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MFESMiI COUIHt
DENTISTS-
" ki ll LH— l>eiiltsl-2Ub 1 * Htued «>iw
J £„r Cantrell and Owens stere.
-
attorneys
H spuhx*. Attorney tat I.aw, Mason
J TeSießn'iid“ _ “
.va it NEVIN’— Attorney at Law Otfic
J i-o’-Aj H-ulpost.-dlm coruor 3rd Avenue
“Tis. W. UNl>i:rt'V<> ! > D - Attorney at
Q' Masonic Temple Rww Oft
a wwvDENNI- Attorneys at law. Ottio
i’emnle. Home. Ga.
" and Com
i sollor at laiw-R-ne.
„ wuNfS—.INO. W. STARLING—Enuii-
W A- starling. Attorneys at Law. Masoni.
• Temple. Rome, Ga. te - .
PHYSICIANS At‘G SURCiOHSj
u raMSCR— Physician and Burgee
DOffice at residence 614 avenue A. Foun .
■ ward.
77 pH AM Mi.Nl> - Physician and Burgeou-
I nfftrs "is 1 rofesswhai services ’ o the poo
me of Rome and surrounding couotr
Office st Crunch .nd Watson's drug store. 20
Broad street.
„ „ w f) hOYT—Office at C. A. Trevltt
D wt<>™- *”■ nreet Tel#phou
residen aa. N’0.21
F„ v a Wvnn. Physician and Surgon
™" k „ *at Tre- ’itt * .Johns m drug store
Si By. Go i cliofliilo.
To The East.
Leave East Rome 5.40 a. m. 4,40 p. tn
Arrive C lev, ' lau(l 7.55 a.m. 7.02 p. in
.. Knoxville HWWa.m. U.OOp.m.
u Bristol 2.15 p.m. 4.30 a. iu
» Washington .4.02 a - m. 9.40 p. m
“ Baltimore 5.00 a. m. 11.00 a. ni.
“ Philadelphia 7 ()5.a. in. 350a. in
.. sew York 10- «►a, «“• 682 a - m
Train leaving East Rome at 5.40 a. in.. has a
Pullman Sleeping car, Mobile to Cleveland,
where it connects with the popular Vestibule
Dining car train for Washington and New York
Tliis train also connects at Cleveland, with
train for Chattanooga, arrives at 9.55 a. ui. '1 lie
4,40 p. m.train connects at Ooltewrh Junction
with Sleeping car, for Radford. Va... making di
r ct connection for all ooi w ts
To West. And The North
Leave East Rome 4.40 p. m. 2.00 a.m 10.40 am
Arrive Chattanooga....7.lbp. m,4 50 a.m. 1.20 pm
“ cinch? Hail 7,39 ft» in. 7.20 p.m.
»• Nashville 8.20a. m. 10,55a. m.7.20p.m
“ Memphis 7.00a. iu. 6.10 p. m.
“ St. Louis 6 45p. m. 7.05 a. m.
“ Kansas city .7,25 a. m, 10.25 a. in.
“ Little Rock 2.30 p. m, 2.45 a. m,
“ Ft, Worth ~8 ;W0 a. m. 750 p m
Trains leaving East Home 4:40 pm is the pop
alar “Cincinnati & Florida Limited.” It Ift full
vestibuled and runs solid Jacksonville to cin.-
einnati. carrying Pullman’s finest slee ring cars
and a magnificent observation car from Macon
to ohattanoogaiseats free), where it makes di
rect connection with solid train with through
Sleeping car attached Chattanooga to Memphi*-
onn ecting there for all points west.
To South Georgia, Carolina and
Florida.
eave East R0me...250am 1115 am 402 pm
Arrive Atlanta 6.00 am 155 pm 625 p
“ Augusta ....,1.20 pm 925 p m.
“ Macon 10 50 am 725 pm 10 40 pm.
