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jjiiKi. m co i turn. To The East. pF „ tll ome 5.40 a.m. 4,40 p.m. Cleveland 7.55 a.m. 7.02 p.m ■Arri'fC ..10.25a, m. 10.00 p.m. 6 ...2.15 p.m. 4.30 a. m ’* Washington .4.02 a-m. 8.40 p. m „ paitnuore 5.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. „ JhiWphla 705.a.m. 3.50 a. m J ,rk .10.50 a, m. 6.52 a. m «. yew in leaving East Rome at 5.40 a. m.. has a T sleeping oar, Mobile to Cleveland, I>uUina "connects with the popular Vestibule " ' .. ear train for Washington and New York ’’jl/is train also connects at Cleveland, with in for Chattanooga, arrives at 9.55 a. m. the 4 n m.train connects at Ooltewrh Junction lii Sleeping car, for Radford. Va„ making di r eet connection for all points East. To West. And The North , „ ave East Rome 4.40 p. m. 2.00 a.m 10.40 am ? rr vecnattanooga....7.lop. m. 4.50 a.m. 1.20 pm • p Cincinnati 7,30a. m. 7.20 p.m. ' Nashville 8.20a. m.10,55a. m.7.20p.m u Memphis.’.’ 7.00a.m. 6.10p.m. < „ R t Louis 6 45p.m. 7.05 a. m. „ Kansas city 7,25 a. m, 10.25 a. m. Little Ruck 2.30 p. m. 2.45 a. m, y Ft . Worth B:W> a: m; 7’50 pm Trains leaving East Rome 4:40 p tn is the pop „iar ‘ Cincinnati & Florida Limited.” It is full ve9 tiiuled and runs solid Jacksonville to cin ■inn iti carrying Pullman’s flnest sleeping cars Lm a magnificent observation car from Macon ~, ctattanoogaiseats free), where it makes di reet Connection with solid train with through sieeidng car attached Chattanooga to Memphi - connecting there for all points west. To South Georgia, Carolina and Florida. eade East Rome. .250 am 1115 am 402 pm Arrive Atlanta 6-00 am 155pm6 25 p 5 u , Augusta 1.20 pm 9 25p m. Macon 10 50 a m 725 p m 10 40 p m. » Savannah.... 630 p m 700 a m .. Brunswick.... 715 p m 615 am, “ Jacksonville ..9 00 p m 830 am, Tiain leaving East Rome 2:50 a m runs solid toßrunswtck. Sleeping cars Chattanooga to At anti.. The 1115a m train solid through vesti bule 1 train to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta 1 55 I mil 7 30 P m : takes on sleeping car to Bruns uiv : and the connection from 4:02 train, The 111.1a in .rain connects with R & D.S AL, A WH and Ga railroad trains in the Union Depot, Atlanta, It Also has an elegant observation chair car (seats free) to Macon, Th Alabama, Texas & the West. Lcajre East Rome 9 40 p m Arrive Anniston ,12 05 night. 755 pm, Selma 5 30 am Montgomery...., 7 00 a m Mobile 12 30 noon. Newllrleans 4 45pm ‘c Houston 7CO a m Ijeave East Rome 4 10 p in Alpine Accomoda ot, Leave East Rome 2,00 p, m, Gadsden and At, talla Accommodation. Train leaving East Rome 9:40 pm has Pull man Sleeping car to Mobile connecting with Pullman car to New Orleans, For further particulars, tickets or sleeping cat reservations, call on or write to T, c, SMITH, P & T A, Rome Ga, LA, BELL, I), P A, Selma, Ala. j, j, Farnsworth d p a Atlanta ua, c, a BE.xscOTER, a gP a„ Knoxville, Tenn, ,w, a Tukk, g, v, a, Washington » c. Western & At ntic, AND I, I;! ST. I. BM4TS —TO — Chicajjr :> -Louisville Cincinnatti St. Lous Xasos City j A J emphis —AND— Tlie AVest k t !” ic . a,,< l Vestibuled trains carrying llla " b eeping cars. For any informatior I <-all oa or write to J A SMITH General Agent, Rome Ga. J L ED .HONSON Traveling Pass. Act. Chattanooga Tenn. JOS. BROWN. Traffic Manager Atlanta, (la. C E HARMAN General pass Agt Atlanta Ga —■HTV | inIIIJUIU I.HJRMJWM.I Tax Levy. 11 eof Hoard of Commissioners of Roads 1 a "<l Revenue of Floyd county, Georgia. Ti Rome, Ga., September 13th, 1894. I tin-i,. r ' llaV ' n;r tak '”’ into consideration t , "mg of taxes for the present fiscal year , f ril , ", 1 '' l ' r "l , erty of tee oonnty being found | < 7 - ' ,lx ’•**> i ' , ‘st to be for the present year I tlw'lof' U ' Genera ’ tax being 4.37—100 mills on ' lih j ' U tlle f <>re E°ing, making the »u:n of Tl ' e following tax is hereby levied: To . • Si ‘®cific Tax, 17f . ' ' r ' ll ' 'l' a ' end interest on bonds I'' 1 ''n l 'nth«n?7 tatelax 85 - y&0 -°° 0„ h p CMngang 33.13-lflt) per cent Toßr,',' '‘, aX 11.277 58 "" e fund, Nothing. *■>•ll County Purposes' tax luu<1 > 33.19-100 percenton Sat I To j nrv 11.277 58 Toj lnf| 25 l ,er cent o>. State 8 499.48 T “ d " fund io percent •• 3 403 13 10 “oorfuml m. o.wj.xo >unaiop ereeilt .. 3,400.13 Thj st, . $43.804 90 ah l t UXab 0 Hi" Uert 10,1 ,nil ' s on the dollar) ■*"’ for State an ? t,le county, making in' fl”’ dollai t-ouuty purposes, one cent on . Grdered forth H'ven of this lev' a tllat Hucb legal notice be b.^J?. 1 " 1^'1 Statute. * VI! vXI Foster, Chairman. .vieverhakdt, Clerk. