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joilbi'i h Co. • cttis. 540 a m. 4,40 p.m. arrive Cl<’"‘ laud .lo.isa.m. H.OOp.m. K ,l '” ! ' 11 215 p.m. 4.30 a. in Bristol 9.40 p.m „ W asl> iI, f !Wn 5 00a.m. 11.00a.m. . B>H>'"‘ ,re ■3.50 a. m „ r.9W , ’ ell ’ lIU " ' lo .Mia,m. 6.53 a. m „ \i>rK vw.Koine at 540 a. m.. has a Trari , u ., Mobile to Cleveland, i the popular VMttbule where """ Abington and New York Dini'4’-‘ rt ".„,neetsar Cleveland, with Tins train rriveß at 9.55 a. m- The train foris at Oolttwrh Junction lot Radford. Vu.. making di X^nSnforal 1 points East. Io West. And The North 4 40p, ill. 2.00 a.m 10.40 ain h eare East KO" 1 ' •••■ 4 w a.m. 1.20 pm Arrue ■ 7 3u a . m. 720 p.m. s.2<)a. ni.10.55a. m.7.20p.m ~ NashvlUe '. ;', a nl . ,;.io)>. m. " « 45p.m. 7.05 a.m. “ I- - 1 .' 25 a.m, 10.25 a. m. “ lvl 2.30 p. m. 2.45 a, in, Fast Rome 4:40 pm is the pop- Trl1 " 1 ' Florida Limited.” It is full slar " r '/ .1 nns solid Jacksonville to cin- WhMded » r ]>(illinan , 8 nueßt B iee ling cars l ’i i.i. ent observation car from Macon andainag • ~l ts lree)) where it makes di t |,ci ‘' ltu ""/'‘ ii.i tll solid train with through « ct c '" l ” e '' Chattanooga to Memphi - Sebi'th- <or all points west. tq South Georgia, Carolina and Florida. _ Rome .250 a m 11 15 am 402 p m A ~ ,1 ti ,1-20 1' m 925 p m - « M««n‘ 10 50 am 725 pm lO JOpm. .. soannah-. 630 pm •• Brunswick.... 115 pm ’ .. Jacksonville ..9 00pm 8 30am, Train leaving East Rome 2:50 a m runs solid toßrunswick. Sleeping ears Chattanooga to At “ta, The 1115 am train solid through vesti tuled train to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta 1 “ until 730 p m: takes on sleeping car to Bruns wi ek and the connection from 4:02 train The Hls a m train connects with R&D, S A L, A & WP and g.i railroad trains in the Union Depot, Atlanta, It Also has an elegant observation chairear(scats free) to Macon, Totera, Texas &the West. Leave East Rome 9 40 p m Arrive Anniston 12 0.5 right. 7 55 p ra, h Selma 530 ata « .11 mtgomery.... ,700 a m Mobile 12 30 noon « New Orleans 4 45pm “ Houston 7CO a m Leave East Rome 410 p m Alpine Accomoda on, Leave East Rome 2.00 p, m, Gadsden and At talli Accommodation. Train leaving East Rome 9:40 p m has Full man Sleeping car to Mobile connecting with Pullman car to New Orleans, For further particulars, tickets or sleeping car reservations,call on or write to T,c, SMITH, P & T A, Rome Ga, LA, EELL.D, P A, Selma, Ala. J,J, FaRXSWORTH DPa Atlanta <ia, c, A besscoteb, agP a„ Knoxville, Tenn, ,w,aTikk,g, p, a,Washington t> c. Western & At n tic, AND HlSt. LIkWIYS —TO — ■Chicago -Louisville Cmcinnatti SLLous A.O.&JS City Memphis —AND— Tlie ”West I an<l Ves,il ' ule d trains carrying I •ailvuor wrne'to C '' rS ' For information I J A SMITH I General Agent,. Rome Ga. I j ledmonson' I Traiebu; p ass . Ac , t _ Chattanooga Tenn I JOS. BROWN. I rrAttic Manager Atlanta, Ga. J cEHARMAN I General pass Agt Atlanta Ga. l, I* >ll iJW.’ejAWWWWBBPP I r Lix lew. ■ Office of j . ■ an-i i;....,.,.. '" r ( , ’">">issioners of Roads gHH ®*IUC of Flnvil . <z ■ 1 Hold county, Georgia. I Tlle ßoar.?j..'',’ s 'Ttember 13th, 1894. ■ tlle,e vyii|o llt ’ t!, ken into consideration ■ 1 ’ ri ' se ’ ,t flsoal year ■ f t(lui the tax "* 1 ' ” c,,,1 "t.v being fonud ■ 1,1 tn f " r t,lc present .year | lhei ‘'>llar'. l ’'? ( ‘7' ’ ;,X 4 -37-t<fo mills on ■ S.HJs.!-,. ' e " r ''fin ’, making the aim of ■ ‘ njr ta,: is Iwrcbv levied; ■,.’ ro l' a Urii,<Z'' E '""' Tax ' ohs* p' 1,1 ’ nt< ‘ ”n bonds H 1 ’’ 1,1,1 Ibv Ch,'. ,*‘ le ,UX 9 Stat,. ta x v.>.1.) —loo p er cym ■ t>Br "‘2eb„ l l l v 11.277 58 ral 'olliing, H T,, ’ VIY *T Rpobes* c'-utr’tl ltl| ’ ‘ i "' l9 ' lu 9 per cent on S at, ■ Jur Uuivi2 sno 11-277 58 ■ T '‘"“‘l'Ler Ve,lt " - Slat e 8 499.48 ■ 1 3,490.13 Th —— —— ■ifax^? 6 beimr r,, 843,804 90 E& I • e'iKt™ M lh ' EKHAimT, Clerk. PHOFMiUL GOLUMft DENTISTS J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2o81-2 Broad strop B over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS I. H.Spn lock. Attorney at Law, Masonic I lemple Buildldg Temple Building Rome Georgia. Y AMES B \’l VlX—Attorney at Law Offlc J loverty Hui postollie > cor lor 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UXDErtWOOD- Attorney at Masonic Temple. Rome, Ga. R*r.ECE * DEWY—Attorneys at law. Otho, in Masonic female. Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Con. B selloratLaw—Rome, <>a. WH. ENNIM-Jno. W. STARLING-Ennb , Sterling, Attorneys at Law, Mason-. Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23. WB. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, V a J. Nl4AL—M’Heur,. Nunnally & Neal- Attorneys-at-at Law, oflice over Ha'. Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, G PHYSICIANS AI“O SURGEONS. DM. RAMS! R—Physician and Surge,,' Office av residence CI4 avenue A, Fourt» ward. LP. HAMMOND-Physician and Surgoo., B Offers his 1 rofessional services to the ]>.>• pie of Rovte and surrounding couutiy Office at Crunch and Watson's drug store, A' Broad street. DR. W. D. I.OYT-Omee atC. A. Trevitt drugstore, -hi. 331 Broad street Telephon 110. reside!. ,a. N 0.21 DR. C. F. GI FFIN-Physician and Snrge- Office n< t Masonic building. Residence 300 4th av me. Frank A. Wynn, Physician and Sargon office at Tre- itt & Johns >ll drug store Telephone 13 Residence 405 Second Ave, Prompt attention given all professional call J ' 't V 'J » i'-zeH ‘'THE BEST. g 3l<jF G'-J SiUEARIBG. —ss. CORDOVAN, ff EMCH&ENAMELLEDCALR V ’4.^SOFINECAIf&KMJ6ARQI W V POLICE,3 Sous. workingmenu W, j " EXTRA FINE. Bf' * N -LADIES- o? "‘ 'b est con vCl a . SEND FOR CATALOGUE 1 c- w-—..Z N w.l.dcuglas* BROCKTON, MASS. k'ou can save money by purchasing W. L» Douglas Shoes, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on he bottom, w hich protects you against higk vnces and the middleman’s profits. Ourshoes peal custom work in style, easy fitting ant’ ■.earing qualities. We have them sold even > here at lov -r prims for the value given that Other ma 1..: 'J >e ro substitute. If yen' ilef canaot ~'ip-oj y • ■•’e can. Sold L-y Cantrel' & Owens, A GRAiSTO MME. A. RUPPERT’S u nCZ FACE BLEAQ? — —. MME. A. RUPPET, zvV ' says: "I appreciate the lav: that there are many thou iV&l'ilXsandsof ladlesintheUnitcc XvSaksX iSS&jW fetatesthatwouldliket t. my World-Benowr.ed 1 '/>' ■ W/v Bleach: but have b<. ' V kept from d"lng so o» a. e -'jXw. '— countof prl A'vhiv h 1.-. : : In dnk r per bottleor ibottlesUd: r /'tJyWC ~ . f together, 5.,.00. In oi.le that all of these may ha >• Sjfr to every caller, at,.-, .iutely ~ sf' free, a sanif'" bottle. nn< A/ Z> in order to supply th" < of city .or in any partof the world,lwlllsend it safely packedin plain wra;» • till charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp. In every case,f freckles, pimples,moth, ea'- lowness, blackheads, acne,eczema, oiliness,rough ness, or any discoloration or diseased the skin and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression: EACH Bleach removes absolutely. It does no. cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address MADAME A. RLTPERT. (fIri.t.O.) No. 0 East 14th St., NEW YORK CITY. tWhat Nerve Berries have done for others they will do i 'V IST DAY. V!COR \ OF isth day. y--jpk jrjffr MEW Quick:f and Permanently Restored. 