The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, October 03, 1894, Image 7

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The Hustler of Rome., October 03, 1894, Image 7

About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1894)

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Newspaper Page TextaiWHy. Co mMulb. “ u To The East. 5 40 a. m. 4,40 p. m. Leave wwt K''« • -55 a . 7.02 p. m Arrive C le ' e ‘ 10.25a, ra. 111.00 p.m, « Kn" x " 1 „..,2.1&p. ni- 4.30 a. m “ ’ ,/ton .4.02 a-in. 9.40 p. m - Wasting 5.00a.m. 11.00a. m. naltn»oi« 7 ,. 5a . lu. 3.50 a. in “ I’l’il 1 ’ l ’ ila ‘ l ' ,|, | " l ‘''”’”|o.M>'a,in. 6.52a. m .. jew* o,K . , East, Rome at 5.40 a. m.. has a Trai"''"'' - f ~a r> to Cleveland, Pullman ’’‘“j '* jtb tbe popular Vestibule where it " Washington and New York pining >‘“’ t ( .„„ ne( . ts at Cleveland, with This tram al- arrives at 0.55 a. in. The C l .wrll junction 4, w p. ni.tram ■ R lford) V1 ... making di 355& -- To West. And The North 4 40p. m. 2.00 a.m 10,40 am Leave east Rome. •••■ _ nl 450 a . ra . 1.20 pm Arrive < -j 30a . nl . 7.20 p,m. ■ linen ii .t B’2()a 8 ’ 2()a n| 40 55a. ni.7.20p.m • >asliville 7.00a. m.6.10p. m. ■ MeinpU’s 0 45p. m. 7.05 a.m. •• - ■ ■■ " KaDßa l C ’k 'J .30 p.m, 2.45 a.m, • Uttt' R ' JU a. m. 7*50 pm pt Worth > ,!i * .. t Rome 4:40 pm is the pop- Limited." It rs full >^ r - V’V-in. runs solid Jacksonville to cin ¥eßtil Irrvin" Pullman’s flnest sleeping cars ’ inUlltl '"mWeent observation car from Macon and a i'i a g . its free), where it makes di tochattanoogtus . wjth through T eetco>' ne '"y’ 1 t . i( . hP(l ( . hatta nooga to Memphi;- To South Georgia, Carolina and Florida. vast R0me...2 50 atn 1115 am 402 pm llama ..600 am 155 pm 625 p = Vn 'l A lßtl ,1-20 I”" 925 P ’n “ Ma™ ■.■'.lo 50am 725 pm 10 40pm. “ jiacvii »■ 00 pl 111 .. srvannah.... 830 pm *' 00a “ .. Brunswick.... nspm 615 am, .. Jacksonville t-9 00 pm 830 am, „ .*„ leaving East Rome 2-50 a m runs solid TrS 1 keeping cars Chattanooga to At S in solid through vesti- / „to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta 1 bUle ?, in „ 111 * takes on sleeping ear to Bruns 55 ? 1 the connect ion from 4:02 train, The ' ir ilrcadtrains in the Union Depot, chaircar (seats free) to Macon, To Alabaiiia, Texas & the West. Leave East Rome 8 « PJ Arrive Anniston. ,1-oo.ig p .. 30 M» “ Montgomery ... ,700 a m Jbbile 12 30 noon “ New Orleans 445 p m “ Houston 7CO a m Leave East Rome 410 p m Alpine Accomoda Leave East Rome 2,m p, m, Gadsden and At talla Accommodation. Train leaving East Rome 9:40 p m has Pu l 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, RomeGa, LA, HELL, D. 1’ A, Selma, Ala. J..I,FaIIVSWORTH D V A Atlanta «a, bbnscoteb, A G P a,, Knoxville, Tenn. ,w, aTt niv, c, P, a, Washington nC, Western & At ntic, AND j, tm mm —TO Chicago Rduisville Ciricinnatti St. Luo uts Kasas City itj.dmpliis —AND— The West Quick time and Vestil,tiled trains carrying I’ullmau Sleeping cars. For any informatior tall on or write to J A SMITH General Agent, Rome Ga. J LEDMONSON Traveling Pass. Agt. Chattanooga Tenn. JOS. BROWN. Traffic Manager Atlanta, (la. C E HARMAN General pass Agt Atlanta Ga. Tax levy. W"*eof Hoard of Commissioners of Roads atnl 11,'venue of Floyd county, Georgia. Rome, Ga., September 13th, 1894. !