“ Savannah.... 6 30pm 7 00a in
“ Brunswick.... 715 p 615 a m
“ Jacksonville ..9 00 p m 830 a m
Tra n leaving Eist Roma2:s 9a m runs soli
to,Brunswi<-k, Sleeping cars Chattanooga to At
anta, The 1115 a m train solid through vesti
buled train to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta 1
55 until 7 30 p m : takes on sleeping car to Bruns
wick and the connection from 4:02 train, The
1115 am '.rain connects with R & D,S A L, A <S
Wl* aid (,a railroad 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 m
Arrive A nniston ,12 05 night. 7 55 p m,
“ Selma 530 am
“ Montgomery.... , 700 am
Kit ile 12 30 noon
“ New Orleans 445 p in
“ Houston 7CO a m
Leave East Rome 4 10 p m Alpine Accomoda
on,
Leave East Rome 2,00 p, m, Gadsden end 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, c, SMITH, P & T A, Rome Ga,
LA, BELL, D, P A, Selma, A a,
J, J, Farnsworth d p a Atlanta oa,
c, a,bexscoter, a oP a„ Knoxville, Tenn,
w, a Turk, g, p, a, Washington i> c.
Say my friend why
this exceeding good
humor? Did your lot
tery tickt win? No but
Jam away ahead on
this outfit you see.
“High Price” used t o
charge me $20.00 for
this style suit, and $5.-
for this Hat, and
$6.00 for those shoes
--Well I got them at
Coker’s for $18.50 all
jold. Suit $12.50, Hat
*3’oo, Shoes $3.00.
Ohl 1 see.
THE HUSTLER O~ ROME, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 1894.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
By the 2nd’ Baptist Because of
Di. Gilberts Resignation-
R°Bolntioi)H adopted by the 2id
Baptist church, Sunday eiho 1 on
the resignation or Pastor H. u.
Gilbert, Oct. 28th 1894,
Resolved: That it is with regret
that we learn of the resignation of
Bro. Gilbert, pastor of the 2nd
Baptist church, and of his intend -
e<l removal to a distant stale. His
stay with us has been both pleas
ant and profitable, and as pastor,
teacher, lead-r and friend none
could have been more faithful.
Preachingto us the riches of Grace
teaching us to observe allthiugs,
whatsoever is commanded of ua,
leading us and our children in the
wav g ur feet should tread, s"d
sharing our sorrows and 'oys
alike, helping us to bear our bUI
- In nil this his nobie wife
haaably seconded him, thereby
showing her noble qualities and
worthiness to fill the high cnllinp
of a true ministers wife God bit s
her, we can never forget her.
Their have moved
gently among us, showing that
they have had that home training
which necessarily fits them for so
ciety, and will make them useful
tq church and state.
While we regret to give them up
and deplore the loss to our demon,
ination in this section, at the same
time we realize that our brother is
right to provide for his own hous -
hold.
We heartily commend him and
his, to the good people of Texas,
as wed worthy of their confidence
in every respect. And may the
goodness of God ever follow them,
,1 ake C. Moore.
F W. Allen,
E J.■Lanham,
Committee
A CARD.”
‘‘Ootanaula Route’ Writes About
The Proposed Change.
Editor Hustler A few days
ago you noticed the sale of the
Rome Railroad to the N. C. & St.
L. Railroad, and that they would
at once commence building a pas
senger and freight depot at the
foot of Broad street.
TheN.C.&bt L. Railroad is
now one of ths most active and
strongest competitors of the South
ern Railroad, and being the opera
tors of the Western & Atlantic
Road in connection with their own
and the Louisuille Railroad and
its connections, give them a far
better Western connection than
the Southern Railroad has got, and
with such advantages in their fa
vor to start with, we hope to see
them do much to advance the in
terest of Rome, as well as them,
selves.
As to the building of a passenger
depot near the site of the present
one is well enough, but it is cer
tainly not the plan for the freight
depot, as the present tracks and
grounds have always been badly
crowded and arranged for hand
ling bulk freight.
The ground from Hamilton s
ware house and extending up the
bank of the Oostanaula river to the
city Hall, can be had on very rea
sonable terms for railroad purpos
es. and it being much more access
able to the business part, of Rome,
makes it certainly the plan for the
freight tracks and depot, and it the
citizens of Rome will interest them
selves in getting the freight depot
placed somewhere about Hamil
ton’s ware house, the freight ques
tion between the Southern R. R
and thsN.C.&St.L.R- R. would
be settled, as the one giving the
best location for handling freight,
will always c< ntroll the business,
and foi* four or five months. in the
year during the handling of cotton
to the compress ware houses, it is
almost impossible to handle bu
freight upon the present tracks of
either road on account of the con
tinual switching in andout . of ®* r ®
loaded with cotton. And now
while thev are proposing to build a
new depot, we hope they will lo
cate it on the ground that will be
most benificial to the business
interest of Rome and which will
carry with it the greatest
of revenue to the Railroad, the
matter we hope will be thoroug ▼
j investigated by the Road before
, they take final action.