30TH DAY A positive cure for al 1 Wee . Nervousnest Debility, and nil Irani of evils resultin’ from r:\rly errors and later excesses; the ream of ovrrwtark, -jorry e’ l»evelo| and gi v< K and to 1 - o< iraihM. Slop* u.isin' 4ir:U !«>* ». ► ’ t niixbtl ruihßlonN causrd by y :nit! «.41 error* <>r ex ce-sirt* n><‘ o. cob:ic<‘o. upiuui and liqnov which lead to <‘oo»iiiii|»lion and in«*anity Their use shows imme<l. h ‘improvement. Accep no 'mitation. Insist upon bavin" the genj ne yilcrve Ssrries, ir?>t to‘-«r.-y , e -" pocket. Price. -;.no per box. six boxes, on fm L , eatmenu?- r i.' ) d. tornrr any < xm* f not kept by your driii'u'ist wiU send them by mail, upon receipt of price. ;?• Plain wrap p ?l j tl .' hlrt “‘ \ Mr. - all mail orders V A’WRK AX <’<>.. CiftCinmati ' For sale by Crouch'& Co. Y 4 \* \ / \ \* / \ *3 */ Thecomparativevalueofthesstwocarda Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity ss Not always most to be desired. These cards express the beneficial qual ity of As compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURE. Ripans Tabules : Pria , 5° <='"« a bo ’ r * Os diuggists, or by mau. RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprue# St., THE HUSTLER OF ROME, MONDAY OCTOBER, 1 1894. FOR WOMEN FOLKS THE 801 ACROSS 'HIE WAY Bud set he jist wish he waa The boy ’cross the way cause He is Inown an’strong an’ big. An’ don’t Lave to wear a “Fauntleroy rig," But justa sure ’null hickory shirt. an’ patched an’ covered with dirt, An’ kin go barefoot. Sez he jist wish he was The boy ’cross the street, ’cause He don’t wear his hair in curl, An, jistlook like a “»issy girl,” An’ tliet boy has a ball an’ bat, Au, w« ars a nice broad rim hat, And kin go barefoot. Sez he jist wish he w>s The boy ’cross the street cause He kin run an’ shout an’ play, An’ don t have to wash hi* hands every day, An’ kin play the mouth.organ an’ dance, Au'h is shore ’nnff gallowses to his pants, AU’ kin go bareloot. Bud sez he jist wish he was Ttier boy ’cross ttier street’cause, He can go ter ther creek and swim; Or fish with an old tree iiin’ An’ folks ain’t afraid he’ll fall in, An’ they never tell him its a dreadful “in Ter go barefoot. —Kansas City Star. TALENTED PRINCESS. Miss Alice Azeez Will enter Har vard College. Living in comparative retire ment at 72 State street, Brooklyn, a section of the city very popular as a place for homes for the better class of Arabs, is a young lady who gives promise of becoming quite a rage in social circles during the next season, provided she can be induced to throw aside books for festivities for an hour even during her stay in America. This is Fannitza Abdul Sultana Nalide, known among her country men as the “Syrian Princess,” and who will register at the Harvard Annex as “Miss Alice Azeez.” Her cousin is tne wealthiest man in Bairout, the family having been for centuries one of the ruling forces of the Orient. Her mother is with her in this j country, but her father has return-1 ed to Cairo on account of his health. Though only 19 years of age, she has mastered the Arabian, As syrian, Greek, Latin, French, Ger man and English languages. Specimens of her needlework adorn the shelves of the Metropo litan Museum of