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The fates! Stow on Earth, al Rome Tuesday September 18lh.
;il! its Entirety, Under the Personal Grnidance of its Pounders
Xowon Their Triumphal Southern Tour. —The Only, The ’
Original. The Famous.
SELLS BROS.’ BIG SHOW W2RLD.
MISTER MONOPOLY or -Il rha: -s Worth Seeing in the TENTED Field; Grander than Ever; is as Superb in Quality a** Immpa<wr
MA abein O-an i’y; Infrdcc ng I N .vExc Features; THREE-R'NG COLOSSAL CIRCUS, Royal Roman Hippodrome
Gala Day S; O' is. hut ( « vav d St-ige, 50-Cage Menagerie. Gladiatorial oombat*, African Aquarium, Australian Aviarv Ara-
4. ®o o 0 b.n Cara /an: Soectacular Pageant and Tran s-Pacific Wild Beast Exhibit. o* * 0 •
TUESDAY 3 aZKSEFT.IB.
—— "■— —■—■—■—■ ■ —— l fli,' t v lls i - —.
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Tl^rn* PgS} JI iI EH W V J 2 ’-J 'yirn
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SELLS BROTHERS THE GREATEST SHOW ONIEARTH.
1t is so Admitted by IPress, Public and Rival Showmen.
CP! IQQDOTH ER S h,>i " s a,wu ' > fair t 0 t,,e l ,ubllc illni gß " erou ' l t 0 SEI IS RR OTHFRS Are alive and will be at their respective posts to welcome
QLLUO uvals. Toey are the creators of the show that b iara their name, L»L W 1 IIUIIU their millions of friends who honor them with a visit thia
have p-rsunally marageo it contwnou.lv <t twenty three vears mid have the proud distinction of in- year. You can .e you seeing just what ia promised. Othera have copied our advertisements and
troduciuz more legitimate char cler and resp 'mobility into the show business than was ever known stolen our tit’e, but nur show is too big, too great, too magnificent, too well known to b > successfully
before. I'h-y do not borrow- the cast-oil' pimps l( f dead m-n to tu -;sqner.ide id. They do not travel imitated.. You will not regret your visit to SELLS BROTHER’S Shows and its pleasant memories will
under tl a'tl men’s names. ■ endure for years
Presenting all USTew Peatures as Renresented ZEmbracinar all Celebrities of the Arenic "World. —20 3
ST-AjRZTIj IXG ACTS in Three Separate jEdings and Two Elevated Stages.
IT H.'S all th» Great F.q met •mm es, Eqict riaus, 39-hors' 1 Riders. Educated Horses Trained Bonnies. DON 1' FA IL to see the Mightiest, Richest, Largest and Most Classical, Picturesque and Novel Street
Perf ti'jg l l-i hauls. ITah-v . .-h i s .j S--a Lums, T- in- dU pp tnim. Trained Storks, Rooster Parade ever seen in any city. Prodi gal Profusion of Princely Paraphernalia Proudly Presented in the
OcLeiM.t'omicai O'iwn-i. .ie-ters, 4 a,l ia tors, Jm-mys (J, - u mm.-rs’ ,B ic vclist, Reapers, Dancers, ia Grand Pocessiou on the Morning of the Exhibition. WaTCH FOR Isl SEE IT! DON T MISS IT!
fac’; . ine Champion i’-rf rniers ol America and Europe grouped in an Unpiecedeuted Programme. ‘ LIKE IS NO TONEv RI H ! Iwo Performances Daily—Afternoon and eveug. Special Excur
sion Rates on all Lines of 'I ravel.
Sells Broihers Big Show of the World is the Generous Master ofthe Situation.
Progressive, Peerless, Perpetual, Princely, Popu’ar, Pre-eminent,
EA/i a Glim’s :o A 1 Comhim-d Shows, Circus, Managene and Hippodrome. CHILDREN Tl-- ~ ~-,L _ J p„ Q co .
l)|b”Q RALF PRICE Ever, nody Provided wnh a Seat. Branch Ticket Office at Yeieers riVPPVnAuV ri eC n Secure Seats in Adven ehv Annlvi er ( B t, 1 ’ \' 2 CP ’ ,
VVUwUi Drug St up Seeing .pacify 12.009. Red u.pd Admission 59. cents only Ll IUI J UvU J t,e Ga “ beture eatß 1D Auvan eby Applying at the Above Branch Office.
