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PROFESSIONAL uOLO CENTISTS . WILLS-l*’”™"'-®* l a Broa " ' u *' J over Cantrell and Owen. store. attorneys H Spu lock. Attorney at Law, Masonic - ... vwviV— Uttrney at Law Otße J nui p ’^ ;Hc ‘ Jr ' l AvAm “' ■ . L milt! rw _ HAS . W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Q .Maaonte Temple. R( , me , Oa . • lop &. DENNY— Attorneys at law. O*b> P HUtasonieTemnie.Rome, Ga. W- W VINDIVEB— Attorney ano Cm seller at Law—Rome. Ga. WH FNNIS—INO. W. STARLING— Enni A Starling. Attorneys at Law. Mason i * Temple, Rome, Ga. fel>23. WH. SMITH, Attornoy-at-Law. Oftloe Masonic Temme Borne Georgia. ■ fe'>32tf WS. M HENRY. W. ,L NUNNaLLY. v J. Mnnallv .V Sr ’ Attorneys-at-aiLaw, olAce u»er Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, G pHYsl Ctus APO imkGEQo DU. RAMSUR- Physician ami I’-r-;.... Office at residence Gts ave.iue A, r oart ■ ward. Lp HAMMOND— Physician and Burgem Off,rs hi« 1 rofessioual services io tin ;■ * nle of Bone and surrounding conn’ ' Office at Crouch and Watsou s drug store, ... Broad street. Dr W. D. LOYT -Odiee at 0. A. Trevi drugstore. 331 Bro id street rtdeph. 110. residei. >a. No. Pl D- R.C.F. GT J FIN- Physician and Hur>-» —Office O' r Masonic building, .ivs.d... JoMtliav me. F- rank A- Wynn, Physician ai d Surgon office at Tre-itt A Johns >u drug s'ors Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave. HI Prompt attention given all profession <i call I DON’T FORGET | The Cundell Lumber I Co.,sells I Cheap shingle sail ■ grades. ■I Cheap lumb e r a1 1 ■ grades. ■ Cheap ceiling and ■ flooring, sash, doors, ■ and blinds. ■ lu’< A-UtL-iT.-.1-.s. • ,4 rnzy rT S . > iOiLEI > ■■it ’ ••■'•rplete V' ■y . ;3EK . K L Con., e: - element of 3 ■H i ?-’.r.tv itisbeauti-j ' ii .’cling, heJt.b-•{ H: I ’ " ;U;, ‘ and whmS ■■J r = "“ly t:<-d s , -. ;s ib’e. - .-5 ■M ,!ci “ ■ ■ to the face : . iaie> ■■ hsist up::- hrr-r-thj ror fj IT IS F3R SALE UffiYWHrrr j ■ Commissioners Sale. H vs A ' r 1 Rule to par’ition ■: 8,,1 ’ er “ ,r v,.. The i,„u . Sn l’ erior court, of Floyd for the ' '"" e 1 Coni,llis “><>ners ap se" f " r partition, ‘use.at public ouf( . r) . ll( ,_ '■' l ‘ ll li"i rs 'r " "" r 1S '"“ e > between ' sales, on the first rhe f,,l '‘>wing de- Hie I)d i. " n: " That tract ~f land 1{l "ne, former ' "' ,lle -3rd. District and , | bi ' x '' flovd, comprn hVo uml th os< , por.ions of 1 ’’p ’" 302 "»ieh l.e on t he o 1.,,."''"? 1 ", river '■'"■tuning , 1 sale ’ th.rd cash, ''".mints anil tW(} title win t B l ,er ' ent from <i a m of 'ctan.ed until all the l' a ‘"- September 18th. 1804, A. B. Sullivan, 2 " ■ W, Brooks, Binlly Johnson J reMi® 004 n ®«diug. y loU!l llßent% th ?, ’‘utucal craving of Surel y they And f thai om ysupplted ‘ n tl,e ■K,? !Ue '"\ bow is ld J ,aper ’ The Cin ■ rlda y morning u ed every Tuesday p, ’ ru, ‘ n<-,. m l U fb o ls ll lts mlse eUaneous ■ . I,!l?li tl.at i,..1, ° , n ° n jo and Farm IB s i, gs exclusively to tho ■'" nia l'O it j' r ,” asln ß family of read! :)r,- "i"ns ( ','f 'n Sely , '“teresting by Bmb t. c 'n‘T ht !l,ld Bl? ' f ’" f "f ask!" c 11 natl Gazette Col, ■v. s s , :is ""'I as tn- I nl? p,e copy ' and luci’ ' Js '' r|l f ’ f. rit ny other pleasing H , "tln-s , , if ’ !,nd make monev B 0b h ' rM,li,: "‘ < m: u, r ribe - !t i" a B'- aV": 1 lu ""e I>'her n s ; paper - a " d Be, ul <. ami costs lest tha iled down B ltb3 th 4U a penny Bfg'de7i^ e L E “° n e ■ ‘op tbb y wagon " fWy’to T F r ash - B •r. Foster. THE HUSTLER OF ROME. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER, 20 1894, 3 MERRY WALK OVER. Reeves v.s. Calhouh, on the Let ter's iiamint!. C i Inn: , G „ s- (>r- l>f)4 . P' i- : toi.n er ss b ts l w t <v ( s .r ;■ [ W);tt a ( , tK . Htii ; 'll ftu ill PgitiVlUir to ( 1.,1. in th. litsr i:.u' K(j y, s crossed lovi-r Wit't otiruii c'll’.o j.-U 11, t |o f,o iii'ld : ' i -st ii.!’, viiutt tuev put 7 across tLp pm e L'.v.-r. b y kt.-.ws wh >t Duke Black and h: ~-, .tr . 'lit y veim the I'uiltiy Or it < Vt-s i.ni wers> support eu Ip s'tt.-u t>tgtnt.i piuvers. %<■ g.im,. 'vsi.s to.leu » C lbotiL woii'J bi t mV i her bns c >ur gt eiK’Ugli i<> p i', lit 4 Culbocn had iiibe like K km, to*} would have givi hihe licit vc< ’ bovs Homething to do \\ h ti Ctt | h"Ui) p ays ihe teani t' OV did ’i dI >■ ••• 'll th V W I aottd farther 'h>n New T<-wu to get Tho ■>. >af . xciti'n' O’VnrHuf the g.ia.G c.us V, mint s foul Hv, that P!’ rret . n■ i I s- ( t<e ■ f . flu. .mid ’.vi? .‘ai >'d <>n account ■ 1 I- ii; ie-s ;it n innit'-’ h.- score ■dood 2G io Bin fivop . tLi-eves. GAMBLING DEU RMDED: ' 7u?j Siiong and GuMbjid Itssistanca. Chicago, Poyt. 19.—At half past 1 o’clock this afternoon a squad of detectives from Matt Pinkerton’s agency attempted to raid the gam bling house of Henry Varnell, ex county bo .k-kteper at 119 Clark street. The inmates of the establishment had been advised of the intended raid and made a stubborn resist ance. S< voral bloody noses and black oy< s were inflicted and the the row continued until Varnell is sued warrants for the arrest of the Pinkerton men from a near by sta tion on ihe charge of disorderly conduct. A feqiia 1 of so-ci-.l ;■o-,s’hl>l. j r descended upon the detectives ami took them to the Harrison street station ami tne gamblers went back to repair the itapiages. Varnell annc.unces that he will open as usual a> 6 o'clock tonight It is said that the ra d was the work of th o civic ‘mitral authori ties. Another story is that it is a phas' l of the war between the “Trust Gamblers’ and those who are carrv ’eg on huaine-s on their own hook. The | electric g thrill of J health t»U4K is never felt by those who S 3 are run down-out of sorts poor in blocd-badly nour- xa ished dyspeptic. That would be impossible, and so the delight of living EB is lost! Brown’s Iron Bitters , ***** brings weak people up to the stan dard of health—feeds the blood —acts on the nerves —strengthens the mus- £~. cles. It brings the blush of youth to weary women’s cheeks —is a boon tc the invalid—refreshes and renews life in the aged—nourishes the weak, puny child—briefly said, it gives strength, and strength cannot exist XX: without perfect health. Itisaneces sity in every family. It does not injure the teeth or cause constijation. It’S S Brown’s = Iron = Bitters you need! The Genuine has the Crossed Red l,iues on Wrapper. ~ Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. SX Warter’s h and made is the finest smoke on the market —and then it is Rom- made;Fruits of hemo Industry. Ask your dealerfor one. HAM AND EGGS. Captain .lim Tom Moore is full of reminißcencps of Rome find fl' niat.H before ami tiuritig the war. He in an entertaining tniker. ami .ilwaytshuß something inturiHtiLg io tell. Yesterday I met him down lo.vvu and he told me a j »i'H on I luuibelf and uty hilo-.