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H. STEELE,**-
Successor To
Carver <V TJarper.
241 & 243 Broad Street.
This week we will show our new line of
Clark’s rich Cut Glass in all the latest designs.
Our assortment is varied in nappirs, Trays,
Bowls, Jugs, DeCarafes, Rose Globes, Oils &c.
We are in the lead in new goods and in Cut
Glass fully abreast with anything to be found
in any city. We invite you to call and seeour
goods and satisfy yourself as to our state
ment.
WE WILL ALSO
Have to errixe this week a full assortment of
Maddoek’s & Co’s Royal Vitreous Ware in
plain white and decorated Dinner and Tea Sets
in thefollowing patterns; Premier Dove; Ven
ice Waldorf Golden Brown; Venice Rococo
Dove and Venice Barc’ay. These goods are
direct importations under the new Tariff Laws.
The Decorotions are rich in the different col
ors. at the same time dainty and subdued, and
must be seen to be appreciated.
WE WILL CONTINUE
Our special sale of odd pieces in China and Fan
cy goods for this week.
Now is your opportunity for bargains in these
goods.
Fine stock of the famous Gauze Wire Door
Charter Oak Stoves, and New Enterprise
Stoves for the fall trade. We cordially invite
you to our store.
W. 11. WTEEIjE,
241 & 243 BROAD ST.,ROME, GA.
ELL RICHARDS. WINK LANSDELL.
Richards &
M* Lansdell.
Dealers In
FURNITURE
COFFINS
I* >
AND
CASKETS
W. A. RHUDY’S, Old Stand.
337 Broad Street, Rome Ga.
; COME TO SEE US.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, MONDAY OCTOBER 1 1894
I ELEGTWMWH
1 ook Over the Passengers—
Many of Th<. m Will
Interest You
" I ——~ ® ■■ -I", 1 11
Mr. Wi'l DttrVy upeut Sunday
in Atlanta.
Miss Coulter h«H returned from
an extended vitnt to uiemit, in
Tennessee.
Miss Innman we,,t dawn to At
lanta this morning
“Orange Biupaom” is a painless
cure of a'l diseases peculiar to wo
men. Sold fresh by J). W, Curry.
Mr. Will White has purchased a
neat home on Fifth Avenue and is
moving in it today.
Misses Nancy and E. Ford, of
Summerville, were in the city
yesterday.
Sugar scts. at Morris
Telephone 26.
Rev. Geo. E Benedict, of Cedar
town, spent Sunday in the city.
Warter’s “Hand
made” grows more pop
ular as toe days go by—
and its because of mer
it. For sale by ail deal
ers. Try one.
Mies Julia Smith, of Cartersville, is
the guest of Miss Celest Ayer
F Donovan Darby, advance agent
for Seay's Comedians is a name ap
pearing on the Armstrong register.
Mr. W. S. Simmi, of Melson
Ga was at the Central yesterday.
What’s the use O’Kickiug when
you can get lilted out, from tip to
toe at Cokers. Hat tor $1 00. Suit
(al! wool) $15.00 Shoes solid
leather SI.OO total $7.00
Mr, J. A. Beavers of Summer
ville spent Sunday in the city.
V, hen traveling, always take a cake
of Johnson's Oriental Soap with you
diseases are often caught from using
he tel soap. For sale by J, T. Crouch
& Co.
Mr L. J. Troy, of Atlanta is
stopping at the Central.
Mr. W E. Boyd of Selma, is in
the city.
When you want to
buy groceries and buy
them cheap call upon
J. A. Kane cor. Broad
and Ross St. New yel
low yam pototoes very
cheap, orders called
for and delivered. Give
me a call satisfaotion
guaranteed.
The Misses Stokes have secured
a class of eighteen ladies and chil
dren for the Friday night dancing
school. They desire to secure a
class of gentlemen for Saturdays.
They are accomplished young la
dies and no doubt will do a splen
did business here.
THE NEW MARKET
We have just opened
a new meat market
and hereby invite you
to call and try our
mountain fed beef,
pork mutton and other
fresh meats.
