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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1894)
sjoiio bv. Co' cUßdniß. To The East. 540 a.m. 4,40 p.m. Leave M*! 55 a. in. 7.02 p. in jLrri'f C ,evl l " io 25a, in. 16.00 p.m. ' “ K noxvie 2up.nl. 4.30 a. m “ "'■.4.02a- in. 9.40 p. m .. waßHioK ton 5 00a . m. 11.00 a. in. w Haltiniore m 3.50 a. m •• Fliilu>‘ el^ ua - •• • “ m . 6.52 a. m , xewYol» East Koine at 5.40 a.m.. has a Train Mo bile to Cleveland, Pullman th e popular Vestibule where it con "®j' for Washington and New York pining' .' ir , ~o line cts at Cleveland, with This ,r,U I 1 a t- noo-a. arrives at 9.55 a. m. The Io West. And The North 4.4»p. in. 2.00 a.m 10.40 am Leave - jop m. 4 50 a.m. 1.20 pm Arrive cnattan7g»..- m , 7 20 pan. “ ciiieu-n.w m W BBa m . 7 .20p.in i. sashvi e • 7 .00a. m. 6,10 p. m. Memphis m. 7.05 a. m. • “ st - Lou “iiv -d - s a - m - 10 ’ 2B a ' m ‘ “ K TR>c1i...2.30 p. m, 2.45 a. m, “J) Worth ,8:80 a: m. 7-50 pm , ovine East Rome 4:40 p in is the pop win9 Xari & > lorida Limited.” It is full " lar "“, n | ~i„l runs solid Jacksonville to cin vestibuled an fluegt Bleep ing cars °‘ nD X Jflcent observation car from Macon andaniagm ree)j wher<j Jt niakes (U t( wit]iso]jd wjth through rect conne- hed Chattanooga to Memphis- SSS-- Tn South Georgia, Carolina and Florida. . Rome. .250 am 1115 am 402 pm Arrive Atlanta 0.00 amlsspm 625 p g Arrive a 1 20 p m 9 25 p m. “ mX ■'.”.Wsoam 725 pm 1040 p in. Hannah.... 630 pm .7 "am ... Brunswick.... 715 pm 615 am, ... Jacksonville ..9 00 pm 830 am, Train leaving East Rome2:so a m runs solid 1 ,nk sleeping cars Chattanooga to At ni trfin solid through vesti- S’trJn to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta 1 w until 7 30 p in : takes on sleeping ear to Bruns “ ’ and the connection from 4:02 train, Ihe nn am tram connects with R&I), SAL, A & W P and oa railread trains in the Union Depot, Atlanta. It Also has an elegant observation chair car (seats free) to Macon, To Alabama, Texas & the West. leave East Rome 9 40 p in Arrive Anniston 12 05 eight. 755 pm, « Selma 5 30 am .. Montgomery.... ,700 ani Mobile 12 30 noon “ New Orleans 445 p m « Houston 7CO a in Leave East Rome 4 to p m Alpine Accomoda Leave East Rome 2,00 p, m, Gadsden and At tail* 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,C, SMITH, P & TA, KomeGa, 1. A, BELL, D, P A, Selina, Ala. j,j, Farnsworth dp a Atlanta oa, cj,a,bbsscoteb, a gP a„ Knoxville, Tenn, ,w,aD UK, u, p, a, Washington D c, ih T»rnnr-'"r w ~*“^ l>z ‘ Western & Atlantic, AND I,tl ST. L. WIMS —TO — Cliicag o -Louisville C incin. natti St. Lous .Kasas City >1 omphis -AND- The West Quick time and Vestibuled trains carrying Fullman Sleeping cars. For any information call on or write to J A SMITH General Agent,.Rome Ga. J L EDMONSON Traveling Pass. Agt. Chattanooga Tenn. JOS. BROWN. Traffic Manager Atlanta, Ga. C E HARMAN General pass Agt Atlanta Ga. Tax Levy. •'ffu eof Board of Commissioners of Roads Wd Revenue of Floyd county, Georgia. Th Rome, Ga., September 13th, 1894. '< Board having taken into consideration 1 evying of taxes for the present fiscal year the taxable property of tne county being found °in the tax Digest to be for the present lyear 622.00 Th Q the d i t<! Oeneral tax bein ß 4.37—’00 mills en lar on tlle fore ßoing, making the sum of T1 ‘e following tax is hereby levied: To Specific Tax, 171 <>' a5 P r ’ nc iP a l and interest on bonds ’ - per cent on State tax $5,950.00 r ' ln the Chxingang 33.19—100 per cent u*> state tav Ton.. 11.277.58 ioB t‘dge fund, Nothing. f °r County Purposes* tax ' " eral hind, 33.19-100 per cent on S’at, | To Jurv r 11277 68 To i ,'"" l 25 per cent on State 8 499.48 TOICm U . I'’, 1 '’ , ' er . Ce,lt “ 3 - 40013 “*d 10 per cent •• 3,400.13 Thj Bamß . , $43,804.90 ’I 1 , taxable w" ,". IK . mills on the dollar all ’ fo tßUta a ', '< tyof the c *muty, making in the Uoiiai t- ouil ty purposes, one cent on Siren of t’hislev3 r ', that Buch le ß al notice be t-'y as required by Statute. * : chairman. aiAx Meyerhaedt, Clerk. PiiiiFEssuxiL am.- DENTISTS J A. WILLS-Dentist-208 1-2 Broad street B over Cantrell and Owentt store. attorneys J' 'fem/;ie , Bmididg , ‘ riley Maß ° n,C Temple Building Romo ~r . ; u. J { at Law Offic 1 overt) Hall postothc > ooruor 3rd Avenue f\ HAS. W . UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. REECF. A- DENN Y—Attorneys at law. Offic in Masonic lernnle. Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Com B sellor at Law—Rome, ua. W H J ENNIB-Jno. W. STARLING—Enni> w ™ Starling, Attorneys at Law, Mason:. Temple, Rome, Ga. teb23. W 8. