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ELECTS CAB GOLEMN
look Over ’be Passengers—
TMLany of Them Will
Interest You
Mr. Frank Dukes has returned
from a visit to Birmingham.
Hon, Felix Corput, of Cave
Spring*, is in the city today.
Mr. J. K. McDonald, of Kymul
ga, Ala., is registered at. the Arm
strong.
Dr. John Liddell and W. <l. Ste
vens. of Gadsden, are at the Cen
tral.
Ed, Maddox left yesterdav for
Athene to enter the Slate Univ r
eity.
Mr. C. C. Bass, of the wideawake
firm of Koine, was in our city hist
week. Advance Courier,
MY. John McGinnis, of North
Rome, was in town the first of the
week.—Advancc‘ Coutier.
Rev, Cisro Russel, of Rome,
was in town on business last
week. —Advance Courier.
Col. R. T. Fouche, of Rome,
is among the visiting attorneys at
court this week. —Advance Cour
ier.
Mrs W. O. Connor visited her
daughter. Mrs Stevens, in Rome
last Monday.—Cave Spring Her
ald.
Mrs ILA. Dean, of Rome is vis
iting b>r parents, Hon. and Mrs
Felix Corput. at Cave Spring—
Cave Suring Herald.
Col. D. B. Hamilton, one of
the Hill City’s most prominent
lawyers was among the visiting
attorneys at court Monday.—Ad
vance Courier.
Capt. J. L. Bass, of Rome,
came down yesterdny and is spend
jng a day or so in this city. —Grif-
fin News.
“Orange Blossom” removes all
obstructions ami creates a healthy
natural How of all secretions. Sold
by D. W.Cury.
Mr. John IV. Bale and iwoli'tle
daugbl j rs. Beulah Akkpdge and
Ruth Gipson, are visiting relatives
iu Farill Ala,
Mr. Rjbt. W hite, thesonof Mr.
Alec White of Van’s Valley left
Foidav for Athens where he will
enter the State University.
Miss Addie Maude, after severa
■weeks sjient with Miss Josephine In
man at Rome, has returned to Atlan
ta.—Journal.
||Mr.T. M. Sutton, traveling pas
sengeragent for the Southern Rail
way, with headquarters in Chatta
nooga, is at the Armstrong.
Mr. Chas. B. Cooper, the ad
vance agent for the “Operator"
which will appear at Nevin’s soon,
is in the city.
Mis- Nannie Seryder, head mil
liner at Bass Bros., has returned
to Rome, after a pleasant visit
spent at her ho ne in Bal imore.
Dr and Mrs J. T. Gibson attended
a Sun lay Sch >ol Celebration at
Fliyde Springs yesterday, where
the Doctor delivered a very inter
esting Sunday School address.
A full attendance of the member
ship and c >ngregati"ii of the 2nd.
Baptist cl urch is desired at both
morning and evening services to
day, also at the church conference
on Wednesday night, next.
H. D. Gilbert Pastor.
Miss Arva Ambery of Rome, one
of the most beautiful and accomplis! •
ed of the many lovely gir’s in Geor
gia, is the guest of friends in Atlauta.
Miss Ambry is immensely admired
sverywhere she visits, and has hac
numerous delightful attentions show
ered upon her since her arrival in
Atlanta. Journal.
■
Mr. and Mrs C. T, Ivey, accom
panied by their neice, Miss Stella
V. Lloyd, have returned to their
home on Avenue F. after several
weeks visit to relativesand friends
at Rome Ga, Miss Lloyd is one of
Romes> prettiest young ladies.
She is a daughter of L. A. Lloyd,
a prominent merchant of Rome —
Birmingham News.
AGUE CAKE-
Enla r ~Brat of the Spleen
Cause J by Chronic Catarrh.
People who have much afflict
ed with malaria or fever and ague
are very liable to have a fullness or
enlargement of the left side just un
der the ribs This is commonly called
tn malarious districts ague cake. This
11*
u.iicss is due to enlargement of the
plena, caused by the malaria-
This enlarged spleen presses
against the heart above, causing pal
pitation vs the heart and shortness ot
breath. It also presses against the
stomach and bowels,causing disturb
ed digestion, bloating, constipation
gurgling in the left side and a forma
tion ot great quantities oi g> s.
As long as there is a particle of the
mabiri il poison left in the system not
only will the ague cake continue to
disturb the function of the o her or
gans,but the enlarged organs tend to
P‘ rpetuate the poison in the system.