Schlapback & Mcln
tyre 427 Broad St.
The tent has been moved to
East Rome. Rev. M. L Troutmau.
will conduct the meeting. Services
ouight.
u
I wish to buy two, good second
hand show cases. Mrs Mary Weber,
next to E.C.Hi ugh, the Tailor.
Onion Setts, Red
White and Yellow, at
Turnley &Co.
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
MAGNETIC NERVINE
t? B jYr. e Lost Manhood. Cures weaknesses. Nervous
Debility and all the evils from early or later ex
cesses, the results o’ overwork, worry, sickness,
etc. Full strength, tone and development given
to every organ or portion of the body. Improve
ment immediately seen from the first box. Thous
ands of letters of praise on filein our office. Can
be carri.-d in vest pockst. Bent by mail to any
address on receipt of rfßcp. One month’s treat
ment in each box. I‘ridßjl .110,6 boxes, >5.00, with
RECORDERS COURT
The Recorder had an unusually
large Monday morning matinee al
•he city hall today.
Wash Cothran took a little too
! much “good eye’’ and got obstrep
, erous. It cost him $5.
Jim Sears was in the same boat
' with Wash, and Geltd up a V for his
I fun
Mary Fowler was fiueu $2 for dis
■ orderly conduct, and then sent to
jad for misdemeanor.
Sherman Harper, aas bound over
under a SSO bond for being disorder
ly, Lizzie Carter received the same
vjrdict.
Seab Cunningham was find $5 for
misdemeanor and also bound , over
under SSO bond.
James Johnson bound over under
SSO bond for misdemeanor.
-
Ratification of the Treaty.
Washington, Oct. 1 Notification
has been given to this goverment
in an informal way of the ratifica
tion by the Chinese goverment of
the new treaty between the United
States and China, which was nego
tiated by Secretary Gresham and
the Chinese minister, Yang Yu.
■ and ratified by the senate on the
part of the United States.
Only the formal exchange of
ratifications between the depart
ment£of state and 'he minister is
to bepransacted to make the treaty
the law goveriug the relations of
the two powers, and this ceremony
will doubtless take place within
the mouth.
The Fine Was Remitted.
Thomas F. Marshall, a nephew
of Chief Justice Marshall, was in
his day one of the most eloquent
of Kentucky ora tors. He was fa
mous for his briliency and quick-j
ness at repartee, so that, many !
stories in which he figures are
still current. One such is related
by Henry M. Rowley in a sketch
printed in the “Southern Histori
cal Society Papers.
Mr. Marshall was defending a
man charged with murder. The
adverse testimony was strong and
Marshall was hard put to it, espe
cialy as Judge Lusk seemed deter
mined to rule against him. Finally
greatly excited,by some ruling of
the Judge, Marsha 1 ! exclarmed:
“ Our Savior was convicted upon
just such rulings,’’
It was now Judge Lusk’s turn
to be indignant.
“Clerk” said he. “enter a fine of
$lO against Mr, Marshall.”
“Well,this is the first time lev
er heard of anyone being fined for
abusing Pontius Pi.ate,’’was Mar
shall’s response,
“Clerk,” said the Judge, “enter
another fine of S2O against Mr
Marshall ”
Marshall arose at once, and with
an inimitable expression upon tie
face, remarked:
“It your honor please, as a good
citized I feel bound to cbey the or
der of this court and intend to do
so in this instance,but I don’t hap
pen to have S3O about me, I shall
be compelled to borrow it from
some friend, and as I see no one
present whose confidence and
friendship I have so long enjoyed
as your honor’s, I make no hesita
tion in asking the small favor of a
loan for a few days, to square up
the amount of the fines that you
have caused the clerk to enter up
against me. ”
This is whac Dick Swivelier used
to call an “inscrutable staggerer ’,
The Judge looked at Marshall and
then at the clerk, and finally said:
“Clerk, r rem:t Mr. Marshall’s
fines; the State is better able to
lose S3O than I am.”
Country
Produce
A Specialty.
Frenh Butter on hand
all the time.
New goods arriving
daily, We keep the best
the market affords.