I Oostanaula Route.
HANI AND EGGS
He lurched up Broad street in a
zigzag tumbling manner, awful to
behold. He evidently visited a city
not more than half dozen times in
a year. He was unmistakably jag
ged and he must have known it,
for instead of trusting himself on
the uncertain and treacherous
bumps of the sidewalk, hetoox the
middle of the street. As he pro
ceeded on his uncertain and peril
ous journey an electric car came
rushing on, and the gong wasclang
iiig loudly. The pedestrian braced
himself against a telegraph pole
and gazed at the whizzing car at
first with a look of deep regret and
surprise.
As the car came nearer t >
him the gong rattled louder and
louder. His jaglets could stand it
no longer, and taking off his big
Hop hat waved it at the motorman
and yelled:
“Gol ding yer, rattle ther cussed
ol’ bell as much as yer dang please,
but yer can’t skeer me! I come ter
town ter hev’a good time, an’ no
bluff games don\ work on me.”
The last I saw’ of him he was
hugging fctho telegraph pole with
one arm and waving his hat at the
disappearing car.
I have the pleasure of giving be
low a list of some actors and ac
tresses and their date of birth. As
a matter of general information I
think it will interest most of the
readers of the paper:
Clara Morris, Boston,lßso.
Neil Burgess, Boston. 1846.
Frederick Warde, England, 1840.
Kate Claxton, New York, 1848.
Milton Nobles, Cincinnati, 1847.
Effie El Isler, Philadelphia, 1858.
Rhea Brussells, Sept. 14, 1855.
Dinn Broncicalt, the celebrated
playrite and actor, who died a few
years ago was born in Dublin in
1822.
Patti Rosa, the most popular lit
tle soubrette that ever visted, and
whose recent death was so univer
sally regretted, was born at Ports
mouth, England in 1864.
Lizzie Evans, who has been seen
here. Mt Veruon, Ohio, 1864.
Frank Bangs, Virginia, October,
1837.
Henry K. Dixie, of ‘Adonis”
fame, is a native of Boston.
Mary Anderson, Sacramento,
1860.
Madjiska is retieent about her
age, but was born in Gracoon
Poland.
J. N. Emmett, St Louis 1841.
W. J. Florence, Albany N. Y.
1831.
Rose Coghlan, Petersboro Eng
land, 1853.
Christine Nelson, Hussaly, Swe
den, 1843
Digby Bell, Milwakee 1849.
Fann’e Davenport, London Eng
land, 1850
Roland Reed, Philadelphia June,
1852.
Janauschek, Prague, Bohemia,
July 30 1832
Stuart Rwbison, Aunopoiis, Neb
.March IS3G.
Lawrence Barrett, Patterson, N.
J. April 1838.
Ed w in Booth, Belair, Md., Nov
ember 1838-
John M Cu’lugh, Londenberge
Ireland, 1837.
Adelina Patti, Madrid, Spaine,
pri 9, 1843.
Thomas Ke me, recently appeared
eie ii. J-lamlet” born in New York
City. Ootober 26. 1840
John A. Stevens, Baltimore, Sep
tember 14 1844.
Denman Thompson, of “Old
Homestead’ fame, Beechwoode,
Erie county, Pa.,1833.
Robert Mantell,lrvin Ayreshire,
Feb.. 7 1854
Tomassa Salvini, father of the
young romantic actor. Alexander
Salviw, Milan,ltaly, July 1833.
McKee Rankin, seen here last
season iu the “Kentucky Colonel”
Sandwich, Ontario, Feb, 6 1 844.
Mrs. John Drew, England, Jan. 10,
1818. Her maiden name was Louisa
Lane.
M, B. Curtis, the famous “Sinl of
Poseu” man, and cbe one who has
bad so much trouble, born iu Detroit,
1851. His real name is Schlesainger.
Lillian Russell, born in Clinton, lo
wa, 1861. Real uame, Helen Louis.
