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NORTH GEORGIA Imtiiltai College, WfflEW OF THE UNIVERSITY, Ht Cah/onega, Georgia. I gprins twu begta. Moody 1» ™™“7- Jill tirrn keglM fir.t Monday i> Bcptambw. FULL literary courses. tuition fbejs th amp!* corps of teachers. THROUGH military training coder u U. 8. Army Officer detailed by Secretary of war. Departments of Business, Short hand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Music and Art. Vnder competent end thoroagh Instructor*. fOUNG LADIES here equal advantage*. CHEAPEST COLLEGE in the SOUTH For catalognee and full Information ad drew Secretary or Treaeurer of Bonn Tnuteea Mm Ry. Co i cHiiflnlß. To The East. Leave Hast Rome 0.40 a. m. 4,40 p. tn Arrive Cleveland 7.55 a. in. 7.02 p. tn <• Knoxville 10.25a, tn. IC.OO p.na. « Bristol 2.15 p.m. 4.30 a. ni " Washington .4.02 a-m. 9.40 p. tn “ Baltimore 5.00 a.m. 11.00 a. in. “ Philadelphia 7 05.a. m. 3.50 a. tn '• sew York 10.50 a, m. • 6.52 a. m Train leaving East Rome at 5.40 a. tn., has a Pullman Sleeping car, Mobile to Cleveland, where it connects with the popular Vestibule Dining car train for Washington anil New York This train also connects at Cleveland, with train forchattanooga, arrives at 9.55 a. in. The 4.®p. m.train connects at Ooltcwrh Junction with Sleeping car, for Radford, Va., making di rent Connection for ill ooi“ls Fas* To West. And The North Leave East Rome 4.40 p. tn. 2.00 a.in 10.40 am Arrive Chattanooga.... t.lOp. m. 450 a.in. 1.20 pm “ Cincinnati 7,30a. in. 720 p,m. *• Nashville 8.20a. m.10,55a. m.7.20p.m “ Memphis.... ...,7.00a. m. 6.10‘p. m. I “ St. Louis 6 45p. m. 7105 a. in. I “ Kansascity a. m. 10,25 a. in. I “ Little Rock 2.30 p. tn, 2.45 a, m, I “ Ft, Worth ~B:Wa. in . 7 -50 p m | Trains leaving East Rome 4:40 p m is the pop I ular-Cincinnati & Florida Limited.” It is full I veetibuleil and runs solid Jackson ville to cin- I ernnati. carrying Pullman’s Quest sleeping cars I and a magaifleent observation car from Maroa Ito chattanoogai seats free), where it makes di I rect connection with solid train with through I Sleeping c» r attached Chattanooga to Memphis - I meeting there for all points west. |To South Georgia, Carolina and Florida. I ■We East Rome. .250 a m 11 15 a m 402 p m lirrtve Atlanta 6.00 am 165 pm 6 26p 1“ Augusta ... ,1.20 pm 925 p m. I „ J ,acon 10 50 am 725 pm 1040 pm. , I Hannah ... 6.30 pm 7Ooam ■ Brunswick.... 715 pm 6 15am ' I /“ """'-’Mpm 8 30am 1. i " leMin 8 Bast Rome 2:50 m runs sol> ,IPepin S cars chattaiiongaio At ’ R 111, ' a ni tiain solid through vesti- Ennni n "'.» t< ’ Jackl,o, ' ville ’ Bto P ß in Atlanta 1 Kiik- ’Akes on sleeping ear to Bruns ’ 115?“,. '"’*!‘ ction from 4:02 train, Ihe »Pand With R * D ’ B AL, A A Blasts 'it r « r, '* dtr * ,l ‘’ ! ,r ‘ the Un,on Uepot, Ijti Alabama, Texas Sthe West. ' ■* T *EMtßoii, e „ ‘ 1 yttve Anniston ( ■*' Selma 4-05 night. 755 pm, ■" U.„, 530 uh » ■ "ontgoinery 7 lul „ B Mobile , ,' M)ani t ■ iW„ u . ’<«P« I ■ W il IU r " tas tl<"m O 4 l opmA’pin e Accotnoda t a ' J t 1 ” 1 ** I** o I' ni l,a " U lll - Hu mat, car . ' lO Mobile connecting with H w tnrth? NeW Orlean *> t H* Wf 'a"onr.*n Ular< '’ tlCketS 0T 81ee l >i, 'S ■ T 'Call on or write to . 1 E l’a iS H ’ P&TA ’ Ro “®<’a. H , " , 'Faß\«u h ’ P A ’ Se luia,Aia % H " l! IH DP a Atlanta Qa, < ■ W ’ATcuk O A ” Knoxvill «> Tenn, 1 ,p, a, Washington u c, H ~~ — — — I ® a Kgain in piano. 1 KX"i’-'‘ Xt ?° (I^B 1 "ill sell a . ■U icii'"" 111 Pian ”-with < f m J:." f or hvp ' two years, ' ■ ■ T l,ts - I will ship ■"'ill n 0. .! llot Sntis, 'act<>rv c both ways - 8 ' 'ii-ip iH ' u^kin d 8 °f mu- J Ah’ E ‘ Forb ES H . J w. ■pca I ,l 'i° thprßhould kt * Prevented. thftt H th 01 trUe cr <>u /The first H u ? 8 18 foll owed o iß borße ’ Hh P CoU^b ’ If a peculi H l -niedy jg , Chamberlains ■ a f t thfcchi| dl freely as HwtV Cf hoarse or H 1,1 irev Wt has develop. K C9lJt attack. 