COME AND SEE US,
L. A. Dempsey,
HAM AUG EGGS.
The follwing conversation be
tween myself and a certain party oc
curd rhe other afierno >n.
‘Did y< n evrr s» e So. Smith
Ruseeli ?’ h« qnerried.
“Yes I iiivo uad that pleasure.”
“Weil, \ou wont be apt to see
him in this pluc-,” continue i. B\
wav (.1 parenthesis I may add that
& e veral yeaia ago Mr Russell did
appsar in Rome.
“I catiuot say ,”I relpied but on
October the 4 th,a man as,celebrate !
though in different line,will present
Hamlet. He is to day the greatest
tragedian on the americau Stage—
flioa. W.Keene.
“Oh, what yer givin’ me?” said
he, “Keene’s a back number. He
don’t begin to compare with Down
ing and those fellows.”
And, of course, I agreed with
him that Keene was not to be com
pared with Downing. He is as far
above him as Sol Smith Russell’s
above Scott Thornton. You can’t
argue with those kind of people.
Igo by Dr. Yeisers xind see
seats rapidly disappearing at
the advanced prices of $1.50 and
$1.25.
And while we are on this sub
ject, it will be well enough to state
that Manger Nevin says :
“Those who have seats marked
off at Yeisers for Keene in Ham
let must call and g--t them not la
ter than Tuesday night as seats
will positively not be held any
longer than that time.”
One of Ronw-’s charming young
ladies, and a leader in society cir
cles, spent the summer in the coun
try. It was the dream of her life
to gain more averdupoise, and the
healthy, outdoor life she lead and
the diet of wholesome country
food,,had the desired effect. But
the thing was a little overdone,
and to her horror, when she reach
ed the city her triends began to
say that she had become positive
ly fat.
She thought that the constant
round of social gaiety m a city
would cause her to loose weight.
But not so. Each week sees the
scales plunk down heavy at the
last figures. Now, it is said, she
may be seen early in the morning
and late in the afternoon using
the garden for a sprinting track.
But the violent exercise she goes
through fails utterly to answer
the purpose intended, 'but seems
to have the contrary effect.
Two of Rome’s burliest and ug
liest young men, who are brothers,
have a desperate rough-and-tum
ble fight every afternoon to see
who shall get The Hustler of
Rome first. When brothers can
scrap over a paper, without any
compunctions of conscience at so
doing, the editors ought to feel
kinder stuck up. It is when great
gawdy men show that they knliw
a good thing when they see it ly
ing around loose, that we feel our
lot is not altogether given over to
the bill collectors and delinquent
subscribers.
—
The Baptist Ministers Confer
ence will meet Tuesday, 10 .a in
at the First Baptist church,
BANKHEAD NOMINATED,
The Vote was Practically Unani
mous for him.
Birmingham, Sept. 80.—A spe
cial to the Age-Herald from Tus
caloosa, Ala., says: Pursuant to
a resolution of the Democratic
congressional convention recently
held at Guin, the executive com
mittee of the Sixth Congressional
District met here today and can
vassed the returns of the primary
election held on Sept. 22d.
The vote was practically unani
mous for Hon. J. N. Bankhead,
and he was declared the nominee.
Hon. Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia ;
Hon. R. A. Clarke, of Mobile;
Hon. J. M. Allen, of Mississippi,
and other distinguished speakers
were invited to address the people
of the district during the cam-
EDW. BUCHANAN.
Teacher cf Vi oL
Mandolin, Guitar. Stu’
dio, Shorter College U '
Hoursfrom3 p.m'to
sp. m. BeginingMon®
dav, Sept. 23rd. 1894,
“DROP
* NICKEL
» ™ SLOT”
i wlSlm
’ I/W f ■
Charles Dudley Warner
Once said:
“The time will come when some Inventive
genius will enable us to ‘ drop a nickel Id the
slot,’ and take out a complete education.®
Little did the great novelist dream that tift
jest was so soon tocrystalize into the practical
plan today before the readers of this papA I
There is not an intelligent man In the'
world but appreciates the value of an
education, and has occgSion many times te
regret the fact that he has either failed to
take advantage of early opportunities, or
perhaps has been deprived altogether of the
advantages of higher educational Institutions
in his earlier life. I
Hi ns Teo Late
For them to take up a regular course of I
study, there being no time to devote to It I
amid the varied cares of active life. j
But the next best thing to an educational I
course is the possession of the results of ths I
ripe scholarship of others, and when these I
results are epitomized the one who has them 1
at his command has actually the cream of a I
College education.