art, in New York city, and the Peabody Museum, at Cambridge, Mass. Miss Azeez says that she will this f I year enter Harvard Annex. She says that in her own country men are not allowed a to write until they can add a long chain of titles to their names. Women are not expected to write for publication, but she hopes to secure this privalege when she ob tains the titles from the American and English universities. Then she expects to found » magnificent library, which will be come a monument to her father • She then proposes to give her life to the amelioration of the women of her race in the Orient, and the public library is to become a part of the school system of the coun. try. The Weddings Came off. “I think the most remarkable sight 1 ever witnessed.’ said M al ter M. Sheppard of Pueblo, Col., who was on his way to Washington on a mission connected with pat ent business, “was at a small min ing town in our State, where the mu jority of the miners are Poles or Hungarians or both. For some time a rumor had gone around that the bachelor member. of the community had sent enough money to the old country to se.cme a delegation of unmarried females to com.’ out and share their good fortune with them. The prospective bridegrooms drank more than usual as the ar rival of the pecu ar cargo became more certain, and when finally a telegram was received from-New York that these damsels had act ually arrived and were on board a 1 train, the men celebrated the la tj of their bachelor dlhs bv a fit i class drunk. They were fairly sober on the morning the train saa to arrive, and putting on their be-t clothes thev arrived at the depot with that peculiarly uncomfortable look which miners are apt to assume when dressed for meeting. About half the town was at the depot as well, and some one rather mali ciously started a cheer when the young ladies with their huge bun dles of clothing began to alight from the cars. The crowd took up the idea, and a mighty cheer rang through the air. The miners took charge of their proposed brides, and retired with them to the house of a mar ried friend, where it is to be pre sumed brides and bridegrooms were divided up so as to suit the feel ings of the majority The process did not take more than half an hour, and within an hour of the arrival of the train a local .Justice of tne Peace bad se curely tied the sundry and divers knots necessary to complete the transaction. No marriage bureau ever did business in so strictly a regular and satisfactory manner.” Unable to Negotiate. “Do pou wish to engage a com* petent instructor,” asked a man at the door, removing his bat. “to give lessons to any member of your family in music or German?” “No, sir,” answered the house wife, “I think not” “Perhaps,” he suggested, after a moments pause, “you could make use of the services of a teach er of dancing and physical cul ture?” “I don’t think I could.” “Or a private tutor of elocu tion?” “No.” “I have had considerable expe rience as a teacher of Delsarte- Possibly I might make some ar rangements for imparting instruc tions in this facinating branch of “I don’t think you could.” “Madam,” said the man, with a regretful sigh, “I’m sorry we are unable to place this matter on a qusiness basis. I have exhausted •the list of professions or vocations in which I consider myself fitted to engage as a means of gaining a livelihood. As there appears to be no opportunity to exercise any of them, for the relief o! the present emergencies I am compelled to ask you, madam, if you will be kind enough to give me a plate of 1 warmed-over victuals?’ - “I will not.” “May I inquire, madam, if any body has previously tried to work this game on you?” “1 don’t remember that any body has.” “Then I must have run agaii-.st a thundering poor neighborhood.” rejoined the man, putting <on his hat and turning aw>-y. “This is the sixth house I’ve run against in this block without hitting any thing. USED A COWHIDE. A Young Lady Punishes a Man for Talking too Much. Courtland, Ala., September 30. —Owens Abrahams, a prominent merchant, was publicly cowhided here today bv Miss Lucille Doss, daughter of Peter Doss, proprietor of the Doss Hotel. It is said that Abrahams made a disparaging re mark about Miss Doss, which reached her ears. The young woman armed her self with a cowhide and proceeded to give her alleged demeanor a Hogging which brought streams of blood with every blow {UR I made him beg for mercy. Abrahams was also attacked by a brother of the young lady and would have been killed, but for the interference of the chief of police, who arrested all the parties. MRS. WARDLAW, Will be assisted in her opening by M'ss. Eagle, of New •1 York. Miss* Stoffregan, of > Anniston Ala. , Miss. Murdoch,of At ’ lanta. 1 Misses Forbes, Gib < son,and City. THE FINEST LINE. AXI) Best Assortments SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! BARGAINS IN SHOES AT ***Cantrell & Owenatw* 240 BROAD STREET. HOME I’.AKEIIY AND RESTAURANT. J. T. Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad Street, FRESH BREAD anil CAKES MADE EVERY DAY Restaurant supplied with the best tne market affords. Special attention to wedding orders and ornamental cakes’ FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY. Polite waiters, Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a call THE LITTLE RUBY TONSORIAL PARLORS, If you want work In mv line call at my Shop. Frank. Taylor, the old sohiiiß wf mt ißm com MANUFACTVRERS AND DEALERS IN Mie aai Graoile, Monuments, Coping, Wire aid Wrot [lit Iron Feaciag, Lawn Vacos, Fountains &c. fer'Ordar What You Want and Get What You Order. S. HEMSTREE T Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 111 G Market Street. A. J- BANKSTON General Agent Ringgold Georgia Blacksniilhing. I have moved Blacksmith and Repair shops from Fifth Ave., opposite New Court House to my Old Stand on Fifth Ave., in the Fourth Ward. W. T. DREUVNONT, jAt old stand -sth AVENUE FOURTH WARD. 8-12 ts SHOPS REMOVED To my patrons and The public 1 wish to state that I have removed ms Carriage Waggons and Blacksmith Shops From the old stand in the Fourth Ward to the buildin opposite the New Cc urt house where I am always readv to do guaranteed Carriage buggy, wagon and Blacksmith work Repairing and Horse Shoeing a specialty M. A- W.IMPEE, .JR- —’ ” “ - ~ G 1 > Kiiariiuteedtoi “ .ii'". ■ " ■'■t .B’Jfciur < ak-leimry, Ixiss JTBrnln plbiS-Jl J Power, Hea'iaebe AV'k - i : < '.■■ Maunoo,.. >!;. Nerrous- Xi U.7 **• w ne»K all drains HL.th' ■' ower m Generative Dr,-.,3 01. vilher sex caused W r. I h»ova»exertlon. c.-rore, oxce>’sl*« o' ot tobac'i. or stlm- V JuSx S ulants. wtuclil'.vlt" In: iri.ity. (J'nuunipuor I di,, Li; a, e carried In 1 - fiE jv I ve«t nock I* 1-'-m-t'"v. Oh -by n ail :>r": > vlth a!> .•. iiJer we A .X&i-w s. written auai'ssrdee cure or rei nul H,e aaoucy. bold by all I. wrliel. ■ rr.” V“<-l<-al Book sent sealed 1 in plain wrapper. ;4aJre»= N VO., alaisvuicTemple, CHICAGO, j For sale in Borne. Ga. by BRADFORD DRLG CO.