Newspaper Page Text
jUIBBHVCHtfL
5 40 a. in. 4,40 P- in -
U ave^ ,l 7'; d ' , ;::;:7 55a. 1 n. wm
irr iveC> evtl, ‘ n io2sa. in. Iv.OOp.in.
« 4.02 a-m. 9.40 p.m
.. waehi»K t0 ‘ jooa.m. 11.00 a. m.
.. Baltinx’ 11 ' •• 350a.ni
„ Fhiia tlt ' 1 l. hU ~" 0 . 50 ' B , m. 6.52a. in
\L‘W
„„ Fast Rome at 5.40 a. in., has a
Train lea''"B Mobile to Cleveland,
Ptilltnao ble ®|' ltt , me popular Vestibule
wb ere it con f „ r Washington and New York
pining' 111 ' coun ectß at Cleveland, with
T, ‘ lß ,ral :' mnooga, arrives at 9.55 a. m. The
trainfori hatu ’ ctg ftt ooUeW ili Junction
4.4" P- >“ nal lor Radford. Va.. making di
jo West. And The North
4 40p. tn. 2.00 a.m 10.40 am
wave East Rome..- • ju 4 a m 120 pul
Arrive chaltanoog _ 720 p iin .
“ Cincinnati m w 55a 1n . 7 . 2 0p.m
" 7.00a. in. 6. lOp. m.
“ Me « ,ph * 8 6 45p.m. 7.05 a. in.
“ S -’ 'as'city -< 28 a - m ’ 10,25 a ' *“•
“ ?H t "eß3Ck.‘.... 2 -3®P- nl ’ 2 - 45a ’ ,n ’
« rth , .3:00 a; m. 7 60 pm
« Ft, Worm
~i vtne East Rome 4:40 pm is the pop-
Trams lea' 8 * Limited.” It is full
’‘ lar " f ruXns-lid Jacks-.nvine to cin
ve3ti" rirn ng Pullman's finest sleeping cars
Cinn Xificent observation car from Macon
S ndamagm |l ' u t R makeif <u
to ' ” atta ’”2n with solid train with through
rect conn* d cha tt a n6oga to Memphi -
To South Georgia, Carolina and
Florida.
m eEast Rome--250 am 1115 am 402 pm
Arr ve Atlanta 6-00 a m 155 pm 625 p B
. Augusta I- 28 1>“ 925 P m ' „
..10 50am 725 pm 10 40 pm.
:: “Xah-.. 630 pm -7 00am
„ Brunswick.... 715 pm 615 am,
„ Jacksonville ..9 00 pin 830 am,
Tra n leaving East Rome 2:50 a m runs solid
o, Brun*"n k• * cars 4 hattanoo S» to A'
. Tl-, IIP am train solid through vesti-
b u”ed train to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta 1
,- until 7 pm: takes on sleeping car to Bruns
wick ami the connection from 4 :O2 tram, The
H i- , m train connects with 1< & D,S A L, A A
VF erica railroad trains in the Union Depot,
Atlanta. It Also has an elegant observation
chair car (seats free) to Macon,
To Alauama, Texas & the West.
Leave East Rome 9 4Q.p m
Arrive Anniston ,12 05 night. 7 55 p m,
“ Sehna 5 30 ana
“ Montgomery.... , 7 00a in
Mobile 12 30 noon
“ New Orleans 4 45pm
11 Houston 7CO a m
Leave East Rome 410 p m Alpine Accomoda
on.
Leave East Rome 2,00 p, m, Gadsden end At,
talla Accommodation.
Train leaving East Rome 9:40 p m has Pull
man Sleeping car to Mobile connecting with
Pullman car to New Orleans,
Tor further particulars, tickets or sleeping
car reservations, call on.or write to
T,c, SMITH, P & T A, Rome Ga,
LA, BELL, 1), P A, Selma,Ala.
,i, j, Farnsworth d p a Atlanta oa,
c, a BEXSCOTEB. A Gl'A,, k nox vilte, Tenn,
iw, aTibk, g, p, a, Washington n c,
Western &
Atantic,
AND
11.1 ST. L. BAIIWAYS
—TO
Chicago
Louisville
Ciiiciniiatti
, St. Lo us
Aas os City
Memphis
-and-
The West
r$? ick tlmo and Vestibuled trains carrying
uuman Sleeping cars. For any informatior
call on or write to
J A SMITH
General Agent, Rome Ga.
J LEDMONSON
Traveling Pass. Chattanooga Tenn.
JOS. BROWN.
Traffic Manager Atlanta, Ga.
C E HARMAN
General pass Agt Atlanta Ga.
Tax Levy.
dheof hoard of Commissioners of Roads
at "l Revenue of Floyd county, Georgia.