■ießoard having taken into consideration 111 levying of taxes for tbe present fiscal year 'he taxable property of ti e county being found the tax Digest to be for the present lyear ”>7*0,622.00 '1 State General tax being 4.37—’00 mills on 11 'lol' r en Hie foregoin ;, making tbe tiiin of $31.001.32. The following tax is hereby levied: Spbchic Tax. 1., I D Principal and interest on bonds ' - l"*r cent on state tax 85,950.00 “ : th,. Chxingang 33.10—100 per cent 0" s '*it" tax 11.277 58 J "Bri'.lgefnnd, Nothing. I’oll Ci»l NIY Pl rtl’OHES* (ll *' 'TTmd, 33.49-100 per cent on Sat 1„ 1 11.277-58 fond 25 per cent on State 8 499.48 'mid W per cent “ 3.409.13 ""r I'i'id 10 per cent “ 3,400.13 Th; «. <43,804.90 6" taxabi', 5 ,1;, *100 mills on the dolla ali , foi . r „ ol Hie county, making 1, die don n ,lu< T'-T’uuty purposes, one cent 01 given of thi«'u!! er ’ tllat sue h legal notice b mis levy as required by Statute. , «ohx c, fosiEit, chairman. atAx Met ekhaudt, Clerk. PBOFWWj JJbiiit.- dentists J A. WILLS— Dentist—208 1 2 Broad street B over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS J - "4Mididg ~n,cy at Law ’ Maßonic 1< luph* Hmi.il,,.. i;,,,,,,. Georgta. ~ . J AMES H NEVIN-Attorney at Law om,. Poverty Hill pisioflic, c tr.mr 3rd avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Masonic Temple. 1 Rome, Ga. R r -ECE <X DENNY Alton.evs at law. Ollie in Masonic Temnle. Rome. 'Ga. W W. VANDIVER-Attomey and Cour B sei lor at Lavi—Rmue, Ha. W H V W - STARLING-Enni « sta ’W. Atti rneys at Law. Masoni. reiuple, Rome, Ga. . feb23. WS.M IIENHI w. J NVNNaLLY, W B J. ALAL--M Hen?,, Nunnallv X’ Neal- Attorneys-a< <itLaw. office oier Hal* Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, L. - _?Jj YS,C,ANS Arn SURGEONS. D ri. RAMSCR-Fhysician and Surgeon oiliee at leriilenee Gl4 avenue A, Fount ward. P. HAMMOND—Physician and Surgeon JLa ■ G“ tn ' his 1 Hifessiona) services to the pec pie of Reu,e and surrounding couuttv office at Crouch and Watson‘B drug store 20 Broad street. ’ DR. W. D. iuJVT—Office a* C. A. Trevitt drugstore, ■'o. 331 Broad street Teleohon 11(1. residet. ,a. No. 21 DR. C. F. GT .FFIN— Physician and Surge —Office n< / Masonic builuiug. Resident? 300 4th av tne. Frank A• Wy tin, Physi'tan ai d Snrgon office at Tie ict A; Johns m drug store Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave. Prompt attention given all profession n call ■KZiWn-ii im 1 IfIWMNMWiIIWW IS V ’ : L U Lut* —'.s-'t. .‘hkk.x -ith. £>est. aw: a zing. *5. -L O'/AN, >4 r <Lr,C*-i& ENAMELLED CALE . r •' : a -- f ..v, V G.i 0 POLICE, 3 SOLFS. ■ ' \ 7 - G BOYSSCHDiSHOES. ’L.aUIZS’ WK'. . 'LesTD- NGO <-a . x FC7 CAT* LOG'JE ■ W«I_’DOUGJ_AS, - BEOCKTCN. MASS. You enn snve ’"■tittr by p-trebasing W. L. itoiinltts Shoe*, recause, we are tne largest manufacturers of •dve.'-tced shoes in the world, and guarantee he value by stamping the name and price on ’*.'.- bottom, which prolcrts you a/ainst higk ttces and the middleittan’s profits. Our shoes I custom wo.-d -tv'e, easy fitting an'.' rearing qualities. We u1 ve them sold every \ here at lower prices for the value given thar .la-rrv'.e * no substitute. If yvu’ ..u..er uuuui'i aup.. .y yo* can. Sold by Cantrel 1 & Owens, A. GRAltflG* OFFEIFJI fi"OEE MME. A. RUPPERT’S /iIEE FACE BLEACH MME. A. RUPPETI y v-rC>s, says: "I appreciate theL<e v.A that there are many thin. • sandsof ladiesintli’Unitei ■fk® States that would likeio 11 ) ;„y World-Renov. .cd I <1 Bleach: but have be,*: v,/ v kept from doing so a. countof priA'vhichisf? 