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THE FINEST L INE AND Jest Assortments SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! BARGAINS IN SHOES AT 240 BROAD STREET- Rome Mutual Loan Association, ? HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street A National Building and Loan Company Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Profit Made by small Monthly Payments, OFFICER-. .1. A. GLOvEK, President. J. D. MOORK, Bec’ty & Treas. CHAS. 1- GRAVES,(Vice President. J. H. RHODES, Mgr’Land Dept. HA.LSTED S.MITjr. General Council. 55 w iimi iSSS MANUFACTVRERS|A.NI|DEALERS.IN Ms anil Granite, Monuments, Coning, Wire and ill ten Fencing, Lawn Vacos, Fountains &c. fite"Ord.ir What You Want andfGet What S- HEMSTREE' r Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street. A. J. BANKSTON General Agent Ringgold Georgia * The wiser steam Dyeworks * 530 Market St. Chattanooga W.C. SMITH Agt, Proprietor LADIES& GENTS CLOTHING CLEANED. DYED OR REPAIRED, AT LOWEST PRICES. PROMPT PROFESS!OANL WORK. ROCKMART LETTER. Newsy Notes From a Thriving Vil* lagein Polk County. Rockmart, Ga., Nov. 5. -Pied-1 moot Institute is in a thriving, condition this term in spite of the hard times. The attendance from' abroad has materially increased,. and there are a very bright lot of ■ ®<#n and women here. There are very active prepara-; tions going on now for the closing: exercises, which are given just be- : t'Te the Imlli'iavs. Ti e probabili-j ties are that tin* present able pres-j identof the College, Rev. E. W. 1 ballengor. v. ho has been with it | ’i uef 'its foundation, will be l'e-j turned by the next conference. *iss Addie Dodd, one of this •ity s very handsome and popular young ladies, left today for an ex t*nded visit to relatives near New nan. *liss Mamie Whitehead, who is attending school in R< • me, came down Friday to spend a day or so with her parents, she returned Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Barrett, the pastor of !P Baptist church here, went to niton Sunday to preach. The P'h’pects are that he will be called "the Baptist church at that place. May York, went to Atlanta u* morning to spend a few days *ith friends. Ma.iam Rum' r savs that there will b. a doub e wedding in our t wn a’ no distant day. Both couple* mentioned in connection with the rumor are very popular young people, and belong to the most prominent families here. A great many people here are do ing their trading in Rome this tall. The merchants of this place have been exceedingly cautious and b ught very few goods rather than take any risks The consequence is that most of the ladies go to Rome to buy their goods. w. J. WILKERSON Died Yesterday at his Home Near Livinesten. News r. » bed ide city today of the deu b of Mr. W. J. Wilkerson at h b home neir Livingston yesterday evening at 7 o’clock. He is a Weil Known citizen of t ns county, and » who had wauy friends, He was a brother of Ret li T. Wilkerson of this place. He bad betn quite sick tor sev eral months wi.b a chronic come plaint, and to past several days tne end was . xpected at any tune He was about 60 years of age and leaves a wile and six Jiiidren. Frank, May. Annie,Burrell, James anti Jcffie. The remains were interred near his home today, Mr ai.dMis. ? Atlanta visiting the family of Mr. J.H. ! Huffman io the Fourth Ward, THE HUSTLER OF ROME MONDAY NOVEMBER 5 1894. CRISP CONFIDENT. The next House will Be Democrat ic. WILSON WILL WIN The Pops'claim that they will Hold the Balance of Power will Matterialize as it did in the late Georgia “Scrap.” Washington, Nov., 4. —Triangu- lar political prophecies tonight are to the effect that the republi cans will have at the lowest calcu lations 200 members. The populists will hold the balance of power and the democratsjjwill have a good working majority of from fifteen to twenty-five in excess of a quorum. While Senator Faulkner has gone to hia home, at Martinsburg, W. Va,, and theie is no one at democratid headquarters author ized to give