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, V B J. NEAL—M’Henry, Nunnallv & Neal Attorneys-at-at Law, office over Hal. Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, G, PHYSICIANS AS*D SURGEONS. DU. RAMSUR—Physician and Surgeo Office at residence 614 avenue A, Foun ward. LP. HAMMOND—Physician and Burgeon _ Offers his professional services to the pe< pie of Rome and surrounding country Office at Crouch and Watson's drug store, / Broad street. DR. W. D. liOYT—Office at CA. Trevitt drugstore. > r o. 331 Broad street Telephon 110. residen >a. No. 21 DR. C. F. Gl'.FFlN—Physician and Burge —Offir» ne r Masonic building. Hesidaiir* 300 4th av aue. Frank A- Wynn, Physician and Surgon office at Tre' itt & Johns m drug store Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave, Prompt attention given all profession.! call V ■< « !S7H£ BEST. NO SQUEAKING, $5. CO R DO VAN. /fe; X FRENCH&EiiIAMELLEDCALF. Y ’4. s $. 5 -°FINECALF&kM6A«II S3.SPPOLICE,3SoIfs. - x *’' f“’i '■ ' EXTRA FINE. J s 2.. r l. - J^^^^- $2 ”besT 7 D0 NSOi -A. /*. SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-1.-OCUGLAS, ' BROCKTON. MASS. You can save money by purchasing VV . L. Duiiglns Shoe", Because, we are the largest manufacturers or advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value bv stamping the name ana price on •.lie bottom", which protects you against higk prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes ;qua! custom work in style, ea=y fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every .-. ’icre atlowet prices for t'.ie •■•rj ve given t' nr .ny other make Take no substitute. If you’ .’.ealer cannet snp’d;. y«v <an mild bv Cantrel* & Owens, What Nerve Berries have done for others W the Y wiil dfl ’■ ' ' i--’ 7 ' f° r y° u IST DAY. VIGOR OF 15TH DAY. JX. Mtlr MEN S ily, Quick! f ' and Permanently Restored. 30TH DA 2 A positive cure for all Wet ,n°sses. Ncrvoosnene Debility, and all their train of evils » suliin from early errors and later excesses; tne rosu of overwork, sick wm. worry. Pevoicr .e- tone and strenstfe to t*i yexuaj ok man**. unnatural or atiich»l miiwniouN caused by youthful errors or e> cessive use oi tobacco, opium and Hquoi which lead to conauiiiptittui and inwanil.v Their use shows immediate improvement. Accep no f o?itation. Insist upon having the genv ne SMerve Berries, [e”t to carry"r pocket. Price. 81.00 per box. six boxes, on fill treatmen I. J 5 ml. Guaranteed Io cure any s a »e It not kept by your druggist we will send them by mail, upon receipt of price. !- plain wrap per. Pamphlet free. Address all mail orders I' A'Xt.ltly AN JIBBH AL «’O.. Cineiunati ' F s ale by Crouch & Co. tmaMMBWBIMMIIM IFIil 'tfIMUTTI DON’T FORGET The Cundell Lumber Co., sells Cheap shingle sail grades. Cheap lumb e r a1 1 grades. Cheap ceiling and flooring, sash, doors, and blinds. 9-7-1 mo. When you want to t jy 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 satisfaction guaranteed. 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 HUSTLER OF ROME MONDAY OCTOBERS 1894, FOR WOMEN FOLKS About Women. Mrs. Thomae Hardy has always been a most able second in her husband’s literary work. There’s a hospital in Soo Chow, China, in charge of Dr. Anne Wal ter a Mississippi woman. Mrs. J. E. ]». Stuart, widow of the famous Confederate raider, is now the principal of a girls school in Missouri. The only known woman trainer of thoroughbreds is Mrs. Chalmer, I whose Live sons are either trainers or jockers She t rained them her self. _ i j Miss Elizabeth Fleming has been appointed crier of the United States circuit and district courts at Portland.. Miss Fleming was previously the court stenograher. Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton has a London home at Weymouth street, Portland Place, and she is accredited with being one of the half dozen women in London able to create and hold a salon. Mrs. Algernon De Mulcahy ha her pug dog dyed pink so he would harmonize with the hangings of her boudoir. Mrs. Mulcahy re quired her maid to have pink cheeks and wear pink slippers to carry out the same idea, and last week the young woman “pinked” a jewel box, valuel at $3,000, and' decamped while a pink tea was in | progress. When Mrs. Hetty Green entered the Tifft House at Buffalo the other day the clerks tnought she was a beggar and were disinclined to let her register. She wore a nif ty old black dress and carried the dilapidated hand-bag that has betn her trusty companion for years. She Walked with the aid of a cane. The room given her was the cheapest and most secluded in the hotel. He had Sone Rights. He was about as hard a speci men ot the genius peripatetic as bad ever climeu an alley fence, but that did not deter him from knock mg at a kitchen door and waiting for sonje one to come and open it f >r him, says the Detroit Free Pres.', In this instance it was the lady as the house. “I mere[y desire to learn,'’ he said with a bow, “if you could give me a little something to stay my hunger?’ “Certainly ; come in,” and she fixed him by the kitchen table and gave him a good spread. He enjoyed it and aie every thing in sight, and the good woman w«8 pleased to see him enjoy the meal.JAs he was starting away she came out with a box of cigarettes in her hand. ‘Perhaps you would like one of these,’’ she said, extending the box He saw what they were and stopped. “Madame,” he said, in a hurt tone, “I am poor and despised and without friends, but I have not lost all of my pride, and I desire to say ere I go th it you have insulted me beyond the power of apolcgv. Good merniag.” and he stalked out in a manner that utterly para lyzed the lady. FOR WOMEN. The Inventor Produces two Novel ties to Please her. English manufacturers have a faculty for inventing those trill ing novelties that add so much to a houeskeeper’s happiness. The woman who kills bugs only at the expense of all her nerves and her peace of mind will feel like burning incense before John Bull’s shrine for his latest gift to her es pecial world in the shape of a pair of metal tongs, the ends of which is flattened out, making convenient “nippers,” between which his bugship can be caught and crushed to death without mus ing his murderer unduly uncom fortable- Another invention of a somewhat different character will please peo ple who sometimes gives dinners >to enthusiasts of one sort or an other. This consists of a set of in dividual molds for jellies or blanc mange, the patterns of which show j golfing tools, billiard balls and . cues, Masonic emblems, or even i small bicycles. THE WHIPPING POST. Judge firegg Says it Should be Won Wife Beaters. The recent discussion in New , York about the return of the whip ' ping post for wife beaters hue caused a good deal of talk all over he country. Judge Gregg said | yesterday ; “Something must be done to these fellows who beat their wives. I think New York should try the whipping p >st and see what good it does. It it is successful, keep it up; if it is not, then do away with it. You take a man who is arrested for beating bis wife. He appears the next uay in court and the poor woman tells her story. He is convicted and sent to the work house. He is hardly locked up when along comes the wife and wan’s him released. She says that she has children and no one to sup port them, what are you going to do? You have to release him Then he goes home and beats her again and says I’ll not go to to the workhouse, as I have to support my children. T iat sou Id be remedied, and I think the whipping post a good thing. Anyhow it should be tried . There is another class it shou d be tried on, and that is these fel lows who I eat. their parents. In no case will a mother prosecute her son for assault, and there you are Something ought to be done to settle them. “ In the Police Court yesterday John Gurren was dismissed for beating his wife, as she would not. prosecute. William Martell was fined $5 r striking hie wife in the jaw. She Proved her Love. Don Massimo, Duke of Antikoli whose engagement to Princess Eu genie Bonapartwis recently an iiounced. some ye *rs ago fed in love with a beautiful Roman gi 1 of humble birth, but in epite ot their mutual supplications li»r pe reuts refused in the most emphat ic manner to give their consent to the union. After a great deal of porpuaeion, however, the girl appeared to her objections to a secret m ir r iag-> The day of the ceremony came nt last, and it was while tLey were) standing together and taking thei* vows that the Roman maiden sud denly threw h-rgelf in her l >ver.