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN dentists. J A. WILLS— Dentist—2081-2 Broad street B over Cantrell and Owens store. - • __ ATTORNEYS J’ TJ.nA’ml A ttorney at Law - Masonic Temple Buildidg Temple Building Rome Georgia. I AMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law Ofllc I overtf Hall postofticd ooruor 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD— Attorney at Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. ReECE & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Office in Masonic Temule. Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Com , sei lor at Law—Rome, ua. WH. ENNIS-Jno. W. STARLING—Ennis a & Starling,Attorneys at Law, Masonic Temple, Route, Ga. feb23. WB. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, W a J- NEAL—M’Henry. Nunnallv & Neal- Attorneys-at-at Law, office over Halt Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, Ga PHYSICIANS APO 3UROEONS. DM. RAMSUR—Physician and Surgeon Office at residence 614 avenue A, Fount ward. LP. HAMMOND—Physician and Surgeon , Offers his | rofessional services to the pec. pie of Rot re and surronnding country Office at Crouch anti Watson’s drug store. A) Broad street. DR. W. D. HOYT—Office at CA. Trevitt drugstore. 331 Broad street Telephon 110. residen >9. No. 21 DR. C. F. GFlFFlN—Physician and Surge l < —Office n< r Masonic building. Resideucs 300 4th av sue. Frank A. Wynn, Physician and Snrgon office at Tie - itt A Johns in drug store Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave, Prompt attention given all professional call «cr»vK T:!i-7iT imi»Biii ~iiwiii » Commissioners Sale. SV. F. Ayer ) Rule to partition vs. jln Floyd Superior .T.W. Barnwell Guard’n. ( Court. G. C. Longstreet et. al.) Under and by virtue of an order granted at the Marell term of the Superior court of Floyd county. Tlte undersigned Commissioners ap pointed for the put pose, will sell for partition, in the above stated cause, at public outcry be fore the Court house door in Koine, between the usual hours for poblic sales, on the first Tuesday in November next, the following de scribed real estate, to wit: “That tract of lana known as the Oak Hill farm, on the Etowah riv er, abouteight miles from Rome, formerly occu pied hy Dr C. K. Ayer, in the 23rd. District and 3rd. Section of said county of Floyd, comprisi ing *he. whble of lot No-299 and those portions of lots No’s. 300, 301, and 302 which Le on the North side of tbe Etowah .river containing about 440 acres. Terms of sale, one third cash, the balance in equal amounts in one and two years with interest at 8 per cent from date of sale. The title will be retained until all the purchase money is paid. September 18th. 1894, J. B. Sullivan, W. W, Brooks, Smily Johnson,; Commsss'ouers V \ / \ \* / \ / The comparativevalue ofthese twocards Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity is Not always most to be desired. • • These cards express the beneficial qual ity of Pipans • Tahutes As compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURE. Ripans Tabules : Pric< , 50 cents a box, Os druggists, or by mail. RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y. ———g jHave you a baby | * that is making you old* < before your time with wor- » «rying ? Is it weak, deli-; < cate, puny ? Are you fear- j «ful lest it be taken from J « you ? Mother ! Will you J read this letter about £ Brown’s Iron Bitters * It is genuine—not paid 5 <for or even solicited —and£ ’the writer is the happiest J * woman in New Orleans. J < 509 Dvfedes Street, I ? <| New Orleans, La. J J « Enclosed yon will find a photograph of 4my youngest boy, Clarence. He was sick * about seven months; nothing cured him but J ► Brown s Iron Bitters. He is now a year ’ « old, well and heartyl 1 cannot say too much J 4 in oraiseof Brown’s Iron Bitters. J 4 ,n p Mrs. L. Leveringberg. P < This letter was written* <on July 25th, .this year J « Have you a delicate child . * sLife for many children in* « Brown’s Iron Bitters! * 3 The Genuine has the Crossed * Red Lines on tde wrapper. * 5 Blown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Mttfc ftrw THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1894 W- C. T. U. For God and Home aud Native Land. ! CIGARETTED TO HEAVEN The WeeKly Column From the Penoflhe Gifted! Woman, Appointed by This No ble Society at Rome, to Edit it. A sacred burden is the life ye bear; Look on It, lift it, bear it solemnly, Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly. Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin, But onward, upward, till the goal ye win. —E. A. Ktmble. There can be no such thing as barrenness in human life. Some thing must grow. Something is developing into either honor or dis honor. If bad habits are to be con trolled or conquered, good habits must immediately be put in their place. The one protection against the contamination of evil is the activ ity of good. Idleness generally fos ters mischief, which is the activity of evil. Industry in virtue makes it difficult for vice to get a foot hold. As long as compassion controls, arrogance cannot lift its head. While kindness operates, anger will be powerless. During the reign of humility, pride will be in ■ chains. While patience lives, irri tability must be dead. And these virtues are to be ex . ercised not always consciously in 1 self-protection. They may unebn eciously become the defenders of our higher nature against the ag gressiveness of our lower powers. By our using them for the benefit 1 of others we shall discover to re- ■ lax influence upon ourselves. I » The very best work for a re ; formed drunkard to do is to make > an attempt to reform others The ; very surest way to keep one’s faith is to carry the message of mercy to other lives. That which is worth possessing is worth using. That which is good for us is pret ty sure to be good for others also. If we have no desire that others may have it, we may properly be accused of not thinking very much of it ourselves. The secret, then, of self-control lies in receiving power from on high, and in using it first ourselves, and then in helping others to use it. Facts of Heredity. “I hav« drunk whisky every day for thrty-five years,” remark ed a gentleman of sixty, proudly, “and I don't see but I have as good a constitution as the average man of my age; I never was drunk in my life.” He was telling the truth, but to learn the whole truth you would have to study his children. The oldest, a young lady, had perfect health; the second, a young man, was of a remarkably nervous and excitable temperament, as differ ent from his phlegmatic father as possble; the third a young lady of seventeen, was epileptic and al ways had very poor health. Did the father s drinking have any thing to do wsth those facts? The instance may. bo duplicated in al most every community. Think over the families of your acquain tance in which the father has been a’long an 1 moderate drinker, and observe the facts as to the health of the children. The superintendent of a hospi tal for children at Berne, Switzer land, has found, by observation, that only forty.five p>r cent, of those whose parents use intoxica ting liquors habitually had good constitutions while, eighty-two per cent, ot the children of temperate parents had sound bodies. Ot the children of inebriates only six per cent, were healthy. —The Quarter ly Journal of Inebriety. An evangelist of provincial rep utation, young in years, most en thusiastic and laborious, died re cently. A t his memorial services a speaker took advantages of the occasion to sound a note of warn ing to laborious and consecrated evangelist who was present as to the danger of excessive ardor and effort in his. This other evangelist spoke out at once and said “It was not the excessive labor which took the be loved brother evangelist so soon to heaven, hut cigarettes—sitting till two o’clock at night and smoking cigarettes.” This beloved brother may have the cigarette route to heaven, but we warn all the evan gelists and preachers that it is a risky route. —Nashville Advocate. O living will that shall endure ■When all that seems shall suffer shock, Rise in the spiritual rock. Flow th.ough our deeds and make them pure 1 That we may lift from out of dust A >oice as unto tlim that hears, A cry above the conquered years To one that with us works, and trust With faith that comes of self-control, The truths that never can be proved Until we close with all we love I, Anu all we flow from, soul in soul —Tennyson. Cockney Harmony. The number of English girls among the Salvation lassies make their expressions and even their hymns sound strangely to Ameri can ears. This is how one of their favorite choruses sounded from one of their wagons yesterday: Glory! glory! ’ow the angels sing— Glory! glory ! ’ow the loud ’arps ring! ’Tis the ransomed hariny, like a mighty sea, Pealin' forth the hanthem of the free! —Philadelphia Times. His Mother’s Picture. A lady sat for a Paris portrait painter. Wearied by constant soci al exertion and tortured by a hid den family trouble which threat ened momentarily to burst like a volcano through the crust of their social position, she unconciously allowed her face during the timeof sittingto regular from the rigorous mask of pleasantness which she forced her features into for the world to see- Three times the artist faithfully painted the face before him on th e canvas to discover each time that lit had lined the face of an old woman haggard and drawn with pain The last time, with a dash ot hie brush aero's' the picture,the artist set it aside, and haveing guessed at some temporary mental anguish ot his model, which, though