- liiut occur-1 ed \vli» ii I hi- , iv- ie r-c .o 1 boi B lege! Lhi- . “When I a bay, your grand father lived in the Turner place up the river. Your father and 1 I were going to school here, and the -chuoi homie stood where the preßent public school buildings are. We were great chums, and one Friday evening we planed to go out to John’s house, and hunt poßßums that night.” . “Now John had a fine peanut patch, and our boyish souls were tilled with an irresistable yearning after those peanuts, but John would no* consent to pull them up. We were very much disap poiuod but of course we could not help ourselves ” “Well right after supper we start ed outhunting, with lights, threeor four negroes and several dogs, but fate was against for we not only .! d u?t hod any but got iiopeb'ssly loet in the woods. AVe xaniGred arouud quite a while but flu diy gave up aud made a big fire prppn-tv>ry to spending the night 'here.” Aft“r several hours the fire died down and we decidedwe would try and g.-t out again. We haj mt proceeded a hundred yards when we came to a fence. Still we did not recognize the surroundings. While we were stand ing there, John suddenly exclaim ed : “Good Lord boys look at the peanuts.” Sure enough there was several rows of them, and we lost no time j in filling our pockets.” “All at once one of the negro boys raised up and said : “Lord a missy, Marse John, dese yer is your goobers.” And so they were. John had been stealing out of his own patch, and to this day it will tease him to say anything about it. Few if any people in Rome have ever seen Mounet Sully, the dis tinguished French actor, who made a tour of the large cities in this country last year. But there are none who make any pretentions to keeping up with the thearical who that have not heard of him. And I daresay there are not half a dozen people here, know that a nephew of the French tragedian, is a citizen of Rome. But such is the ease. Mr. Sully, a young Frenchman in the employ of Mr. Campbell, the plumber, has that distinquished honor. He is a quiet, hard workihg young fellow, and does not boast of his kinship with the celebrated actor. Mr. Sully’s father is a brother of Monnet-Sully. Cotton has commensed to roll into the city pretty rapidly now, and the pulse of business is beating stronger and quicker. Let every body stop crocking about hard times, and even the suspicion of the dark days we have just passed through will melt away like snow under a July sun. There is a delicious tinge of cool weather in the morning now, and an extra quilt does not feel badly. It makes the blood tingle with pleasure to wake in the morning and see the world white with glistening covering of frost. And blessed be the first frost for it will kill the swarms of mosquitoes that have played the life out of Romans for several weeks. Those singing little demons worry you in the day and simply make night hid eons with their sharp and stinging bites. Speaking of the njigazines those that come to us from ov- r the big pond do not begin to com pare with those printed m Amer’ ca The only one that is much in Rome is the Idler, edited by Jerome U. Jerom j , the Mark I Twain of England, aud Robb Barr, the celebrated novelist. It is ot |(xcpptional merit and is increas ing so rapidly