Th i> *>-<•, September 13th, 1894.
the 1 > ’ ' ar 'l Moving taken into consideration
c '-'ing of saves for the present fiscal year
from' lX | l ' lle O1 ti;e county being fouud
1 1 tilx Digest to be for the present ,vear
’*•380,622.09
the (| o' U<! oeneraltax being 4.37—100 mills on
834 (kb >? 11 t ' le f° re S l) i n ß> making the .-uni of
Tl ‘" fol| o»hig rax is herebv levied:
To t,a ■ 8,,8C1i,c Tax,
171 . , l ~nc and interest on bonds
- I’cr cent on State tax 85,950.00
on s 1 D , the ChZ "‘h r 'i‘g 33.19-100 per cent
O n btate tax n
Tti h-; i lI.ZH W 5
“ r ‘dge fund, Nothing.
foitcovsTY Pubposes*
tax ‘ eral fund, 33.19-100 per cent on Sat
To hi-? 1111 ' 125 I>er ueut State 8 499.48
T 0“ ~ 11 1 | 1 " I,erCe,,t “ 3 - WOl3
fund lopercent •* 3,400.13
Th 3 , *43,804.90
'aval,. ’ e " li; 5.63-100 mills ou the dollar
cou,lt y. niakinß m
<10111! bounty purposes, one cent ou
Riven of u j?u.»2 r ’ t,lat such legal notice be
levy as required by Siatute.
* V; chairman.
.max Meyekhakdt, Clerk.
COLB
DENTISTS
| A. Wll.l.B—jAentist—20M-2 Broau surer,
j o over Cantrell and Gwens store.
ATTORNEYS
J. H. Spu lock. Attorney at Law, Masonic
Temple Buildidg
Temple Building Rome Georgia.
"'
JAMES H NEVlN—Attorney at Law Ollie
Poverty II ul posunlic r Conor 3rd Avenue
CH AS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at
Masonic Temple.
Rome, Ga.
ReECE DENNY—Attorneys at law. Other
in Masonic Temuie. Rome, Ga.
Ww. VANDIVER—Attorney and Com
B sellor at Law—Rome, Ga.
WH. ENNIS—Jxo. W. STARLING-Enni,
w & Starling, Attorneys at Law, Masonic
Temple, Rome, Ga. teb23.
WB. M HENRY. W. J. NUNNALLY, W
B J. NEAL—M'Hem,, Nmmallv & Neal-
Attorneys-al-atLaw, office met Hale
Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, G:
PHYSICIANS Af'O SURGEONS.
DU. RaMSL R—Physician and Burgeo>
B Office ar residence Gl4 avenue A, Four: ■
ward.
LP. HAMMOND—Physician and Surgeon
B Offers his j .-ofessional services io the pe<
pie of Re re and surrounding count!)
Office at Crunch and Watson s 4irug store, 2"
Broad street.
DR. W. D. KIIYT-OHoe a- C A. Trevitt
drugstm i. ’o. 331 Broad street Telephon
110. resides No. 21
DR. C F. GI FFIN-Physician and Surge
—Office u< r Masonic building. Residcms
3UO 4th av ,ue.
Frank A. Wynn, Physii lan at d Surgon
office at Tre- itt at Johns >n drug store
Telephone ’3 Residence 406 Second Ave,
Prompt attention given all profession i call
•jghvzv ymriniwst aai,
Com mi ssio ne fs Sale.
XV. F. Ayer ) Rule to partition
vs. )In Floyd Superior
J. W. Barnwell Guard’n. I Court.
G. C. Longstreet et. al. J
Under and by virtue of an order grunted at
the March term c f the Superior court of Floyd
county. The undersigne 1 Commissioners ap
pointed for the puipose, will sell for partition,
in the above stated cause, at public outcry be
fore the Court house door in Rome, between
the usual hours for p blic sales, on the first.
Tuesday in November next, the following de
scribed real estaie. to wit: lTi.it tract of land
known as the Oak Hill farm, on the Etowah riv
er. about eight miles from Rome, formerly occu
pied hy Dr C. K Ayer, in th j 23rd. District and
.3 d. Section of said county of Floyd, comprisi
ing the whole of lot No 2119 and those portions
of lots no’s. 30b, 301, and 302 which he on the
North side of the Etowah river containing
abou 440 acres Fenns of sale, one tic rd cash,
the balance in equal am uuts m one and two
years with interest a 8 percent from date of
sale. The title will be retained until all the
purc.iase money is pai l. September 18th 1894,
A. B. Sullivan,
W. \V. Brooks,
Smily Johnson
('•mm«ss'one.rs
r* V' /
\ \* '
\ ’/
The comparative value of these twocarda
Is known to most persons.
They illustrate that greater quantity ia
Not always most to be desired.