In a word, the ENCYCLOPEDIA ■
BRITANNICA is a whole college education I
in itself. The most brilliant graduates do 1
not know more than is contained within its |
pages. I
Those Who Expect
To avail themselves of our special offer j
should order at once, while they can
procure this great work at the Introductory ■
rates of only Tgn Cents a day.
The novel method for collecting these I
Instalments is as educating as It is attractive
Your boy will thoroughly enjoy dropping Is 1
the dime a day which you have given him I
the opportunity to earn tor hlmaelf, and as 9
the dlcpea pile up aod fcc realizes that this I
trifling turn, proporiy managed, will gfvg h!n I
a clear title to so great a library, he will tiav* I
impressed upon his mind a most valuable
object lasson : Economy for the sake of
education.
Bear in? Mind
i. That this new edition Is now offered to I
the public for the first
a. That it is complete In >8 Royal Octavo
volumes. ;
j. That the entire work is revised to date
а. That it has an entire equipment of new ■;
maps, produced at a cost of Jjo.ooo.
5. That ft is superior to the Edinburgh
edition, which costs sß.oo per volume.
б. That for a short time this great library j
will be offered at a special introductory rate. .
?. That those ordering now from Th»
Constitution will get their books at from »| I
cents to si.as l«* s P er volume than if ordered |
from the publisher direct.
8. That those ordering now can have halt I
' the set delivered at once, with the privilege 1
of paying for them at the easy rate of Ten
Cents a day. t t . 11
9 . That if you pav $5-o° a month the an. r |
set of 28 volumes will be delivered at once. ;
THE CONSTITUTION, I
ATLANTA, GA.
Notice Guardians Sale I
Georgia, 1 Agreeable I
Floyd county,} the court of OnliM. |
for said county will be sold before ■
house door, between the legal hours o I
the Ist Tuesday in October "«t the ■
ing Keal Estate to wit: TneSout
ter of lot of laud known as,lot No. a»i I
and twenty-eight (2/b) in the -h con tain-|
3rd Section ot Floyd couuty. '’<p ern isca9b-■
ing forty-four (fiacres more Mless. ,
Anderson x Thompson- i
mark- I
Guardian the ■
SnnuelandLiic et>a r 11 " 1 ' 1 I
,r L I
Wild Land Sale. j
Will bs sold before the rn " rt r ll ‘Tt W een tbe|
the citv of Rome, Floyd county, -a. p ■
cgal hours of saie on the first Tues.M ■
ceinber 1894 the following described pr< 1 |
Wild land lot No.. 4 wntaiuingof I
and sixty acres, and East half of 0 x ‘ct
taining eights acres, all in the t .
4ih Section of Floyd county, ,a.- illC ri ■
virtueofinflta’s for t'-e years li» j n favl iri>®
sive, isued l>y Joh i J Black, I ' ■
State ami county is. J■»<», • Jones, • ]
erty of the def nendant' aherif 9
-W to d s-d. Jake
Libel for Divorce. I
Georgia, Floyd county. ■
Carrie E. Williams)
Benj. L? Williams I Court, Sept. yaifl
Tojr.he defendant Benjamin L. M
are hereby notified and cora ® an ‘unerior
appear at the next term of t e
to lie held in the aforesaid cmmO
on the 2nd Monday m Jan-a ijble
there to answer pl.ntiff ß l , eti"' in
divorce, As in default thereof sa |
proceed as to justice shall appertai
Witness the Hon. W. M. en j
aforesaid county. This 25th day |
1894. W. E. Beyseigel, elk, Sup , |