in popular favor that Messrs. Jerome & Barr will increase the size 32 pages more. The large iatt e| enal e in Coi naliy's shoe store continues to at tract much attention. Mr, Brown has had it ajnonth now and it has not eaten anything all that time, It will live through the winter without food. A Ludicrous Mistake. A funny thing happened on Pine street Thursday. The bead of the family said: I will send Mrs. Brown, the washwoman, up this morning. I think you will like her. The lady of the house was busy in ihe kitchen when the back door was gently touched, and a modest, quiet looking woman stood with out. She was admitted and asked to take a seat. After a while in which she was busy with other things, the lady of. the house said: Come this way, I’ll show you She Jed the visitor out into tho shed, pulled down some tubs, and told her to take off her things and, turning quickly> went back into the kitchen again In about two minutes there was a grand reaction in the shed and in came the quiet little woman with eyes ablaze. “Who do you think I ( am? I’m no scrub. “I’m surprised at you. I onli just called because I m your next neigh bor and I wanted to ask you to ’end me some baking tins until ours came-. There was a slam of the door and the swish of skirts. Jen min utes later a voice was heard at the sereen door’ “Pleas’ mum, I am sent jto wash. It was the original Mrs. Brown.—Lewiston (Me.)Journal BAPTIST. Middle Cherokee Association. Adairsville Sunday, SEpt. 23. For the above occasion, the Rome railroad will sell round trip tickets to Adairsville, Sunday 23rd, sl. Train leaves at 9:15 a. m., 8:00 p. m. Baptist and their friends are expected. Lucky Strike tobac co Best natural lea made. H. A. Smith sells new and second hand school books. FAIR FACES Disfigured by Eruptions ABE CURED BY Ayers Sarsaparilla “Some years “• a ß°> 1 was >'• 11 oi terrflile coudi- O tion with a liu - o ! te-'.-. b. mor, or erup- o I '’T tion, which O > ** broke out all | ci over m y f aco o alltl body. See- O / \i n g the test!- ° / / *jj/ nnony of others o < fl / as t 0 t * lo e ®’ ° >Mai!l H/ eaC y o{ dyer's ® Sarsaparilla in like cases, I concluded o to give tliis medicine a trial, and tlie O result was a thorough cure, no sign of ° the complaint making its appearance o since. I have no hesitation in recoin- o mending Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for any ° kind of skin disease.” —J. W. Dean, o Moss Point, Miss. v? ° Ayer’s Sarsaparilla i Admitted at the World’s Fair ° 9.2° 9-9.9 0000000000 $2.60 Rome to Cha tanoo ga and return by the Southern R’y(E. T. V. & G.) Tickets on sale daily 14 to 20th. Sept. good to return Sept. 24 solid Through trains daily eaeh way T. C. ■ I 1 « f ’ V Rome Mutual Loan Association. HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street A National Building and Loan Company, Purely Mutual, safe investment and Good Profit Made by small Monthly Payments, OFFICER*. J. A. GLOyER, President. J. D. MOORE, Sec’ty & Tr«as. CHAS. 1. GRAVES, Vice President. J. H. RHi.DES, Mgr’ Land Dept. HALSTED SMITH, General pouncil. PLACE TO STOP-> WHILE ATTENDING COURT, cio«rj ’>SIS ATg«- + -j--j- Williams’ Restaurant and Boarding House, on Fifth Avenue opposite the New Court House P. E. Williams, Proprietor. REMOVAL. After doing business for six years on Sth. Ave., in ihe 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 p epairtd 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. 