making such an unpleasingportrait, had not destroyed the likeness, suggested that she defer the sittings for a few months and resume them ader a a short rest. Rumor makes the rumantic con tinuation of the story send upstairs the prodigal son who was one of trie immediate causes oi the care drawn lines, which the unwilling artist had copied into the mother’ 0 likeness, and staggering with intox icated blundering into the open door -way of the painter's studio, iustea 1 of that o’one of his cronies on the next floor, was confronted by theface of his m <ther above the long, white shrouc-iike blur, which was meant to have also obliterated th) face. The shock is said to have sobered the young fellow, and after convinc ing the artist of his sincerity, he per snadeed hem to carry home the dis figured paintig, where, within the year, he hung it on the wall of his own room,and besid it a little minia ture of the same face with all tin nain smoothed out by his owe re formation S Arkansas Against Liquor Little Rock., September 28.-The complete returns ou the liquor license question in the recent state election have been certified to by the secretary of st'<te. Ti e vote stands: For license 47,662 jagainst license 49,595,a majoi i y against the continuation of the liquor traffic of 1,933. STRONG, if you’re a tired £2 X-iz out or “run-down - ’ qfr woman, with Dr. V vz- Pierce’s Favorite And, kJvj'b-w y° u su fier from Afos any “female com- plaint” or disorder, r X you get well. For these two thing:-: to build up wo men’s strength, and to cure wo men's ailments this is the only medicine that’s rjuarantecd. If it doesn’t lienefit or cure, in every ease, your money is returned. On these terms, whnt else can tie “just as good” for you to buv I The “Prescription” regulates and pro motes all the natural functions, never con flicts with them, and is perfectly harmless in any condition of the female system. It im proves digestion, enriches tho blood, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and vigor. For ulcerations, displacements, bearing down sensations, periodical pains, and every chronic weakness or irregularity, it’s a reme dy that safely, aud periuaueutly cures. FAREWELL. Farewell. two shall still meet day by day, Live side by side. But nevermore shall heart respond to heart. Two stranger boats can drift adownone tide. Two branches on one stem grow green apart. Farewell. I say. Farewell. Chance travelers, ns the path they tread. Change words and smile And share their travelers’ fortunes friend with friend. And yet aro foreign in their thoughts the while. Several, alone, save that one way they wend. Farewell. 'Tis said. Farewell. Ever the bitter asphodel Outlives lore’s rose. r . h<- fruit and blossom of the dead for us. Ah, answer me, should this hare been the close— To be together and to be sundered thus? But yet farewell. —Augusta Webster. BESSEf.ICR ON BESSEMER STEEL. Marvelous Quickness In Converting Cast Iron Into the Hardened Metal. In The Engineering Review Sir Hen ry Bessemer has an article on the steel industry which bears his name. He re minds us that a third of a century ago Sheffield steel made from the costly bar iron of Sweden- realized from £SO to £6O a ton. Now, by the Bessemer proc ess, steel of excellent quality can bo made direct from crude pig iron at a cost ridiculously small compared with former prices and in quantities which the old steel workers never dreamed of dealing with at one operation. In lieu of the slow and expensive process of converting wrought iron bars into crude or blister steel by 10 days’ exposure at a very high temperature to the action of carbon, cast iron worth only £3 a ton is, Sir Henry says, con verted into Bessemer cast steel in 30 minutes wholly without skilled manip ulation or the employment of fuel, and while still maintaining its initial heat it can at once be rolled into railway bars or other required forms. The article gives a vivid picture of all that has been brought about by this revolution in a manufacture in which up to our own time there had been no change since blades of matchless temper were wrought in the forges of Damas cus ami Toledo. Steel is now adapted to a thousand purposes of which our ancestors had no conception. Byway of giving some id. a of the enormous production of Be. s< met- steel now, Sir Henry asks us to imagine a wall 5 feet in thickness and 20 feet high, like a gigantic armor plate form ed into a circle and mr.de to 'surround London. The inclosure so made would extend to Watford on the north side, to Croydon on the south, to Woolwich on the east and to Richmond on the west. It would contain an area of 795 square miles, and this great wall of London, weighing 10,500,000 tons, would just be equal