It seems to be a settled fact
that Pe-ru-na is the most reliable,
if not the only, remedy that can
be relied on to cleanse the system
in cases of chronic malaria. Il
never fails to bring relief to these
disagreeable symptoms, and if a
regular course of Pe-ru-na is taken
it does not fail to permanently
cure,
In order to furnish the public a
complete knowledge of the effect of
Pe-ru- na in old cases of chronic ma.
iaria 'the Pe-ru na Drug Manufac
turing Compan; Columbus, Ohio,
have published an illustrated pam
phlet on chronic malaria, which
will be sent free to any ad<r ss
Ossoludon Notice.
The law firm of McHenry Nun
nally & N<el has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. W
S, McHenry and W. J. Nunnalh
will continue at their present
office. No 213 Broad street, under
the firm name of. McHenry A
Nunnally. W. J Neel will hav e
an office in the New King Build
ing, corner Broad Street Mid Thirc
Avene. '1 he business now on hand I
will be managed, and wound up
by the late firm.
McHenry, Nunnaly. & Nee',
Rome, Ga, Sep . 15 1894.
Shorter College.
All young ladies that study vio
in, mandalin, and guitar at Shor
tt r College, under Mr, Buchanan,
will be considered as Shorter pu
)ils and charged same rate as Shor
ter Pupils.
Mrs. Grimes, of Selma, passed
through the city yesterday, with
the remains of her husband, who
died at a hotel in chattanooga
Friday night, she was aocompan
ied by her father, Mr. S. L. Briggs
of Birmingham.
I
You can find any
thing needed in a
school room at Smiths.
Dr. Will Johnson, of Rome, one
of the cleverest drummers on the
road, is in the city this week at
tending court. —Advance Courier.
All kinds of school
text books at H- A.
Smiths.
Mrs. Dr. Marshall is in Carters
ville on a visit to her daughter.
Linton Dean, a leading legal
lights of Rome, is among the visit
ing attorneys, at court this week.
—Advance Courier.
Starch 5 cents lb
Morris
Best flour at Morns
45cts. Telephone 26.’
Hon. "Walter Vandiver, one of
Rome’s most successful attorneys
was in the city yesterday.—Cedar
town Courier,
$2.60
Rome to Chattanoo
ga and return by the
Southern R’y(E. T. V.
& G.) Tickets on sale
daily 1 4 to 20th. Sept,
good to return Sept. 24
3 solid Through trains
daily eaeh way T. C.
Smith, P. &. T. A.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER, 16 1894.
FRa/ AB n HkR v/l
Fr’dl WJ*l P® w w *■! ■ ■ ut\i
fell I A ill Or
IkwVx-*| .... A
''/.fl F > A
J{* ■ ■w-tl J ■
The World's Best
Wa keep a-full line of these Stoves and Ranges on hand, and guaran
tee them to be the best and most perfect made in the world. They
will save more than there cost in fuel in.oneyear, We also haveacom
ple.e stock cf everything in the house-keeping line, and you will find
uslowerthan any firm in F orth Georgia, Wearethe oldest and largest
Crockery house in North Georgia, Call and see us if you need any
thing in our line, Wholesale or Retail.
HAH &W EGSS.
Floyd will have thr-e elections i
this Fail and winter, ail with on-,
ly a little time inteivieiiing be- j
tween. The first onecomes Wednes- ■
day Oct. 3rd for governor. State;
house officers and representatives, |
The second, Monday Nov. 7;h for!
cong e-sman and bonds. The last
in January for county officals.
Did you ever think a > e:t what
a neat little sum it cost tile coun
ty to hold an election? i i.< r<- are
tiftie : voting precinct• in Fioyd,
and it will average .ib« nt live men
to each on election i ay. each, man
receives $2 per day, :n «! thats slOl
for one district—slso for ail.
The three elections will cost
$450 for the services of the men
employed to hold them. The tick
ets will cost at least SSO more.’
SSOO for the whole business is a |
conservative estimate.
The cotton men have a pretty
easy time of it through the sum-|
mer, but they Lave to work like’
1 urks very nearly day and night
during the winter. Around the
headquarters of the Howel cotton
company and offices of other buy
ers in the city, it has begun to
assume a lively business i.ke ap
pearance.
In a few day s more the streets
will be lined with wagon loads of
&> SOJSTS3;,
236 BROAD STREET, ROME GEORGIA.
the fleecy staple, and the moquetic
hum and bustle of the fall business'
will commence. Let the cotton
come, Rome is ready and eager to
buy every bit that can I e brought
! here.
I
All of the best magazines’ have
many regular readers in Rome. The
I Cosmopolitan and McClure’s are
1 probably the most popular. Both
are very readable, and the r«duc
tmu in the subscription price to
$1.50 per annum, has increased
■ their circulation enormously.
