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5 40 a. m. 4.W P- *“• ~v C Kint 765 am. 7.02p.W ••Kno* vi, e <isP.m 4.30 a. in 9.40p.n> yVa-hW. 401 ’"' sW i a . in. 11.00 a. in. HaHinW 1 ( nl . 350 a. m i; Ji I 1 f (I 2 a 111 WiH" ( l .0:1,111. b->2 ... to . m.. . •i <: to Cleveland tit’' p , ’ imlnr Seieit. Ellington and New Yort at , lexelai <l, with The for.' ooli. wrh Junction J ~ ..M. . ..v.kiu« Hi : ’ , .on fol'ah 1” iulß Ka ' Ht ' Io West, find The North Hop. m. 2.M1 a.m 10.40 affi L eave R'<®* ... 7l0 ‘ p nl<4Soa . lu .i.‘2opin Arrive' • ; 3 , 1a . 111. 7.21» l>.n>- .. ciui '.i ion ■■ ■ m jo,ssa. in.7.2opm <• Nashville wti 10 p. in. <• Mein!’ 1 ' 1 * (! 45p.m. 7.05 a.m. . .. st. .25 a . to. 10.25 a. ni. .. Kalis z city '.;“ 30 v . m. 2.45 a, in, '• Co a. 111. 7'50 pm ~,s t Home 4:40 pm is the pop rrains le-i' 1 "' I . lorida Limited.” It is runs solid Jacksonville to cin testibuh'il a « d u ,. g ttueß t sleeping cars nnnati. carrying <ervation car from Macon and a mar lll "'' ts free), where it makes di tochattanoog^ 1 . )id uain witll through ec t coi' lie ' ''died Chattanooga to Memphi - XSngthere foral) points wesk To South Georgia, Carolina and Florida. Home ,250 am 1115 am 402 pm cave hast R 1 55 p m 6 25 p e Arrive Atlanta 92Jp m Att P uito "1050 am 725 pm 10 40pm. ■ Macon ...7 (Klam “ Jacksonville ..9 00 F m 830 am, « East Rome 2:50 am runs solid Tr ... veiling cars Chattanooga to At tt^enmmtr^nso t id through vesti £tJfn to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta 1 5 until 730 p ill: takes on sleeping car to Bruns the connection from 4 4.2 tram 1115 a 111 train connects with R & D.S A L, A s 4 P a id oa railroad trains in the Union Depot, vlanti, it Also lias an elegant observation shairear (seats free) to Macon, To Alabama, Texas & the West. Leave East Rome 9 40 p in Arrive Anniston ,12 05 > ight. 755 pm, “ Selma 530 am “ Montgomery....,7 <M) a m Mobile 12 30 noon « New Orleans 4 45pm “ Houston 7to a m Leave East Rome 4in p m Alpine Accomoda •on. Leave East Rome 2,00 p, m, Gadsden and 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, For further particulars, tickets or sleeping car reservations, call on or write to T,e, SMITH, P & T A, Rome Ga, LA, BELL, D, P A, Selina, Ala. j, j, Farnsworth d p a Atlanta oa, <. a. bexscoter, a oP a„ Knoxville, Tenn, iw, aTcbk, g, p, a, Washington o c, Western & At n tic, AND M P MT I DHIUIAVQ ii.j u. a 01. lj. iiahjhmd —TO — Chicago Louisville Cincinnatti , „ St, IjO us xvasas City Monipliis —AND— The West o! nc ant ' Vestibuled trains carrying * ~“a " B ,l‘ cil i|i g cars. For any information can on or write to J A SMITH General Agent,.Rome Ga. J LEDMONSON Uaieling Vass. Agt. Chattanooga Tenn. JOS. BROWN. Traffic Manager Atlanta, Ga. C EHARMAN General pass Agt Atlanta Ga. Tax levy. . . ‘ 1 °' ,r| l of Commissioners of Roads ‘venue of Floyd county, Georgia. TheP,,.. ' > September 13th, 1894. hwlevihJ.' 11111 take “ i ,,to consideration thet • axes for Hie present fiscal year from t| h . ■' '' !‘ ert - v ol the county being found 87,780,622 I>lf:est to '** ** ,r the present (year 111(7 St'JtP (' the<i„|. u .” , ra ’ tax bcil ’g 4.37—100 mills on T34.0ni.32, ‘ f, ’ re K oln g, making the sura of Tl1 " following tax is hereby levied: To bar Sl-ECIHC Tax, ill -2 |»-r p. r ,", 11 ll ’ ill “’" l Merest on bonds Oh Stat.. (i y Ul “k ; ‘»g 33.10-160 per cent I '' Lr “tof«n< 1 .x.,i 11 , ns . ”- 277 ?8 ■j ' u ’ l,l krv Plkposes l tnx ‘“'l' 33.1'j-ioo per cent on S at, , l " ■ l ' ,r y fun.l 11-277 5S I " Jai; fun.l in’ °“ State " 499.4 M Sis :: “"■■■» i ci cent *4 3,4110.13 rn, ll ,' 1 saw e br-in r 843,804.90 a li I Lust‘“ l ' r ’l’'-ay onhe ,he dollar the . , t?, „ C ‘"‘ n,y ’ “mking m a *. N Phrposes, one cent, on " vtnot ‘ Mix vi£ ~STEK- chairman. C'Jlb OENTiSTS J A. WlLLS—Dentist-208 1-2 Broad street B over Cantrell and Owens store. attorneys ! • S|, , u l<«‘ k ; Attorney at Law, Masonic I lenipie Buildklg Iciuple Building Rome Georgia. I .V ILS 8 ,, V i v lX—Attorney a t Law Offic J i overtj II ill poModic j cor.ior 3rd kvenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. R*EECE & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Oftici in Masonic Tenmie. Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER -Attorney and Cour B sellor at Law—Rome, Ga. WH. ENNIS—Jno. W. STARLING—Enni w & Starling, Attorneys at Law, Mason; Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23. WH. M HENRi, W. J. NUNNALLY, V B J. NEAL—M’Heuiy, Nunnaliv <& Neal- Attorneys-at-at Law, office o»er He, Uavtdsou Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, G PHYSICIANS Atn SURGEONS. DM. RAMSF R—Physician and Burgoo- Office at residence Cf 4 avenue A, Four: ward. LP. HAMMOND—Physician and Surgeon B Gift rs his j zofessxonal services to the pe pie of Roue and surrounding counti* Jfteo at Crouch and Watsou's drug store, 21. Broad street. DR. W. D. lIOY T-Office ate A. Treviti drug store, ’o. 331 Broad street Telepho: 110. reside!. >a. No. 21 DR. C. F. GT FFlN—Physician and Surge l —Office m t Masonic building. Residence 300 4th av ,ue. Frank A. Wynn, I‘hysi. ian ai d Surgon office at Tie itt A Johns <n drug store Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave, Prompt attention given all profession H call fJ ( [; ' > 2T.rA!<.INt» 5 J- c C:VA N, \ EDOALF. /y'z \ 5 4A>.yFli';ECAL' r POLICE, 3 SOLFS. ; .^l2. workingmen " ■ I EKTRA FINE. . N 80-'S'SCiiODLSHOES. >• "LADItZS* 1 ; 'i 7S V' j ’ > ’’bestD cNGOI 4. ' X'-' SEND FOR CATALOGUE ■ WS-‘POUGLAS, ' ' BRCCKTON. MASS. I’ou cun eave ’nenev by pi;:.'basing W. L< Duiislne Shoes, Because, we are t;;c largest manufacturers of row; ,ised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping th: name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the mi,Lll< man's profits. Our shoes •t. .1 cuatom v.otk m < ■’ . e.-i'y fitting am' wearing ounlitii s. We have them so.d ever a here at lower voices for the value given t'.iai ■■'•oi'er: Take no substitute. Ifyou- dealer eun.i i , ' . " can. Sold by Cantrel' & Owens, rOEE MME. A. RUPPERT’S rllEEt FACE BLEACH MME. A. RUPPERT says: "1 appreciate the fai vjlTk that there are many thou 4 11 z sandsof ladiesin thi'Unln 1 id•htatestbatwould liket >tr? iny World-Penow..;,d F.vci rs, eE~2. w?S Bleach: but have bee w,4 i _ kept from doing so on v countof pri4bwhichis?2.( jy’.-J perbottleor >tx>ttlest:ii c , f M together, 9 ..09. in orde that all of these may haT Niau' Miopportunity,! willgiv Sjfejl to every caller, absolute: ~ free, a Bi:m?i" bo'tlc. ✓> to supply tbos i c f city.or in any partof th ’earld.lwillsend it safely packedin plain wry • e; ail charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp. In everycaseof freclileM, pimples,moth, sal lowness,blackheads.acne, eezen.a,oiliness.roe . ness.or any discoloration or disease of the skin and wrinkles (not causen by menu expr - :>-i FaCH BLEACH removes absolutely. It does no. cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Addres' M ADAME A. BVFPERT. (hrpLO.) NO. 6 East l4thSt„ NEW YORK Ci f* What Nerve Berrien have 4one for others Ug they will do i for you sZr t '’ VIGOR OF 15THDAY. M £ Quick!, ■ and Permanently Restc^d. soth dak A positive cure for all XVoi ,n?Sßes, Nprvousr.esr Debility, and al! tneir train of evils rcsultin troin v.-r’y errors and later excesses; the real), of overwork, Mirki i» «*. ’vorry cv* Pev*d n r and KiV' > tone and to v’t' *oU ox Kan*>* Sioi»w siriu;a’nro.l nijflx" emiMlons caused by youlh<«<l error* "r ex .. oi fobnreo. opium and liiqnor which lead to conMmiption and l’he»r u?c shows iiuhiod;. 