Leonard.
•John T Raymond, born in Buffalo,
N. Y., April f, 1896, Real name, John
O ’ Jrieu.
Joe Jeffers tn, South Plymouth
England, 1778.
Lillie Langtry was born in the
town of St Helen, on the isle of Jer
sey, 1818, Her maiden name was Lil
lie Le Breton.
Clara Louise Kellog, SumterviHe
S C 1842.
C. Morgan Seay, of ‘ Dairy Maid’
fame, born in Atlanta, 1867 .
F. D mavan Darby, Hao of “Dairy
Mild” f me, born iu Eufaula, Ala,»
March 17, Ib7l,
“We are in a fair road for the
steady upbuilding of the city now”
said a gentleman to me yesterday,
“we are not going to have a boom
and don’t want it. A quick and
steady growth, with the firm fouu
datiou of common sense. Boomers
have done more to throw the pros
perity of the south back than any
other one factor. They aie the un
healthy and spasmodic action of a
diseased condition of affairs. But
look at the prospects ahead of us .
In the first place the sale of the
Rome Railroad and the change
they will make. Then ws are go
ing to get a $600,000 cotton facto
ry, I think the reaction is coming
on and Northren and Fa->trern oapi
talists are seeking luvaemeats.
Lets show them the advantage of
this section and the rest is large.’
What Nerve Berrie*
have done for other*
will do
for you
it. ■s&cr
IST DAY. “ n
vigor wSkU 4
OF 15TH DAY. > /s.
M Eh" Quick:/
and Permanently Rextend, soth dav
A positive cure for all Wei .uesaes, Nervousneat
Debility, and all their train of evils nauliin.
from early errors and later excesses; the resu!
of overwork, eirk jmn. worry, <jt<* Develop
•nd jrivrs tone and Mtrentfiii to t»u -einr.l <> a
trail**. Mtopt* uiiinatural lom * jt
riuiMMioiiM caused by .ToutWul or ei
cessi re use oi tobacco, opium and liquor
which lead to conMinnption and iir*»utty
Their use shows immediate improvement Ac.*ep
no imitation. Insist upon having the genu rie
Nerve Berries,
pocket. I rice, fi.no per box. six boxes, on fu)
treatment, $5.00. <4uarantee<l Coeure any vAae.
f not kept by your drurriat wa will ■•nd 'bpm
D) mail, upon receipt or price, in plain wrap
pei. Pamphlet free. Address aU mail orders V
MEDICAL CO.. Cincinnati *
For Sale by J. T
Crouch & Co.
NOTICE.
The attention of the readers of
The Hustler of Rome is directed
to the advertisement of E. C. At
kins & Co., manufactures and re
pairers of all kinds of saws. This
is one of the very best and most
reliable houses in this line in all
the county. Their saws are the
very best in quality and the most
reasonable in price. They make a
specialty of mill supplies and re
pairing. When in need of a saw or
anything in their line write to E.-
C. Atkins & Co., Chattanooga
Tenn.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLA
TION.
Rome. Ga., October, 30th, 1894.,
Notice is hereby that ap
plication will be made du
ring the present session of the Leg
islature of Georgia, for the pas
sage of an act entitled, “An Act to
Amend the Charter of the City
Electric Railway Company, of
Rome, Ga., so as to authorize and
empower said company to furnish
electric lights and electric motive
power, to the city of Rome, and to
other persons and companies who
may contract for the same.
J. King, Pres.
BACK ATTHE OLD STAND.
We have opened at the old stand
of W. H. Edmondson & Co., on
Broad st., with W. H. Edmondson
as manager of the business. Our
goods are fresh and nice, and we
are going to sell them very cheap
for cash.
Send your child or servent to us.
and they will be treatod as well as
f you came yourself (but don’t
forget to send the cash.) If you
want to buy groceries at retail and
wholesale prices come to see us.
We want all of W. H. Edmon
sons & Cos old customers and a
great many new ones, so come and
do your self good and please us.
Respectfully.
Edmondson Grocery Co.