1 c&iwA p ir'Vu per bottleor ibottlestakci s. t together, 85.00. In oi'de* TWv* that all of these may uav Tdwt an opportunity, I will gw Sojarto every caller, absolute!: ~ v? free, a sarcy’e bot He. rm X»Z zn. Z? yz, Anorder to supply those on of ei t y .or in any part of th, world, I will send ft safely packedin plain wrat :>• all charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp. In every case »f freckle*, pimples,moth, r.u I owness, blackheads, acne.eczem a. <>l liness. roug ness or any discoloration or disease d the skin ' •md wrinkles (not caused by facial exprossio’*. l-'vCB Bleach removes absolutely. Il does r * : □over up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Auurest M ADAME A. RUPPERT. (Dept-OJ NO. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK CIT* SVVhat Nerve Berries have done for others they will do IST DAY. ' \V ,_l ViCOR I CP 15TH DAY. M E fV Quick!/ ind Permanently soth day v positive ctif*' for all *V<*B ,h°sspß, NervousiiMt Ikl'i lv. -ifi4 a’l t i”ir tra>4 of evils resu.tim rom -• • rrors ■• •! excesses; the resul .(•wrtriirk. vlrk iv" worry, c’v Develop 1 cone l I str.. ,_in to .>1 cexiitclot raite. uniia*iiiahwi. rausf 1 by yontt <il error* >r pj h.;; .• u-c o tohnrc*<>. opV.ini and liquor vhich 1< id to roiiMxwtj lion and Ric’cuf shows;nn>>?<■?. i' improvement. Accep .)■» - itHton lnsi>i. upu.i having the genu ne oilier. Con en axJCS V - ipnt to carry iu r j s< i»r -. i n't box. six boxes, on fm . tTnir , -thoriinnviy * f not ken: b> your we will send them i nx • . 1. until! r«■ v-hi of price. plain wrap t« id- et fi«- Xd'lre-xs all mail orders t r '^ k <5 11 CO., CiucinwMli < F sai£ by Crouch & 1 c°. _ . > \ r Aa \/* / ■ \ \* / The comparative value ofthese twocarda Is known to most peraons. They illustrate that greater quantity is Not always most to be desired. These cards express the beneficial qual ity of Ripans*Tabules - as compared with any previously known dyspepsia cure. IT Ripans Tabules : Pric, , 50 ceda « box. Os druggists, or by mai . «IMMS THE HUSTLER OF ROME, WEtJNSDAY OCTOBER 3 1894 KLOSTER OF BULLS EYE SHOTS. I here are many kicks being raised these days by citizens of the IhirdWard on account of the sickeningand offensive odors which arise from the city’s dumping grounds, on the banks of the Eto wah. One well known man said to me today that on several occasions he has been compelled to close the doorsand windows of his resi dence to shut out these ‘ noxious odors. * * » “Why,” said he, ‘‘there is scarcrly a calm sultry night, that the fumes and gasses arising from this heap of garbage and filth does not invade the homes of every res ident in the Third Ward. We have stood it about as long as we dare, and longer than we really ought to. * * * “That must be true,”said a res ident of College Hill, ‘‘for on more than one night my f tniily has suffered from the same cause. I think the city authorities should look into this matterand have it abated at once. ” * * * Now the above strikes me as be ing a most reasonable request, coming as it does from large tax payers and good citizens. Let the dumping ground be changed and chaßged before pestilence rides up on the putrid air and sinks below the cloud of fried fish odor, which day and night hangs above the do mains of the devoted city. Move the dumping place, Conscript Fa thers, and “turn Rome loose.” * * * Has any one Jever ai 8 vered your oft, a»ked question of ‘‘hu ruint them «a er works?” asked a citizen this morning, and I said to him ■‘No,” and that was true too. II ,<on’t know ‘hu mint ’em” b it I do know city is once more get ting the beet water service she has ever known, n 1 its comeing from the ‘‘old iysteir,”and I think we owe our thanks ‘o ■ the same to Chair man McCaff e and Superentend n McGuire.