Truth, Puck and Judge are the
best known -i the humorous class
of weekly journals, and find a
i's ady salt* at the bookstores here.
J The Illustrated American and
, Frank Leslies Illustrated weekly
are read more than any other
periodicals.
There is more knowlede into the
Curent Literature than any like
1 publications in the world. It is a
i monthly compilation of the very
.best things that appears in other
papers. It should be on the table
<>f every reader.
I'here is h bnv in Rome who is sure
'<» be «ucc«r-ful in I f»*. And Master
L’insdell is his name Cspt. Lans
d*-il h .s given his lobscco storeon
Sec'u.d Avei.ye over entirely to
Clifts management. He is a wide
awake progressive young American
Mid is certain to climb the ladder
Os BUCCegS*
This ie rtrictly an a e of young i
men in this country. The energy and I
muck oi »ynuug blood these d.iAs,
_ is Been in every piofessi n and line < f
| business In tire a Toid world, lav.,
politics ami lite;me men let voen
LUb ages of twenty and liny years
lead the van.
lie go >.’ <d i tnie be luin d.rkv is
’ i ist dis’i; p :,«mg jimi uie vo'.ng an >
i .ess 1 ; in y i e r 8 I < Her uuj s>» r
liui.in ' ins pi.nx. \\ iien you mem
I ‘ i n <>i tuboe white hur-d sio >p -h mi
ld* rm i. gr ICS of bl i. e; y . one II j
i easy io ki»»w -in;. lie will Hit ic yen
lin a e rec ml but not c inging i
I manner, n’ (he denciou-* j
j dialect of a »S< tilheni darkey
These mnd’-rn yming i.egr> < s nr» |
an imuuueul uad woiri l ss !•»;, tak- i
|iug fhdin at a who’e,they will j-isile I
you on iLe str-els, »n.l never thins i
of apology. L. me is 'uil ot them;
• bey never s‘rike h lick of w. rk ><• ;•.j-1
in and year out. They should Lind •
a perm, nmt situilion with Mr ’
(_ ra v» 1 51 o< i e s crowd.
lie cmbl d down Broad street I
and his heart was light and gay snd ■
hie f-et irnacherous and unsteady.
He whs evidently aeai l, .n, ( or wueu !
tir got to the bumps in th- sidewa.k
down town hie troubles commec-d
He managed th-first, two all right
tor they were small. But the third ‘
<ue pioved to be his Jonah, hh j
r ose up rather abruptly. oi.ee,
twice he tri ”1 t with all (he powei
he could summons to his ehak\
jUiid-ip ’’o.jtt’a uevilßh
j rough tm.igh'. Muz be storm
j !'■ -n • >-i.oii s 'h ihers
t w r .re h-iw ’ „h< nd and
h'v nvei w he.m. <i ’ii* toiling ine
, Inlaid. Lhe third limo Liu struck
; 'he ar uh n. •,. P p<’ e d m getting
j lie •IA!. > i , o I tick 10 for*
iiuii-pi \oloi , i I • iand he fed
I l’o; Illg io . of loleitll o( t|)C j tlClillO
1 wher - : <• :•■>. s io .■ maudlin
j •euuuer. \ t* I e-mail passed up
i ’h*> strep* t wo Uuu.b later and found
I liioi *-i< >*i 'I e |p >o , i , li’ b', with the
■ C() l)-l oil | >. I O , .I A .
*'!■ (••• :he ■ I'o<iiic■ i< ’t) of type
set I H.e i 1 ,| o i lOi t 110 big
I n°v,cp.j t i riic , 'lanqi printers
j<ii e- 1 lon j-.;,. .\ !>-w y ears ago
■ ttie-' r v ■, .‘ r'-'roc felloWß
• c-ui] ih. i uo.i i . v r»' • flic—, but
I iiow ] .ii .|. .... they ar- seeking
I other o. ci. j. 1.1 r ui•
One of those “i< urists would go
i from town to town, walking and
j often sienlimr a ride on a freight
i train whenever the opportunity
‘ offereditseti You could not get one
; ofThem to stay in a city more than
j two or thiee days at a tin e. but as
soon as l:e secured a few dollars,
ho would L .ive f"r another place.
|
• .
Hr<-s , . • OUIIK ‘hrs* ■' t
, ' :i t ffi ,r-!i ui r»« thoT ugh “ 1 *
'i* . w t f-e i' • Cir. uUit ™' c
*,*. Hi iuX. A .e«ui«nU **