out a statement, the officials in charge ridicule the populist claim as absurd and the rapublicans, assertion as prepos terous and are seemingly satisfied that the democrats will easily organize the next house and hive a respectable representation at ihe foot all game. Late advices are extremely grafc ifying to the democratic cup-bear er. Before leaving the cib f 1 ‘ morning. Senator Fatiikper is personally acquainted with <• ery voter in the Second Y est \ ir ginia district, made the unquali fied prediction that Chairman \\ il son would certainly be re-elected. Dispatches from New York are to the effect that 3enhtor Hill will, beyond, peradventure, carry the State, although the possibility that Strong will defeat Grant for of New Y’ork city is admit ted. Great reliance is placed in the strong opposition which has de veloped to the new constitution. It is estimated that in New ork state there are approximately 200,- 000 voters interested directly, or indirectly, in horsebreeding and racing. These are compelled, by the desire for self-preservation, to oppose the proposed changes in the organic law. As an illustration of this feeling it is urged that tonight a special train left this city carrying sever al hundred voters to New York. These men are followers of the races now being held at St. Asaph and Alexander island tracks in this city. They have never before, abandoned or suspended their busi ness for the purposes of voting, but the exigencies of the case are now such as to demand their con sideration . Promises a solid belegation. A prominent politician from the sixth Maryland district to night said that the factional fights among the repuclicans in that dis trict had dissipated their ch n es of success and the democrats would have a solid delegation from Ma ryland. The sixth district, now democratic by but 600 plurality, will more than double that figure. SPEAKER CRISP INTERVIEWED. Speaker Crisp spent three hours in Washington today on his re turn from New York to his home in Georgia. He was seen at the Metropolitan hotel and stated in reply to quries that he felt certain that the out look in the Empire State favored Hib’s election by a fair plurality. As to the complexion of the next house Speaker Crisp insisted that it would be impossible for the republicans to wrest the control from the party uow in power. It was his opinion that the populists would cut a very small figure in he electian next Tuesday. REGARDED AH ABSURD. ’ ■ I A semi-official statement given by the republicans claiming 27 members from the South is regard ed hex* as the climax of absurdity. The republicans tomorrow night expect to promulgate a statement adding 31 to their claim of 200 cep lain members. The democratic campaign committee pronounces either statement equally impossi | Me and both utterly improbable. HOME AND COUNTRY. TheZNoveniber Number Will Prove of Special Interest to Readers. Home and Country, New York, for November (the Thanksgiving number,) contains; The Romance of a Fool, bv Ro ger Donaldson ; The House Where 1 Waa Born, by Frank C. Riehl; Alive or Dead? by Barnard Lan caster; A Trip Through India, by Alphonse Mouset; “In Pausing By,” by Leila Page; Woman’s Life in Western Wilds, by Ella L. Guptill; Poetic Justice, by Henry Wood; A Maid of the South, by George H. Hosea; Mary’s Little Camera, by James Castk; My Grumpy Uncle, byjGuorgs Cable; Compensations, by Clarence Her bert New; Among tne Moslems, by Rev. Thomas Patrick Hughes; •‘For the Honor Av It,” by Rich ard A. J. Goode; The*? Noblast of Weeds, by Percival Lydall; De tected: a Story of Crime, by M. Louise Campin; Intermezzo Sin tenicoja Fairy Tale, by Naomi Lawson ; The Ice of the Ocean, by Prof. Thompson T. Lawson ; His Choice, by Junius Baker; A Wo man's Love, by Helen Ward; A W ant, by J. H. Doremanr and the Modern School Ma’am, I.y Edgar J. Jones. An excellent menu for the h n gry and thirsty, amoag those who are intellectually, humorously or smokily inclined, is found in the table of contents of Home