* The wiser steam Dye works.*
530 Market St.
W.C. SMITH Agt, Proprietor
LADIES & GENTS CLOTHING CLEANED
DYEDOR REPAIRED,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
PROMPT PROFESSIOANL WORK.
■ ■ —J
k” I
r I
' —— J ■
Jladison - Avtff/jgu
HOTEL
Madison Aven- e and 58tt,Street.
NEW YORK.
$□ per day and up American Plan..
FIREPROOF AND FIRST-CLASS LN EVERY'
PARTICULAR.
Two Blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue
Kadrouds
The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Belt Lin* Cars
the Door,
H M. CL ARK, proprietor
/
Passenger Elevator runs all night..
A n B R PIMPLES, BLOTCHES t
r« n h MIB Otß SORES >
PRICKLY ASH, poke root MTARilil, MAUNU, r
AND potassium KjtjßEY THOUBLES £
5 Makes and DYSPEPSIA
miIFMiHimMJWkW® fcrtllk 'MnWmMHMMUUWOO
Y B -—--T'- ’•* Y*,*'-? -Prl’ .l.v A.*h. Polra RooS and Potaa-
alum, tae greatest blood purifier od JL
\ in Blood Poison Abetidebr. 0.. July 27., jMa,
.mb Mrs«” Lvv:...,.-. Knot*.. J-vann-itr, m'
V , . Ga.: Df.ak blF.a—l boufrht n bottle of
Rheumatism
x and Snrofula
fcjr WUlUlwi*«< Aberdeen, r.rov/n County, (X-
P. 1’ I'. pun .cs tue blood, buUd» up Capt. J. O.
the weak and debilitated, gives _»» whoia it tnci/ c f m I hers*’
strength to weakened nerve*, expels ifv tn tha w<.nd«rfnl nronartiee
diseases.giving the patient health and p for ernntlona of Phe skin I
happiness where sickn< guxii
feelings and lassitude fir. prevailed. -atf disagreeablo eruption oa
V For prtmai-y secondary and terti.iry JiyboL.’.' aln.uiili! vaVuaadl
X ayphihs, for blood poisoning, niercu- nm D<> „- ont i,. e | 7 c-jrod. Jfc,
rial poison. lualarls. dyspepsia, and iflir-nad bv) J. D. JOHNSTON. dv
In all blood and skin diseases, like M w Savannah. Gft».
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
totter, rcald head, boils, eryshiolas. ftkin Cancer Cured.
ecxcroa—we may say, without fear of
co itradictlon. that P. P. P. is tbo best Testimony frornlheMayoro/
blood purifier In the world, and makes d«<
positive, speedy and permanent cures Sbqv::j. Tk.x., January 14, 1*33.
X LiallcMeis. Mxh. lKS I.IPP.'JXN E.ioa.. fiavannab,. X.
><<3 , ■ - i.,.Mi--rimr Ga. i 6'r.i I E.iro tried your P.
K Ladle, wbos. mtwn. are polaonrf S,
end who’o blood is In an Impure con .- kdowu •' -..i ... ryy
tlon. due to menstru:'.! LroculerlUer, 1L moves all V
v are pcculUny benefitod by. the won- P«"]eath. wocsl J r.moves»ui£
crtlor of , p C p n p b -l’rickiy ’xaf V Poko on> * prevents any lit. ailing of th. gft/
W y ’ sones. I have take-1 fireor six bottle.
A 1-oot dhd Potaaslum. and feel confident thnt another Torres.
Op “T”’ H will eflect a cure. 11 has also relieved
BPRiNorrELD, Mo., Aug. 14th. l&9o. from indigestion and stooua*. WI
—I can speak Ib the highest terms of Yonrs truly, >
your medicine from my own personal CAPT. W. M. BUST, 4W
knowledge. I was affected with heart Attoraoy at Law. ST
disease, plourlsy and rhoumatk-m for Jk
85 years, was treated by the vary best Jflp.-
r.ra 0 n Bu&x «i M Ksezses Mell Fret J,
F X fa Wttlf ofyotirP ha p. B P°?«nd a ALL DKUGGIBTfI BELL IT.
goodVlian anything I have ever taken. LIPPMAN aßQfer
i :s:r;r.^x n « r d?.^7“ u propbietobs.
Uppman’s
FOR SALE BY 0. W. CURRY.