• •
These cards express the beneficial qual
ity of
Ripans •Tabules
As compared with any previously knowtt
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Ripans Tabules : Pria , 5° cents a box,
Os druggiats, or by mail.
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St, N.Y.
May be
when
sick '»•
you have never taken |
Brown’s Iron Bitters
You have, perhaps, read p
the advertisements and
testimonials, but never
thought much about it |
Brown’s
[Don't
*j will make you strong
# and veil. You.’ • ■ and ambition j
J will re:ur . dtrl perfect real’ll will f
J follow You v> 1 t- 1 better at once j
Rand gain strength rapidly. [
n t?v’S r ”J T isia, ■ .
B Debility, Malaria. j,
1 Liver and Kidney Complaints- •;
This remedy acts wonder’- «
fully in these
and will undoubtedly cure.
Will you try it?
The Genuine has the Crossed
Red Lines on the wrapper.
All Druggists and General Storekeepers
sell it. But get the genume-
Bbown Chemical Co..
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26 1894
HAM AND EGGS.
Everybody in this section of the
country has either seen or heard
of Captain Lytles corn out in the
old fair, grounds. Ami truly there
isn’t many acres of just such corn
fields in North Georgia, though
the crop is unusually good. The
Captain has taken 10,(XX) bundles
of the finest f< dir from this field,
and did not harvest it all by a great
deal. If all of the fodder had been
pulled he would easily have gotten
15,(XX) bundles. Parties who are
competent judges of such masters,
have estimated that the field will
average between 15 and 50 bushels
of sound corn to the acre. Hurrah
for Floyd!
Very few people know that Mr.
B. F. Hull is an old newspaper
man. But such is a fact. In 1876,
Mr. Hull was on the staff of the
Daily Bulletin. Capt. A. B. S.
Moseley owned and edited the pa
per. The plant was then located
in the Fourth Ward, and Mr. Hull
says, that they used to burn the
midnight oil, writing copy. He
frequently put his hand to the
wheel and helped print off the pa
pers.
Very many years ago Mr. Hull
and another man started up the
original Town-Talk in San Fran
cisco. Journalism was a hard road
to travel then, and they did not
make very much money out of the.
venture. The paper, however, is
still published in ’Frisco.
Tn this Column last Monday, in
mentioning the wonderful gourd
vine in the Fifth \\ ard, the type
read.‘‘on Mr. T. J. Pierce’s place,’
when it should have been 1. J.
Ree Se. I make this correction, be
cause Mr. Reese is particular proud
of that gourd vine, and don't want
any body else L o have the cr dit < f
it.
The “harricane” bill d to ap
pear In Rome some time during
the dark, still hours of last night,
didn’t show up. I have heard no
one make a kick about it, hovever,
as there are very few people who
care to get mixed up with a full,
grown cyclone Shortly after mid
night the wind blew a strong and
steady kind of a blow, u hich con
tinued until something near four
this morning. It did no damage in
Rome, but this morning the at
mosphere was decidedly cooler.
Miss Stokes, of Atlanta, will
open her dancing school here, with
a complimentary soiree triday
night, at 8:80 at the Armstrong.
She will give a number of pretty
dances “en costume. ’ Miss Stokes
is teaching with Prof. Agostein in
A tlanta, and will devote half the
week to Rome. The school will be
open all day Saturday for ladies
and children. Friday and Saturday
evenihge for gentlemen. She comes
to Rome with the highest recom
mendations socially and profes
sionally and has already secured a
large class.
The question of the pennant in
the national league is settled be
yond peradventure, t>nd Baltimore
will be the city to fly the champi
onishflag. All the cranks in the
holin' of the Orioles —and they are
thousands—have gone wild, and
the home-coming of the club will ,
be the event of the year. There I
are few people m the south
are not rejoicing that a southern ■
city has won out. and that the j
despised Bean-eaters ure down
third in the standing. The Balti-,
mores will go home from Chicago, ’
where the last games for the sea
son will be played, in a special car
and that night the great gun’s m
every walk of If ■ in their city,
will give a magnificent banquet in
honor of Hanlon’s good boys.
The Japanese have shown their
good sense by giving permission to
the newspaper men to follow thei r
armies. The news up to date from
the China— Japan war has been
very meagre and has been obtained
at enormous expense. The world
may expect full and accurate re-
ports on the latest doings of the
orient from now on.
The “Colonel'’ which comes to
night is one of the best musical
comedies and alround attractions
that will come here this season.
It is adapted from the German
and abounds in wit and bright,
catchy songs. The list of compa
nies coming now are all first-class
a id manager Nevin is determii ed
to book none but the best. Go out
to sei* the “Colonel” tonight and
spend a pleasant evening.