1 * improvement. Acoep no MritatJmi. Insist upon having the geiiv ne J\scrve Berries, KM? pocket. Price. Si.l*l per box. six boxes, on lul treatm• Gi«:ii-a»»se.-<l (<><•><re ivi.v < ARC 'f not kept by your druggist we w:ll semi ih-m tn i mil. nmm receipt of pr.ee, plain wrap I, ' "ami-hlei fr.” tddr. all mail orders t- A-MGIK AN .VIEDIHAI €'«.. Cincinnati by Crouch & Coi ' r* V' / \ \* / \ ♦ 3 / The comparative value ofthesetwocarda Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity la Not always most to be desired. These cards express the beneficial qual ity of Ripens •Tabules A8 compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA cure. Ripans Tabules : F”« > 5° cent Os druggists, or by mail. RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce »L, N•*• THE HUSTLER OF ROME, TUESDAY OCTOBER 2 1894 HE DIDN’T SCARE. A Lawyer who Cooly Faced the Muzzle of a Busy gun. I’rospcuting Attorney, I’ricc* ol Taney County would serve well as the hero of the most soiisationnl novel. The sou of President Buc haniiau’a United StatesJTreAsurer, he is fiuely educated and a flu«m talker. Fitted in every wat to adorn hitjh 8 Ql«ty iu aqy nijrj qF |] s j large sides, he prefers to cast his ot among the Ozirk mountaineers fie is a mau over 6 feet tall, firm y but neither sparingly nor cor pulently built, with a figure as straight as the proverbial arrow, and a face adorned by bright dark ey»s. One little story will illustrate the characte'r of this man and show fearlessness. One day when he wa i practicing lawyer, a rough char accer to*, k offence at utterances ot his and sent word to him that he proposed to have it out with him. The man was armed with a Win chester rifle and had imbibed lib erally of the Tauey ‘‘white whis ky.” Price appeared iu front of his office and the man opened fire on him. Instead of retreating Pried drew his revolver and advanced straight at the man. Ttie absolute coolness of his an tagonist disconcerted the fire of the character and not a bullet took eff-.ct though one or two pierced his clothing. By the time the Winchester was empty he was near the man. Club bing the revolver he rushed for ward -nd beat the man severely, driving him finally out of the tewn. It was the coolest act ever known in Taney. Billy Would Biuuk no Rivals Dick Oulohan runs what be calls a “horse hotel.“ It is a three story iron structure with a tin roof, slop ing at a slight angle. A month or so ago Dick bough’ a half dozen wood horses with flowing mams and tails and gay caparison. 'These be nailed on the roof as signs. Dick also has two goats. One is a billy, strong and well fed, and tin other is a Nannie, They climbliku chamois . Yesterday morning they ventured up the ladder-like stairs leading to tho roof. Billy the moment he got there spied the woedeu horses. F ire flash ed from his eyes. He thought they were rivals, with an enraged bleat, “ba-a.b-ah-ah-ah,“ he went Jickity split, smash! bang! into the toy horses, which are now bruised and battered and scattered at random while Billy stalks the roof, chew ing bis cud of tomato can, a pic ture of meditative and bland-eyed contentment, as the soft river breeze blows au Eolian harmony through his populist whiskers. Monuments The Hustler of JRome takes special pleasure in calling to tl e attention of all its readers the ad vertisement of the Southern Stone and Manuments Company of Chat ranooga Tenn. This is one of the best and most reliable houses if the South and are famous for square dealings with all patrons, for doing work and low prices Any of the Hustler’s readers in need of anything in the Stone or Morument line can do no better than to deal with the Southern Stone and Monumental Co., ot Challauooga Tenn., More Fire Victims Found. Hinckley, Minn.,Oct. 2 -Two bod ies were found by the people to-day. One was found in a marsh north of town. A breastpin and