9-7-1 mo. EDWD. BUCHANAN. -» 1 ■ ■■ • Armstrong Hotel. Teacher of Violin, Mandolin, G u i t a r. Young Ladies taught at Residence until Shorter College opens. 9-1-1 -mo. • Tax Levy. •/ Office of Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of Floyd county, Georgia. Rome, Ga., September 13th, 1894. The Board having taken into consideration the levying of taxes for the present fiscal year the taxable property of tne county being fouud from the tax Digest to be for the present .year $7,780,622.00 ’lhe State General tax being 4.37—100 mills on the dol’ar on the foregoing, making the «um of $34,001.32. The following tax is hereby levied : Specific Tax, To pay principal and interest on bonds 171-2 per cent on State tax $5,950.80 To run the Chglngang 33.19—100 per cent On Stale tax 11.277 58 ( To Bridge fund. Nothing. foh County Purposes' To general fund, 33.19-100 per cent on Sate tax 11-277 58 To Jury fund 25 per cent on State 8 499.4 s To Jail fund 10 per cent “ 3.400.13 To Poor fund 10 per cent “ 3,400.13 * . $43,804.90 The same being 5.63-100 mills on the dollar on taxable prepfsi ty of the county, making in all, for State and bounty purposes, one cent on the dollar. Ordered, further, that such legal notice be given of this levy as required by Statute. John C, Foster, chairman. .Max Meveuhakdt, Clerk. ■ ■ 1 ■———— Ml —— - „ . —— X S l; '/'.r..;.•• ?• •■: | C MV HO &L SO SGUEAKhJg, ,j’ “5. C O K’ D©VAN, A-' FR'MC -I&ENAMELLED CALF. ■ \ ■ $ F $3.59 POLICE,3 Solfs. , <2S,O^2.WORKINGMENS. > \ J '' EXTRA FINE. ’S?-; j 2JI. ‘LADIES’ ■ I’ k \ S,rFO FOR CATALOGUE • ; As ? W-L’DOUGLAS, 1 ■ ’ BROCKTON. MASS. You cun eave money by purchasing W. Lm Doualne Shoes. Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price on ‘ e bottom, which protects you against hig’.f prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes e ;t:.il custom work in styde, easy fitting and w ■ .ring qualities. We have them sold every. . .ere at lower prices for theva'. ie given than ■y other >v..he Take no substitute. If your ci.-ler cannot supply you, we cau. Sold by Cantrel 1 & Owens, What Nerve Berries have Hone for others o wiH do IST DAY. viaoß J 4 OF 15TH DAY. ///, A- -Z. M E 3V £«///, andPormansntlyßestc. d. situ day. A pos.vive cure for ail Wee Nervuiumese ‘-'■bi! ,y. mid all UiHi train >f •-vi\ o;'.»iui :rom p -iy errors .. id inter excesses: tiin remit •i overwork, w‘rk .«».*.■». yorry.u’ * fveiop' ■ ;"i i'i vis tone a:,.; Mlren-th to’ ■ .41*; x >r ran*. Mops umiH'tir'U !<»•► -» y caused in --■ r ex * * • oi CobatM'v. o.di’.jtM dqnor. • uicii l“td to .? and £r«nnity j iC/r use shows hnirwdiah‘i l ,,u: ovpai<'. Accept, y ‘ H ,Ti In- st upon h ,vln" the 'div ue rr. V 6 norther. .r? eo- ' ' • •*»<“ IC Jj h-.ittu e.myi. , st ’’ ■ ■ <J*' »»f rhn Y • | >n v ; (jn f ,jj arufciho <‘Ui c uuy <, ’ not kov: t>y ’ wo n jli send them i.iaii, uoo i G p r ~ ulain wrap* A4AN ' if tin„fT For sale by Crouch & Co. CHEAP RATES. By the Southern R’y only $2.60 Rome to Chattanooga and re turn. Tickets on sale •daily Sept. 14 to 2 0 (good to return Sept. 24 T. C. Smith, P. & T. a. The Hon. Wm. H. Felton will address the people of Floyd coun ty at the Court House in Rome, Saturday the 22r.d of September at 11:80 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.