- 1 think we do. Dont you? It strikes me that today has ■ been the quietest State elec tion held in this county for years. It strikes me that way at noon to day, but no man, not even a news man knows what an afternoon may bring forth. *** I see Col. Walt Cheney has re turned from the mountains of West Virginia, where he and his family have been spending the summer. Mr. Cheuey tells me that Mrs Cheney was quite ill for five weeks of the time but that she ie now much improved. Barr ing her illness they had a most pleasant visit. Hi is loud in prais ing the magnificent scenery and; the crystal water and pure moun tain air. o o o Dave Hanks teMs me that Hanks & Co will open up their new stock of furniture and under takers goods n n xt Monday. Ihe firm will occupy the store between Base’ lower store and W. H, Coker & Co’s stores. The floors of the house are being elevated and the entire building renovated. Starch 5 cents lb. Morris — I Tk LADY’S TOILET 1| • 1 T < nnt complete mS 'vi boat ?n ideal » eximl > i>rX3E£EL. |Sh i * 1 1 o a i Combines element o!H ’ beauty and purity It is beauti- j j fying. soothing, healing, health- j Hui, and har.’ess, and when I J rightly used s ■ isiblc. A most I delicate and desirable protection S 1 to the face in this climate. i | Insist upon having ths genuine. I IT IS F3R SALE EVERYWHEBE. CELEBRATED UNDULY. Forty Newly Made Citizens Cause a Riot in Pottsville Pa. Pottsville, Pa , Oct. 2.—This morning about forty Englishmen, Welshmen and Hungarians came to Pottsville from Coaldale to be naturalized. Alter they got through with the usual formula at the court house I boy paid a visit to the Republican county chairman, under whose auspices they had become newly made citizens. After they came from Republi can headquaiters they started in to celebrate the event in grand style, finally congregating at the Philadelphia and Reading station, where they became so boiaterou 8 that the coal and iron police were summoned When Chief Christian responded with four of his best men, clubs, stones, benches chairs, baggage, coupling pens and revolvers enter ed into play in lively order. Citi zens and railroad men assisted the officers an arresting nine of the rioters. Some of the off'u-ers and rioters are very badly hurt, requiring the services of surgeons, while the . station looks as if a cyclone had struck it. FREAKS IN “ILLINOY” The Brief Careers of the One-Eyed Colt and Two-Headed Calf. A freak in the shape ot a colt was born Tuesday night in Eureka, and . lived but a few minutes It had no nostril-, no upj r jaw a d but one eye in the centre of the forehead. The eye was very large, almost, if not quite, as large as a teacup. There was a slight line in the center of the eye that indicated two eyes, hut it was in the one socket It was by dozens of curious people during the day. Mr. James Poetlewaite, who lives on East Clay