other articles showed where a wonuWi fell. Tiny beads and the remains of a small body told of a baby’s death west of the village, near Paulson's residence. Until a hundred more are found the full story of the great Hinckley fire wi’l never be told. The total value of the United States inineral products last yeir was $009,821 670. being the sma. i lest since 1880. HARDENED BY CUSTOM. The Divorced Woman Did Not Feel Com fortable About Her Children. The conversation took place at a ta ble in a Chicago restißirant within ear shot of half a dozen persons, so it is to bo presumed that it is not to be consid ered particularly sacred. The wontan in the brown dress had evidently just come in from Denver. The one in black had met her at the depot. There was an animated description of the details of the journey; what time she started, how tired she got, what*Ti terrible draft there was and so forth, interspersed with ex clamations of sympathy from h< r hear er. Then she leaned forward and asked With more than ordinary interest: "Have you seen George since?’ ’ Her companion's face took on r.n ex pression that seemed to betoken resigna tion to all the evils the human race is destined to come in contact with. “Yes, twice,” she answered. “And the children?” “No, I haven’t seen them. ” “Nor his wife?” “No, but they say she is quite pretty and sensible too. ” The woman in brown sighed. “I never heard a ■word of it until about a week ago. You can’t imagine what a shock it gave me. He was mar ried in December, wasn’t he?” “Yes, just a month after you were. ” She sighed again. “I'd like to see the children, but I’m afraid I couldn’t bear it. It makes no difference how good George’s new wife is, she won’t bo like an own mother to the poor little things. It’s against all reason, you know that ” The woman iu black admitted that the argument Was indisputable. “And I’d never feel right again, ” the speaker continued, apparently giving her conscience a few affectionate little patsand lulling it to rest. “When 1 left George, I tried to get the children for myself; but, you see, I had no idea what I should do. I knew it would be out of the question for me to try to struggle along with all three of them. I had faith enough in him to believe that he would do the right thing by them, even though my own life with him had been a perpetual martyrdom. If I had only known that I should mar ry again so soon and so well, nothing on earth could ever have compelled me to give them up. But, you see, I didn’t know. So, all things considered, I guess I’d better go right on east. As I said, it would be a terrible trial to see them under the charge of somebody else and hear them call another woman ‘moth er. ’ It would break my heart. ” The two women finished their lunch and went cut. The baldheaded man at the end of the table dropped his fork with a clatter. “Well,” he said emphatically, “it’s my opinion that those three children are better off with that new mother if she’s anything short of a amazon than they would be with that woman. Heaven grant she won’t be like their owu mother. ’ ’ The little audience looked as though it agreed with him individually and collectively. —Exchange. A PLAY THAT WAS NOT WRITTEN. Dramatic Plans of the Elder and Y ounger Dumas That Miscarried. A curious and interesting bit of cor respondence between Alexandre Dumas, father, and Alexandre Dumas, sou, has been published iu Paris by Georges Boyer, showing the two eminent French men had planned to write a theatrical piece together. Unfortunately the plan was not carried out, and the literary world was deprived maybe of a brilliant production. The letters read as follows: PakiS. Oct. 7, 1865. Alexandre Dumas, father, to Alexandre Du- mas, son: Deak Master—After CO years of struggle, defeats and victories, of failures and suc cesses, I believe that, if not a great celebrity, I have at least the reputation of being a fruitful novelist. Only yesterday 1 received from Victor Hugo, in Guernsey, a letter full of encouragement and congratulations. 