East RomeVoO p, no, Gadsden end At
talla Accommodation.
Train leaving East Rome 9:40 p m has Pul’-
man Sleeping oar to Mobile connecting with
Pullman car to New Orleans,
For further particulars, tickets or sleeping
car reservations, call on or write to
T, C, SMITH, P &TA, RomeGa,
LA, BELL, D, P A, Selma, Ala.
j, j, Farnsworth dp a Atlanta ca,
c, ▲ bunscoter, a gP a„ Knoxville, Tenn,
w, a Turk, g, p, a, Washington d c.
Western &
Atantic,
AND
N„ G. & ST. L. RAILWAYS
—TO —
Chicago
.Louisville
Cinpinnatti
St. Lous
Kasas City
.Memphis
-AND-
The AVest
Quick time and Vestibuled trains carrying
Pullman Sleeping cars. For any information
call on or write to
J A SMITH
General Agent, Rome Ga.
J L EDMONSON
Traveling Pass. Agt. Chattanooga Tenn.
JOS. BROWN.
Traffic Manager Atlanta, Ga.
C E HARMAN
General pass Agt Atlanta Ga.
C R & C R R Schedule
‘ I
I
11l effect May 18th, 1894.;
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Arrives.
From Chattanooga 10:27 am
From Carrollton 3:31 pin
Departs.
To Carrollton 10:32 a m
To Chattanooga 3 -.31 p in
FREIGHT TRAINS.
I Arrives
From Chattanooga 11:45 p m
From Chattanooga 1:60 p m
From Carrollton 4:09 a in
From Carrollton 11:39 a n
To Carrollton 11:45 pm
o Carrollton . 1:03 p n
To Chattanooga 4:09 am
To Chattanooga 3:50 am
Passenger trains run into and depart from the
Union depot at (. hattanooga. The freight trains
depart from C, B. & «'• shops, and parties using
Riem must buy tickets at the depots, and ac
cept such accommodations as they find in a ca
boose.
The passenger train leaving here at 10:27 am
arrives at Cedartown 11 ;12, and at Carrollton
12:45 pn , The one leaving at 3:31 pm, reaches
Summerville at 4 ;45 p m, and Chattanooga at
:30 p in.
C. B. WILBORN, Gen’ l Supt
EUGENE E. JoSES. Reciever.
—— ~
~~~n ■ -—•,■■■.«-■■*> :|7~~|i|' iii-iirr— ™~
1 A
Madison - tern
H O T E L.
Madison Avenue and 58th, Street,
NEW YORK.
$o 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,
H M. CLARK, proprietor
Passenger Elevator runs all night,
- ■ ■■'■ “
New Jewelry,
Beautiful line of new
Silver Novelties, and
Silver Goods,
J. K. Williamson
Broad Street