- •arms and sobbed out: “You sha! 1 see how great is the love I bear you. I will not consent to this marriage. The world says I want your title and your money I don’t, but I could never make you happy.” Aud, hi spite of the Duke’s ur gent, heart-broken entreaties she obstanarely refused to go through the remainder of the ceremony. The graceful Vandyke trimming seems to be the favorite. It is seen in many designs, one style being composed of jet and finished at the point with a raised stone. Another is of velvet covered with jet. A beautiful decoration for an evening dress is a band of white satin, strewn with white molds and outlined with pearl beads. Muffs are to be larger, and those made of Huffy fur will look enor mous. Ermine will not be so popular as it was last season. The new collarette no longer displays the head-and-claw fasten eng, but instead have a bunch of tails which reach to the waist. They are worn longer than last year. Those fortunate people with long pocketbooks will flaunt their Rus- sian sable and mink in our enviou eyes, but sealskin still retains its place in popular favor. Sleeves are larger and longer than ever. One umdiste declaring that it takes four yards of silk to make one pair, ond more time is spent up n them than is put upon the entire bodice. The sleeves of the ultra-fashionable girl will reach to her thumb, and may be trimmed at the hand or not as the fair lady pleases. But a frilling of lace greatly softens a bony wrist. The mutton-leg sleeve still holds its own as a unit of popularity. S ’lee of the more elaborate sleeves are wired to keep them in place. The Ascent of Woman. Prof. Drummond, whose “As cent of Man” has been attracting so much attent ion, is also a believ er in the ascent of woman. In a speech in Haddo House, Lord Ab erdeen’s place, the other day, he remarked that “woman had been put through a marvelous discipline during the longnightof history to teach her the virtues of unselfish ness, tenderness, patience, com passion and hive, so that she might become the teacher of the world; and it was quite certain, by all the laws of science and all the tradi tions of the world’s past, that the great factor m the future evolution of society must be the ascent of woman.” Advice to Bridegrooms. Don’t he nervous. Os course, you can’t help it, hut don’t any way. Don't shout or mumble your “I wills,” but just turn on those deep, rich, soulful organ tones that will make the girls in the congregation nudge each other and say, “Isn’t he just too lovely?” Don’t think xou're playing first fiddle on the wedding day. You’re not. Don't give a bachelor supper be forehand. At least—w 1 no; don’t. Don’t advise everybody else to go and do likewise. It’s a sensi tive point with fellows who’ve trie-l to win wives and only got the refusal of them. Don’t call her “old woman” on the wedding journey. It fools no one and only makes her feel bad - I>’’ Don’t “behave” too awfully well. Nobody expects ir of you. Don’t think about how big your boot soles inu-t look when you kneel at the altar. It’s disconcert ing. Don t think you -an think for your wife; then the disappoint ment won’t be so grea’. Everybody A/ho is sornnbod y pre ric h e s the docirin:‘‘Patronize home industry.” Lov ers of a good cigar can ifford to practice what they preach for Wait er’s Rome made cigars are the best on the mar ket. rving \V. Larimore, physical di rector o« Y. M. C A., Des Mornes lowa, says he can conscient’ouely recommend Chamberlain’s Pain Ba’m to athletics, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players and the profession in general for bruises, sprains and dis locations; also for soreness and stiff ness of tLe muscles, when applied before the parts become swollen it will effect a cure in oi.ehalf the time usually required. For sale by Lowrj Bros Druggis is Jelly scts. at Morris’ Telephone 6. Warter’s “H and made” grows more pop ular as the days go by-- and its because of me - it. For sale by all deal ers. Try one. (MAGNETIC NERVINE -jt- 7“ unoranteeJ tn cur Nk Nervous Prostra /•--j tion, Fits, Dizzi- 1 -?• W ness, Headache Neuralgia und In somnia. Great er • J in the use or t V '‘ r** bacco. opium, alcoh< V and in ether dir nr S’! tionf’, bringing on t.< ■ aEFOBe S’AFteR- S"S;,R:',BIY Efflßft 28SSS!!»SJ.‘-&«Saßh-‘.B^ VINE arreitrall lost*e« in either nex, renews vi . »t umi strength to both the mnscular and nervous k.v mil tones up tne brain, builds up the flesh, brings re. jug sleep, and restores hetdkh and happineee to tj sufferer. A mouth’s treatment in P l ** ll 1 mnii to any address, fI.OO box; 0 for &.00. U H every $5.00 order we give a Written Cuaranttee' cure or refnnd the money. CircHlar« true. Guarani only by our agents. Lowry Bros Dry Goods NOTIONS SHOES HATS CAPS ETC Call AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK 1 , OF STAMPED LINEN’S We Are NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW QUARTERS, NEW GOODS, and LOW PRICES, Lowry Bros atC. D. WOODS, old Stand 403 Broad St,