“THE COLONEL”
A Splendid Musical Comedy at
Nevin’s.
A refined musical comedy adapt
ed from the German by Oscar P.
Sisson will be seen m this city to
night.
O, the highest Older, cleau and
clear cut, without, au offensive
word or action. This piece cannot
fail to interest the highest order of
a theater-going public, at the same
time placing before the general
classes .a comedy embracing a
number of specialties which will
be found interesting to all, The
ladies of this city will be glad to
learn that a rare treat is in store
i r tii”tn, as Miss Josephine JFlor
euce Shepard (daughter of Mrs.
and the late W. J. Florence) who
plays the title-role will introduce
lo their notice the latest impor
tations from Worth.
Those costumes are of the finest,
as no expense has been spared, in
fact ■ ach and every detail has been
so careful attended to and so com
pletely equipped that this organ
ization can well be considered
fauitless Call at Yeisers for seats
Take the ladies. Tonight.
STOLE A MULE
A Young FelloW Brh gs a Mule to
Rome and gets Imo Trouble.
This a young fellow
brought a mule into the city and
offered it to Mr- Montgomery for
SSO. He then took the animal to
Wooteun stable and offered it fora
good deal lesa that) $56. The sus
picious acti ns of the young fellow
attracted the attention of the
police and he was arrested by
officer Wimpee
He confessed at the station house
‘.hat he had stolen the mule near
Frog Pond, A a., aud that his name
was Alonzo WalS’>n.
He stated further that he was
accompanied to wuhin a short dis
tance of Rome by another man,
aud gave tht police a description
of him.
Watson is an ordii ary looking
boyish fellow, and does not appear
to be particularly depraved.
The police are keeping a sharp
watch for his partner. The mule
is at Wooten,s stable waiting until
the owner of the same shows up.
Pi tit ion for Partition.
Mrs. j. D. McNabb, Mrs,Flora 1 Betition for par
Wati era, Samuel Funkhouser ! tition Floyd Su
& Mrs. T, W Nichols ) perior Crt, Sept.
vs, j Tenn 1894,
G, w Thomas. i
To the Defendant, G W, Thomas: You are
herebv notified to be and appear at the next,
term of the Superior court to be held in and for
said county on the second Monday in January,
1895, then and there t<> make your defense, if
any you have to the above petition for partition
Said petition being to partition among the five
owners thereof the following property, to-wit:
Wbat was formerly known a< lot number (21 >
i i South Rome, fronting on Main Street, two
hundred and fifty eight feet, and runningback
along Cherokee Street foi r hundred and twenty
three feet, the back of the lot being only two
hundred and forty-one feet wide, containing
two acres more or lees, being the property de
scribed in a deed from Alfred shorter to Thom
as Thomas, dated February 11th, 1870, subse
quently conveyed by said Thomas to his chil
dren. Also that tiact of land in the Fifth Ward
of the city of Rome, Ga., lying Immediately back
of the property ab jve described and bounded
as follow : Fronting on Cherokee (formerly Ber
r-) street, two hundred and seven feet, and run"
ning back the came width to an alley two hun
dred and forty one feet, being the Baine proper
ty described in a deed from Alfred Shorter to
Mary Thomas and children, dated May 12th,
1875.
W itness the Hon, W, M. Henry. Judge of
said court, This Sept. 25th, 1894.
Wil, E Beysiegel
elk, Supt, Court
Floyd Co, Ga,
What’s ths use O’Kicking when
you can get fitted out from tip to
toe at. Cok**re. Hat for SIOO. suit
(all wx>l) $15.00. Shoes
[leather. $1 .00 total $7.00
| Starch 5 cents lb.
Morris
ACK KING, President T. J. SIMPSON, Acting caihire
W- P. SIMPSON, Vice President
Merchants National Bank
OF ROME GA.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
All Accommodations Consistent with Safe Banking Ex
ended our Customers,
IF YOU WANT
A NEW HAIR BRUSH
OR A NEW TOOTH BRUSH,
OR SOMETHING REAL NICE IN
+ Toilet A_rticles, 4
CALL ON
C. A. TREVITT,
OR
Trevitt Sc Johnson.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS,
206 BROAD STREET, ROME GA.
A_ll kinds of Rough
Lumber sawed to or
der on short IVotice,
(Jail on orAddress,
JO HN C- KOSTER,
Roster’s MZills Gra.
E. C. ATKINS & CO, CHATTANOOGA TENN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CIRCULAR, BAXD, (lAM),
CROSH CUT AM) HAM)
tSAWS,'JETC»
WHOLESALE
Mill Supplies and Machinery, Saw Repairing a Specialty
New Jewelry,
Beautiful line of new
Silver Novelties, and
Silver Goods,
J. K. Williamson
Broad Street