SCOTLAND.
tome Pretty Disci p Iva Work
Lorn the Note uook.
OF! ROMAN CITIZEN
f n o eri: . lg Along the Slopes
° en Lomond and Beside
Clear Waters of
li *e Loch, 01 u_.uy
o the Lake Fsme,
[ I ■' t Glasgow on one < f the
“ an . v handsome steamboats that
y on the clyde.
sh I'ont steams slowly down
l riVr joucan but wonder at
jnunibm of vessel. ..f n! [ kinds
every i itlK t, that von see
Be hher side and they I ear wit
fJf t.ie great business of this
e awake commercial city.
its ‘ t,l ' e '-he quay's we come
■ and they extend
H ' lai miles on either side,
letwi '?■ ' a Vl>sse F nearly com
le ril" Hle lleXt H ollb w ‘ tb ou ly
eletoirth 1,,0kS Hke HOnle gFeat
hicbhi " e P asa the dry dock
Trh?i B ° me gl ‘ eat dl “P bein g
the IdandWehear the clang
" eha “\ na ‘-and tne hmsing o f
mi all sideß *
> PasK ti'' Beverad small houses
rth h.„ i bc °tßtown on the
p birth i 1 ’ Bai( t to have been
allace. 1 &Ce of sir William
A Httle fartt, ..
’lain marhi.'7 ° n aiK ' we notice
erected t h " ! V t on t ' ie river
i!ir - V hell, th'.'fi, ? lneniol 'y of
*mboat ru, 2 Lca l )luin us 11
M now we .“ g 0,1 the Clyde.
***** 'mite to old Dum-
barton Castle on a steep and rug
ged point of rock jutting out in
the river, many interesting His
torical events are connected with
it, before the invention of gun pow
der it was impregnable.
At this point we left the steam
er and in a few minutes ride up
t: e river Levon, we arrived at Bal
lon k on the South end of Lock Lo
mond, where we went aboard the
111L< ."tcarmcr Queen.
'V. „t t .|ice hnnmd up our copy
•■I in- I -.I) cf tub Lake, for “Sir
Water rcoit’ - has given to the
world that Oenutiful guide book to
i bo Lakes and mountains of Scott,
l-i d .
Loch Lomond is about 25 miles
lo; g and from 1 tos miles wide, by
many it is considered the most
beauti'u! of tho Scottish Lakes, its
.beauty is in the many pretty little
island through which the steamer
winds its way ami the high and
tagged uieubtains that surround it.
'A i now near lofty snow cap
p, o Bru Lomond aud down the
«i< e there is a beautiful clear
stream and it lo< ks as if it is hap
pi iu i’s wild r>»ca down tho moun
tmi, leaping and dashing, now a
smi.t stream and then nearly a
mist it rushes on to mingle its
watt.s with that of the Lake.
N w we are at luversua’d at th •
enu ut the Lake, here we climb up
on a coach tor Loch Katrine.
Ine road across the mountain is
wide ami rough we pass the ruins
ol several old castles and a small
take near which we saw some peo
ple gat tiering peat, where the
ground is a little damp they iu
the turi in blocks about Bby l'»
inches, stand it up on the end two
pit ies together »<nd when it I®
thorough'y dry it makes a very
1 > ? i g i i d l ot fire.
. no in eLtd
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1894
■at the south end of Loch Katrine.
The mountains around this part of
■ the L-ike are bare and bleak, the
j hollows and sides are covered with
jheather the banks are very rough
. end steen. This was the headquar
ters of the M; egregorys and Rob
Roy, and many are the tales that
a'e told of each nook and hollow,
{of strife in those old days,
, Climbing up the mountain to
i one of the many masses of rock
i that looked as if they had Ir e i
piled up by some great convulsion
of nature, we got a splendid view,
but the poet can best describe it.
And thus an airy point he won.
Where, gleaming with the setting suu,
One burnished sheet of living gold,
| Lock Katrine lay beneath him rolled:
| In all her length far winding lay.
With promontory, creek and bay,
' And islands that, empurpled bright,
Floated amid the livelier light;
And mountains, that like giants stand,
| To sentinel enchanted land.