to one year’s production of Bessemer steel. Oratory and Wit, “A curious thing about political ora tory and wit is the side light I got upon one aspect of it years ago in Buffalo. ’ ’ Thus Mr. Cleveland is quoted by a lis tener. “One morning a quaint looking old chap came into my office and said that he had read in the newspapers that I was to speak at a mass meeting tho following night and wanted to know if it were true. When I told him that it was so, he revealed to me a new method of gaining oratorical distinc tion. He volunteered to interrupt my speech at stated intervals with a remark that should be agreed upon between us. To this interjection 1 was to retort wit tily, and thus, as the old fellow pointed out, I would acquire a reputation as a witty speaker. “My first impression was that he was amusing himself at my expense, but he repeated to me several things I could reply to wittily and wanted me to pay him roundly for helping me to a reputa tion. But I told him I was indifferent to that- kind of fame, and he went away disappointed. Not very long after that I was seated on a stage listening to a speaker, when who should arise in the audienca but my quaint visitor and bawl out one of the very things he wanted me to pay him for interrupting me with. The orator answered him with the same retort that I was offered the privilege of making, and the audience exploded into laughter, and I heartily joined in, but my amusement had not tho same foundation, I fancy, as that of the rest of the laughers. And during the rest of the evening the old fellow made an occasional interruption from different parts of tho house, and the re torts were of the same manufactured sort. lam a trifle skeptical now on the subject of witty retorts.’’—Cincinnati Commercial. Collecting Astor House Rents. Possibly it is not generally known that the Astor House block has two own ers, w’hose relations are strained, to say the least—John Jacob Astor and Wil liam Waldorf Astor. Although the rent of the hotel itself is necessarily paid in a single check, that of the stores aud offices at one end of the building is col lected by the representative of one As tor, while the revenue from the other end is garnered by the representative of the other. —National Hotel Reporter. Unjust Discrimination. Officer Phaneygan—lt’s thin you’re lookin, Mike. Officer O’Morphy—’Tis the fault of the chief, be hanged to 'im. Officer Phaneygan—How’s that? Officer O’Morphy—Shure, an he put me on a beat with never a fruitstand on it, the discriminating blaggard! Chicago Record. Knowledge will not be acquired with out pains anchapplication. It is trouble some and deep digging for pure waters, but when once you come to the spring they rise up and meet you. Empress Josephine owned the finest opal of modern times. It .was called “The Burning of Troy. ” Its fate is un known, as it disappeared when the al lies entered Paris. THE PEOPLE NORTH GA. ♦ALABAMA.* Hard times and the the scarcity of money, bns forced the price of cotton down to 6 cents Wages and every thing else is low and we propose to put the price of Groceries and Dry Goods, Etc, down in proportion. We are the only large dealers in our line in Rome that dont belong to an associa tion or combine of some sort to keep the prices of goods up. We have been in business in Rome about 15 years, anti have never joined an asso ciation of any kind, that had to cut prices for us to sell by. vVe began with a single little grocery store,but by selling clieap for cash and never try ing to’get more Tor goods than they are worth. We h ive built up a trade that any body might feel proud of.- We now have six stores ib. the Fourth Ward. Two with. Groceries, two with Dry Geods and shoes,and one with Cloth ing and Gents Furnishing goods and one with Crockery , Glass Ware and Stoves. An I in addition to these we have one at 236 Broad b' with a Mammoth Stock of. Stoves, Crockery, Glass, Tin ware and House Furnishing Goods, We buy ; n large lots aa> cheap as any whole sale mer chant can buy and sdl them as cheap as we please. We Wholesale and Retai[ and it you havaa little mone y to spend, we can and will sell yon < hcaper than any body this city. Look Ata Few Prices. Good Green Coffee 6 lbs for $1 Good sound Tobacco 11 inch plug at 5 cents. Good Rad Flannal Guaranteed all Wool at IQcente yd Heavy J ans 10 beuts a yd, Cotton Check 3| cenhe and up Sheetng yard wide 44 cents a yard Cotton Flannell 5 cents a yard Bleached Cotton yd wide 5 cent yd Dress Gingham 44 cents a yard Flour, Meat, Sugar. Etc. I 1 uder the prices of the Association If you are a merchant conn to see us, and we will save you:. money by giving you our lowest prices. Lanham & Sons., 316,318,320,322. 3- 24, 326 Fifth Aw ANDi 236 Broad « S’_