and Country, New York, for Novem ber. Excellently well illustrated, as also diversified in subjects treat ed of, this magazine is; well calcu lated to please every taste. And seasonably, its most recent is appropriately called a Thanks g giving Number. It was a happy thought, too, on the part of its management, to meet the popular dema ml for a lowpriced magazine without cheap ening it in the sense of making it inferior. It ought to win and it will IT IS HERE. Proffessor Gentry’s Horse and Dog Show Tonight. Prof. Gentry’s horse and dog show reached the city yesterday, and ibe two care of animais at tracted many curious visitors to day t'.nd yesterday. Tonight on Second Avenue be will give his first performance in Rome. The large and cemtortaoie tent is stretched on Second Avenue ju«t beyond the ginnery. This afternoon a splendid par°de marched through the principal streets end gave a most pr> mismg for cast of an unusually go ?d show ot its class. They will be here three days. Wednesday evening they- will give a matinee at 3 o’clock, in order to accomodate the school children. Prices 10 aud 20 cents. Ten ata Time. A tenant, who was digging up a sewer on Mr. T, F. Howell’s farm near the city, one day last week, found ten nice fat opossums. They had made a warm snug bed in the old sew< r and were having a good, easy time of it. There was an oven dozen of them, but two got away. Mr. Turner secured ten. however. mcrA oj.no trn.v Aatp OAfltpq Xaqx Tpuu oofit noX Xud [[w ipsrttrrj qjjnjßj fl -hl l'~> sjojaudujd a'tp jo 9sbo ejqvjnout tre oauij rtoX jj 'd[.tq njvjjao pirn ‘ajus ‘pipadi u sj jt— jo ‘pejtj. U ‘ti4iop-tnu,, Bt oqM itbuiom fl.taw pus tsaoqjoiu Zu -sjnu Ijuetnouyuoo Zutqouojddw uamoM jo; Ju 9 !!! 1° aSuuqo,, (BOijuo aqj jv untnoM JOj ipooquvuiOAi Xupaiua jsnt spill ZunoX jojj •xas eq 1 ) cq jnqn.xMi sassouipiOAs ornojqo ptre ‘fljapjostp injured ‘sqneuiaZmu -ap reuorprinj aup (fg joj ujno ea»ldtnoo « ptre ‘ant.vjeu Srnua -qpluajjs pus Xupqjoo* u ‘oiuop BApvjojsaj ‘ZuijßjoZtAtn tru itT? si „ uotpiuosajj ajuoA-qg,, (Xnq <>t noX joj ~poo<i su p>nf„ aq ‘[[»s ©I .rapßap Xifobo u joj jaj -poqeq Xwotpt qSnoqj‘asp Zinqi -Xue uuf) -paujnjoj si X-niotu jnoX ‘ajno jo ptjauaq ipreaop m jl ‘asuo XJ3AO uj •yM)UVJonh 1 aq uuo ji jwp spajja tqj ui uihj \ -j»j os uotnoM joj aumtpaui flfito eqj BJT 'joojd oqi si k a.iaji uotidtjosaj,! aitjoAuj t rt. 1.1014 'JfJ ss 'lu.tuipii AJUBIU -OAI XjdAd JOJ XpaiUOJ U SB 'HUIB SV SONVXS ONIHJ.ON ‘ ■ Jill W- - There are di\e ri r insoiis why i pays to be right in the s vim. TODDS. Is The Place to get -|j. GROCERIES Os all kinds. OZE3I E-A.ZE 3 ' ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ —■ ■ ■ - ■ - . .i— ■ jm ■ _y - iMiwi_ii BRICK KILN S LIME KILNS HAIR AND SAND We can furnish fresh Lime in large quanities burned from our o m Kilns on short notice. Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on hand Grf>or<re AV. Trammell Fourth Ward Brick Yards. Saved His Life BY ÜBIMG AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL “When nay adopt-Q pl ed son was seven O fp dsa yeßrS ” fa ® e ’ ’ ielia< ’ O WfcjT. 1 as severe a cough o a:i 1 ever knew any- O fTkAi/C jsA one to suffer from. ° nJ He cou Khed Inces- o Sit /pigF** *»bUy, and spit up o tlood. I tried every- g | jsssm ll, * n ßl l| iink o CFT™ of, but he constant- o Or i ly grew worse, and g 5s 1 scared the P oor O little fellow would surely die. At last, I o gave him Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, being o recommended to do so by the physician, o This medicine gave the child speedy re- O lief and effected a permanent cure.”