25 ® r Br o tUe for sale by DIED FOR LOVE. And now Her Grave is Always Cor ered With Flowers. A few days ago passers-by in Broadway, looking through the high fence that surrounds Trinity Churchyard, saw a slender, black gowned girl kneeling by the grave of Charlott Temple. Her head was , bowed in her hands, and she seem ed utterly lost to her surroundings. After a while she arose with a very pale face, walked swiftly through the gates and disappeared , in the crowd. She was only one of many devotees at the shrine of the poor girl who died for love. No body ever visits Trinity Church yard without pausing for a few moments before the big brown slab that bears only the name, “Char lotte Temple.” Oh, yes! said the gray-haired old man whose duty it is t) see that the ancient tombs are kept inorder, It is the most popular grave in the yard. I have been here going on 17 years now, and have been very few days in good weather when the grave has not had a visitor. Several times I have seen women come here and stand in the cold sleet and snow looking at the tomb. Somehow they al ways look as if they were in trou ble. Seven or eight years ago I be gan to put {lotted Howers, gerani ums and the like, on the grave, and I have kept it up ever since. It is mainly to mark the grave, so that visitors can find it. It is the only grave in the yard that has flowers on it. Otherwise the peo ple would bother me to dearh. When they ask where the grave of Charlotte Temple is now, I simply tell them that it is over on the West side with some potted flow ers on it. That saves me a deal of trouble. Several of the gravestones ’ are crumbling badly and will have to je repaired if th* descendants of the dead want to perpetuate their memory. See here is the oldest in the place. Then the old man swept away a ayer of dust from a crumbling gray stone and showed the date 16- 31. We have aeverarthat date al most as far back, aaid he, but none of them is so popular as that of Charlotte Temple. Then the ancient aittendant bucked his broom under hie arm, licked up his wheelbarrow and trundled away among the graves. Those Devil Quotations. Besides >he collection giv?u be- ( low I s'i'l have three long lists of » devil quotations culled from Vari- t ous prominent authors by The Re- , public readers. The entire lot will f be given in sections as space will permit: j From 4 '!. C, B.’’Sf. Louis: But ; this, that I "am going to tel’, ii- f just as true as (he diel’s in hell, or , Dublin City . —Burns. t From “J- J L. ’’ address not giv | :Give the devvil biz dues’ouuds i very veil in a provvetb, hut what wud becutn uv you if this wuz 1 carried out?—Josh BillineS. , From ‘ W. W. McD.»” Miss. And thij devil thought of old in the Revela tion.--Coleridge-. | There is always & hole in the devil’s cloak that 'reveals his iden tity.—Rem's Worn. Aside the \ie r . il turned with envy. —Milton. (T'nib Fame gleaner sends six 08l each of which have been e /ten in this department during t’ne past two months) ( From “R. 8.,” Richmond, Mo,: Every man with him was God or devil.— Drydeu. Get thte behind me Satan,—Matt xvi„ 23. No man means evil but the dev il, and we shall (take) him by his horns— Shakespeare Satan trembles when he sees the weakest saint upon his knees.— Cowper. _____________ A Hat for $3.00 bought at Cokers means no less than $ 1 • THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY OCTOBER, 28 1894. W.T. MCWILLIAMS Died Friday Afternoon at 4 O’clock at his Home on Second Ave. I : IT WAS NOT UNEXPECTED Funeral Services at the First i Baptist Church this After noon at 2:3o—Some thing About his life. An Enterprising man. Mr. W, T. McWilliams died at • his home on Second Avenue Fri , day afternoon at 4o’clock. At his bedsides was his wife and children, and the ®nd come as peacefully and . quietly as a child falling asleep. ( Mr. McWilliams has been seri ously ill for some months, and though all that medical skill and tender hands could do was done for him, the family were fully cogniz ant that deatn was sure and cer tain. An extremely difficult sur gical operation was performed on him last May, and since that time he has been confined to his room ( though able to ait up much of the time. For the past week he had