1 have the honor to belong to the Society of Authors and the Society of Dramatists. My modest claims to the llrst are: (Hero follows a list of his most successful works.) Now, 1 beg, dear master, the hoimrof writing with you a drama in five acts, the ideas for which I shall dis cuss with you at our first meetmg. The ideas are, I believe, in accordance wini the tastes of the day. Will you agree? Alexandre Dumas, Father. The reply of the son was: Alexandre Dumas, son, to Alexander Dumas, father: Dear Master—Your letter came to the cor rect address. The friendship, the love, the re spect, the admiration w hich 1 have for my father make it my duty and pleasure to ac cept blindly your amiable offer. Be it so, therefore, we shall work together on some piece in five acts. To work with you, let me say. between us. will be no bad piece of busi ness for me. Alexandre Dumas, Son. Woman Inventor’s Prayer to Congress. A unique petition has turned up on the house side among some old papers. The memorialist is a woman, and she asks congress to appropriate SSOO to en able her to perfect and place upon the market sundry inventions, which she lacks means to secure patents upon. She says: “I have asked assistance from most every on< 1 thought most likely to aid. I began cn the common liner, went on to the thousanders, then to million aires, governors and the president—not the present president—but I asked Brother Arthur. They all paid as deaf au ear to it as the Alps would to the chirp of a snowbird.” She asks con gress to “look into the patent office treasury and see if you can find an idle SSOO that is doing no one any good. Bring it out and let me use it for a season. Money, like trees, yields more by being stirred about the roots.” — Washington Post. Von Bulow’s Independence. So far as tlm audience was edheerued, Von Bulow always made a point of do ing exactly as he pleased. On one occa sion when a Leipzic audience insisted on recalling him in spite of his repeated refusal to play again he came forward and said, “If you do not stop this ap plause, 1 will play all Bach’s 48 pre ludes and fugues from beginning to end. ” —San Francisco Argonaut- THE FINEST LINE. A.N D Besl Assortments - SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! BARGAINS IN SHOES AT *<lC|mirGll & Owensu>* 240 BROAD STREET. ROME BAKERY” AND KKSTAURAXT. J, T. Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad Street. FRESH BREAD anfl CAKES MADE EVERY DAY Restaurant supplied with the best the 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 wim ■ mJ MPffl MANUFACTVRERS AND DEALERS IN tome and Gmile, Mtmimts, Coning, Wire anil Wror alii Iron Fencing Lawn Vacos, Fountains &c. Ordrfr What You Want and Get JWbat You Order. S. HEM3TREE' r Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street. A. J. BANKSTON General Agent Ringgold Georgia llacksmithing. 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.DZRENiVON/h J\_t old stand- sth AVENUE FOURTH WARD. 8-12.tf SHOPS REMOVED To my patrons public I 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 IM 1 * KK, d ll •. I. :■ . -I-:-..-■ ■ H, ■ >, ,r •. Lonsdfßrali ! a va?U<:;v -t L./.-t J ,...u ;; .i..ns,N‘ervous- (S» - \) r.v I Lvov-Il . - < 'll'- ' ort, ??' <' ■ UL 0r...u.- Xf f tii-tA:?- • • . I'L.'A I’ < >’O.. a> be earned!:! J•- its. /b I Uilnoeke- ’> >. i> r'S.’,, by -.c-.i pn ■ it., u Sko order wj /’IF 1 i 11 , H urt »n». the •noney. Sold by nd 1*..?*,..,..*''-'. . > • Hioo ,ber. V nie eib'.Book sent will'll Sanvnu -or fit N "Jlf VE BEKB <o.. Mastic Temple, CUICAyQ. feorßale in Rgiuc- 1 . ...i.ADFOKG DULm W.