— o Mrs. M. E. Debat, Liberty, Texas. o o Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral o Received Highest Awards g AT THE WORLD’S FAIR o o 000000000000000000000000 PALACE Os t-icrer . I ■* ‘.own. Ch":*' op ned k tat 4 r . whe r . he wi o de - his r Thi is the p> <. • e. all kinds of tile; ; . as chop and c Iwc c pleased to hay- o .live me aca , Good Reau lag. Good reading Is the natural craving of every intelligent family. Surely they find this need fully and completely supplied in the columns of that good old paper, The Cin cinnati Gazette, now issued every Tuesday and Friday morning, for only one dollar a year. A delightful feature Is Its miscellaneous Correspondence on the Home and Farm page, a page that belongs exclusively to the Gazette's rapidly increasing family of read ers who make It intensely Interesting by varied expressions of thought and friendly discussions. Write the Cincinnati Gazette Co., Cincinnati, 0., for a free sample copy, and examine this as well as many other pleasing features. Subscribe for it, and make money by Inducing others to subscribe. It Is a great metropolitan dally newspaper, and farm, shop and home paper all boiled down to twice a week, aud costs loss than a penny an issue. testers Atlantic, iNb ■•I i] i /; ll.| *J L . ii. )•*- uliJ 4 ■ OhicMu • LouSvi • CJin » ixas Ci r '• A ) <'' 11 • ■ ’ . * -A',’-'- The West Q'ick ttmc luil Vestli.iib d .rains curving Cnlliua* R'ecpfiig cars. If >r i.iforuuAior sill <iu or wri e to A SMITH Genera! Agent, Rome Gi. J L EDMONSON Act. Chat**™** m Than • JOS. BROWN,' Traffic Manager Atlanta, Qa. C KHARMAN .-» • si s-:. a.;.. t NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLA TK>N. Rome, Ga., October 31, 1804. Notice is hereby given that appli cation Will be mettle to the General Assembly now in session, forth» passage of an Act to amend an Act entitled “An Act to amend the charter of thp City of Rome, so ok' to areata a levee commission and provide fc; bqildipg a levee in the lower part of Baid city,” 8O as to Hothi' the commissioners with pow rand authority to issue not ex •ceding $75,000 of bonds or levee c-rtifieates to bind only the lands protected by the levee and to ne , itiate the same for the purpose >t riweing money to construct said evee and ajso to insert the vord seventy-five in lieu of “fif y in the last proviso of the third ect ion of said Act. Bids Waited. :E HlelA, Floyd county. Thu Board of ConiiuUgipner*6f Ram Used R«v on.- of <« .11 Co.unty will receive sealed hid, for ■mi.llii? :w<> flat,, one for Tea's mil one f»r opes Ferry, Specifoatioms are on tile iu the thee <>f rhe Clerk of the Board. Said bids to be i lie ( lerkx office not later than Twelve o’clock .hi o S.itardiy, November 3rd, 18‘jf. Th /Hrd reserves the right to reject any and al W irnesg t-ie Hon. John C. FMUr. Cfialnnan f the Board, This October 3rd. 13BF. Max Meyerbardt, He«k. Bids Wanted. EORGIA, Floyd County: Pi. ' Board of Commissioners of Roads and ■venue will receive applications of perßoas i -iriug to act as lireniau a. the Court House aiing salary per month, for which theywiH ( Said applieatious must be in the Clerks ef ee by Twelve o'clock noon oh Saturday Noveai ier 3rd SS4 • ■ irne.ss the Hon. John C. Foster, Cliairsoan This October3rd. 15',14. Max Meyerhardt, Clerk. (’it ition--L *ave to Sell, l.e >igia, Floyd county: To .ill whom it may ounce: n ; A. H. Ellis, Mx .iirorof Radford Ellis, deeiased Easin <lae ■>'• ■ applied to the undersigned for leave te S'»ll.lam.a belonging to tlip estate of said de eoaHwl. ami saiaam Ucatiou will oe hoard mi the rtr i Mouday in Nov lit liy of Oet. IHb4. . ’ e’l i P. Dizi», Ordlaary •r Hi ii - jwiss-g• Mrs. W. W. Martin of Atlanta, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. V. litebell, on East First street, in R "op—. Journal. NORTHGEORGIA College, IEPARTMEM7 OF THE UNIVERSITY, At Dahlonega, Georgia. Spring terui begins first Monday in February. Fall term begins first Monday in September. f'ULL UTERARt COURSES. TUITION FKEK W th ample corps of teacher*. JHMOGH MILITARY TRAINING under a T. 8. Army Officer detailed by Secretary of war. . -departments of Business, Short hand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Music and Art. Under competent and thorough instructors. YOUNG LADIES have equal advantages. CHEAPEST COLLEGE in the SOUTH For catalogue* and fall iafermation ad. dm** 3. watery or Tr*asnrer of Beard Treat***.