began to grow steadily weaker, and the end was expected at anytime, though it was no less a shock to his friends and relatives, Since last year Mr. McWilliams had been the leading fator in t’ e Rome Furniture Factory, and by his energy and business qualities he brought it an era of prosperity, hitherto unknown in its history. It is today one of the most stable enterprises of the city and furnish es employment for a large number of men. Besides the furniture factory he was identified with other enter prises. that were conducive to the Upbuilding of the city he lived in. By economy and thrift he had amassed a comfortable fortune. He is a native Georgian, though h-is boyhood and considerable of his early life wae spent in Ala bama. He was born in Greenville in 1842, and lived there until three years of age. In 1845 his father moved to We tumpka, Ala., where Mr. McWil liams grew to manhood. He was engaged in business thsre both be fore aud after the war. Wheu the South seceded he at once inlisted and served valliantly through the war. He moved to Rome in 1873 and went into the wholesale dry goods business with Mr. J. L. Camp, aud Capt. R. G. Clark. In 1875 Mr, 0 H, McWilliams, a brothe: ( of the deceased, bUrchasjd ’.the in- r 4 1 tercet of Mr J. L Camp. They did a splendid business until 1885 when Capt. Clark bought out t,ht entire business. 1 From th' j n up to tb<j time Mr. McM ilI Secured an interest in •htj furniture factory he was noi . actively engaged in business. He was a contractor,and built several fine building’s iu Rome, the Bat tey store occupied by Tedcastie, hfeiug one of thedl i Mr MbWilliAhiA’father is s hj vhuced age, The deceased leaves a wife am four children, Mieses Alice auu Willie and Mr. Beau MiWilliatns, and|Mrs.Campbell of Birmingham- Dr. R B.Headden, will preact the funeral services at the First Baptist chur-h this afternoon at 2:30, and the remains will be laid to rest in the family burying plot on Myrtle Hill. The following citizens will ac' aspn'l bearers. Maj. W. F. Ayei D>-. Lindsay Johnson, Capt. W. I’ Simpson, Mr. J.II. Rhodes. Capt Thomdsou Hilee. M. J. H. Rey nolds, Col. I. D . Ford, Capt. C. O Stillwell and Mr R D. Vandyke. Tiger-Slaying Record- At Singapore the post of “tiger slayer in chief for the Straits set tlement” has just been given to M. de Nancourt. a Frenchman with a record of 500 tigers killed. Major General Probyn, his comptitor.had . slain over 400. The island has al ' ways been infested by tigers, who are said at times to swim across _A. a C ♦L» A MTk 1 n "1' ; AN OVERSIGHT. - The Purchaser of a House Forgot to Buy the Front Door. “It is not often thataman neg | lecta to buy the front entrance when he buys himself a home.” said ex-Judge Dittenhcefer last • Wednesday to a little group of le gal friends who were retailing pro fessional ane- o es. “but that is precisely what a friend of mine did— and he paid dearly for that front door when he did acquire it. “I was in my office one after noon, when my friend B. came in, and after the exchange of the com j pliments of the day he remarked: “ ‘Judge, I’ve bought me a new home out on West One Hundred and Twenty-third street. ” “ ‘That’s good,’ I replied. ‘Did you get a bargain?’ “ ‘Oh. pretty fair! At least I thought I had ; but I’m not so sure now. I don’t get in the frontdoor.’ “ ‘What do you mean?’ “ ‘The man I bought from refus es to give me the key to the front 1 door, and I can get in and out on ly by the back way.’ “ ‘What reason does he give for acting in that manner?’ “ ‘He says I didn’t buy the front of the house, and he is not going to let me in that way.’ “ ‘Have you got your deed all right,’ I asked. “ ‘Oh, yes! That’s all right.” “ Well, you bring it down to morrow and let me look it over. “The next morning B. appeared with the deed, which, to a casual glance, appeared to he in correct form, But on examining the de sciption of the property by metes and bonds. I discovered a curious omission. The-point of beginning was at the junction of the street line and the westerly boundary line, running thenee to the north boundary, to the east boundary and then to the street and slopped there. Hence, the frontage, or casement, not being described, was not conveyed. “And thus, while B. was the le gal owner of rest of house, the frontage was technically the prop erty of the other fellow, and he had a right to carry the latch key, smoke his pipe on the front stoop and put on all the airs of master of the house, while B. could only sneak in through the back door. “Whether the omission was in tentional or not w -.-i impossible to find out. But it v. as quickly made plain that the technical owner of the front stoop meant to profit by the accident, if accident it was. On interviewing him he calmly re marked that the frontage was his and he meant to claim it. £*nig I threatened with :i suit, and the as surance that a Court of equity would compel the correction of the deed, he repiled, ‘Fire away!’ “Finally, rather than to have the property tied up in the Courts possibly for two years, I advised B, to compromise the mat'er if he could, and by the payment of SSOO he acquired i u loubted right to ti e latch key of his own front door.’ Answer to Prayer. A gentleman in Piscataquis County who likes a joke, althongh he has no purpose of making light of serious things, tells a story of an old character in his neighbor hood who mixed up eccentricity, religious fervor and profanity as er a most singular fashion. One fall when the snow was too thin for snow-shoeing, the “char acter” got very uneasy, as he was anxious to go hunting. He fussed about for several days, and at last fell to praying fervently. “Snow, Lord ; send snow ! Send five dol lars’ worth,” was the burden of bis supplication. That very night the storm struck a regular blizzard, and before it was over the snow lay three feet deep everywhere. As it was as • light as feathers, it was no better . for snow-shoeing than when there i was none, and the disgusted hunt r er looked out of doors ruefully. 1 “If I had known the blamec • stuff was so thundering cheap,” d he exclaimed, in his vexation. e wouldn’t have prayed for more . V 11 u ’ wxvrt . THE FINEST LINE A Xl> I Best Assortments SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! BARGAINS IN SHOES AT I wi Cant roll & Owens!#* 240 BROAD STREET. Every one in the city of Rome Know that the Prescription business is very delicate one and TREVITT&JOHNSON 206 BROAD STREET, Is Prepared to fill your Prescriptions carefully with Competant help and Pure drugs. We also havea beautiful line of Peafumes & Toilet Articles. TREVITT& JOHNSON The Leading Prescription Druggist of the city Paul Reese has the Prescsiption Department. 00+ 4- -i- $4- * SHINGLES, f • < r.* We make them and sell them at bottom prices, HUME & PERKINS Nothing in This World Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be measured by the cost of its production or by its value to the consumer. We are talking about an American, metropolitan, daily paper of the first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. IV sso cheap and so good you can’t afford in this day of progress to be without it. There are other papers possibly as good, but none better, and none just like it. It prints all the real news of the world—the news you care sor —every day, and prints it in the shortest possible space. You ... can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a day's work too. It is an independent paper and gives all political news free from the taint of party bias. In a word—it’s a complete, condensed, clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the . largest morning circulation in Chicago or the west—l2s,ooo to 140,000 a day. Prof. J. T. Hatfield of the Northwestern University says: *‘THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daily jour nal as we are for some time likely to find on these mortal shores. ” Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub scriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st. (t> THE LITTLE R'JBY TONSORIAL PARLORS, If you want work In mv line call at my placa Filk. Ta v! o /*. t*h aol