High oa the Boutn, hugh Ben Venue
Down to the lake in masses threwn
Crags,knoll , and mounds, confusedly hurled’
The fragments of an earlier world;
A wilderlug forest feathered o’er
His ruined sides and summit hoar.
Wo here got aboard the httle
steamer, Rob Ry, As the boat
glides over the water, the lake
broadens out in all its beauty aud
the sides of the mountains present
a different appearance for they are
dow seen covered with grasses and
forest.
On the west the broken summit
of Arrocban rise against the sky
like the ruins of s >me old immense
'cast's, now we round a b eak bold
promontory, and now a deep dark
still cave, on our right we see the
gates of the canal that carries the
| water to Glasglow .
But now our bout glides up to
i the little dock and we are at Ei
j leu’s Isle The island is not par
ticularly’ pretty, but it is its asso-
ciation that m;ik'“» it-n attractive.
?«on frequent does the bright oar l.rea
The darkened mirror of the lake,
Until the Rocky Die ’hey reach,
And m or their shallop on the beach.
“The Lady of the Lake”
We near the north end of the
lake where the steamer lands and
here we climb up to our elevated
seats on the top of a coach. The
driver sees we are all safe and com
fortable he cracks his whip and
we are off at a rapid rate fora trip
through the Trosach’s.
On either side the rugged inou 11 "
tains rise while here and there on
their rough sides are patches of
birch, ash and hawthorne, some
writer has said of this wild coun
try.
When the earth assumed its or
derly and harmonious aspect, was
this wild spot alone forgotten?
Were the forces of Nature allowed
to revel here uncontrolled.
Clouds now begin to gather in
the west and in a very few minutes
rain began to fall, but we kept on
our way and arrived at Stirling
just at night, wet and cold, here
we stopped at one of the old Inns
that still you find all through the
old towns of Scotland.
The old house built with a gable
roof covered with tile°, the wai 8 2
to 3 feet thick and the landlord
told us h's fath-<r tv <1 »’lso lis
grand-father bail l:v«u Ih-re, < ur
room was large with three small
windows aud the raft< rs which'
were bare were of heavy oak and
looked heavy and strong enough
for a prison. Our landlord soon
had a fire going iu the great old
fireplace, the mantle of heavy carv
el oak reaching nearly across the
room.
The funiture was in keeping
with the room,old fashioned chairs
tables etc tvro heds with big
square posts reachiiigiuearly to the
ceiling and feather beds that look
ed like little hills.
The old landlord new came iu
with a hot Scotch for each of us,
as only a Scotchman can make
them, (ask Bill Galloway if that
isn’t right) and while we sipped
them he told us several weird and
canny tales of rhe country we had
just como through, we were deep
ly interesied, but the good indy
of the house brought in our sup
per.
Broiled mutton chop, steaming
h t rolls, potatoes, good sweet but
ter and a bottle of ale How we did
e. j>y it! Our suriper over we were
rcou ready to retire aud it seemed
as if I never would hit the bottom
of that fat feather bed. Aud did I
sleep? My, my,
A Roman,
REMOVAL.
After doing business
for six years on sth.
Ave., in the Fourth
Ward, I have removed
my stock of staple and
fancy groceries to the
R.V. Mitchell old stand,
recently occupied by L.
G. Todd, at 409 Broad
St. where I am better
prepaired than ever be
fore to cater to t h e
wants of my old cus
tomers and the public
generally.
Yours for the best
to eat,
L. A. Dempsey,
409 Broad, St.
97 1 mo.
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR(’a
• l ARRiI THATCONTAIN MERCURT
as mercury will surely destroy th
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when en
tering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co,, Toledo, 0., contains no mer
cury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces pt the system.
In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure bo
sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally and is made in
loledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney <k
Co. Testimonials free..
by Druggists, price *sc
per bottle.
Lucky Strike tobac
co Best natural lea
made.
Warter’s “Hand
made” grows more pop
ular astr.e days go by—
and its because of mer
it. For sale by all deal
ers. Try one.
The Hon. Win. H. Felton will
address the people of Floyd coun
ty at the Court House in Rome,
Saturday the 22nd of September;
at 11:30 a. m. All are cordially
invited regardless of party affilia
tions, both white and colored.
S. J. Whatley, Char’m.
9-12-ts. Exc. Com P. P. F. Co.
Flour 40cts. at Mor
| ris’ Telephone 26,