sleet, and who runs a dairy out near the Rankin brick yard, has a cow dial yeUetday gave birth to a deubie headed calf. It was the third culf that this cow has ha'i be others having had notb i ,g unusual about them. The calf was one of the most perfect specimens ever seen, as the two heads were perfectly distinct, the gnoses b-ing about jfourteen inches f.par’. There was but (lie backbone and throu The animal -Bloomington Fanta graph. He Had a Bite. Mr. Jones keeps a toy shop aud among other various .things sells fishing rods, writes .“Blackshirt” in the Algiers Democrat. Fur the purpose of advertising them he has a large rod ‘banging outside, with an artificial fish at the end of it. Late oue night, when most .peo p.u were id bed a man who was rather the worse for bis uight’s en joyment happened to see this fish. He looked at it and then went cautiously up to the door and knocked gentlely. Jones did not hear this, but af ter the man had knocked a little louder, he appeared at the window up above.“ Who’s there said Jones Dont make a noise said the man m a whisper, but coine down as quietly as you can, At this request Jones, who had recently been rob bed, thought there must be some thing the matter. So he dressed and came down as quietly as possible. \\ hat is the i matter? he asked. Sh ! said the man. Pull your line in quick you ’ve got a bite. PALACE MARKET Os the upper end of town. Chas Weis has opened up a meat mar lot at 4 Cothran St. where he will be glad 10 seehis many friends This isthe place to get all kinds of steak roast chops and c I would be pleased to have you give me acall. 4 THE FINEST LINE. I AND I Best Assortments SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! I BARCAINSINSHOESAT | 240 BROAD STREET- I ROME BAKERY AND I RESTAURANT. | J, T, Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad Street, FRESH BBEAD 111 CAKES WE Effll EH | Restaurant supplied with the best the market affords. Special attention to wedding orders and ornamental cakes’ FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY. I Polite waiters, Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a call THE LITTLE RUBY I TONSORIAL PARLORS, ] If you want work In mv line call at my Shop. Frauk. Taylor, the old I iH * jH WM lit- mill JHMI MM MANUFACTVRERS AND DEALERS IN Marblß and Granite, Monamants, Couiiip, Wire anti Wrur 01 Iran Faw, Lawn Vacos, Fuuniains &c. fi@“ord3r What You Want aud Get jW bat Tou Order. s. Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street. A. J. BANKSTON General Agent Ringgold Georgia H BMHIIMMraiITI wnr”"-—■ ii«»— — ———MMUXWJMMfcWWKBUaJBBDWOfMHMH■i Slacksiniiliing. 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-DRENNTONA A-t old stand- sth AVENUE FOURTH WARD. 8-12 Jf SHOPS REMOVED To my patrons and the 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 Ccurt house where I am always readv to do guaranteed Carriage hnagv, wagon and Blacksmith work Repairing and Horse Shoeing a specialty. M. A. WIMPEE, JR- „ _ . IVFI SEEDS.” c&Y *♦ .-Jtt er-or’s •' • ztob’ -■ -O. opium orstim- ,1 s b r°l cr ,R 7 H ■ ~1 IRA'": '- * '■"■'*■ ’.-V be can-led In .r< i v<-«t piiexet.. •: > . . Are e' r x* ' .*>.*< •.*. Sold by alt ■fflhx&Mk ZX rf-YSL l.n’xe -‘y zs ’ J . .in r w, j P ...r u*v<‘.»i<riical Book Bentße»le<| llasQuicTemple.CJHCAiMk JWSHMftAbuu. 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