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'the finest line AND Best Assortments SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! BARGAINS IN SHOES AT «ttCanirell & Owens|<* 240 BROAD STREET. Rome Mutual Loan Association. HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street. '- r - A National Building and Loan Company Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Profit Made by small Monthly Payments, OFFICER'. J. A. GLOvER, President. j, D . MOORE, Sec’ty & Treas CHAS. I. GRAVES,(Vice President. J. H . RHODES, Mgr’ Land Dept. HALSTED BMITj.j, General Council. MIFBN STONF/and MONWTAL COW MANUFACTVRERS|AND|DEALERS.IN ffllo aoi Granite, MoDuments, Coiw, wire m wrorglit Iron Fouciu, Lm Vacos, Feimtains &c. te?“Ordar What You Want and|Get .What You. Order. S. HEMSTREE" r Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street. A. J. BANKSTON General Agent Ringgold Georgia i ' ; I'■ • < -- , .>■ ...DD ' ■ .....x' ~r-r 111-A*l ~’ ~I i“■2— ’l’9 e ;p «' j Ii n fe/ Ll A 1 12 ' "• Li > L h V. 1 — - ftJ WYATTS PATENT BURIAL VAULT. _ BEST UN EARTH. WALL AND WINTER MILLINERYIB94 N °.302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA, We are now prepared to Show A Select Stock of New and Sty lish Millinery, Ladies, Misses and childrens, Hats and Bonnets, Baby Caps, nair Ornaments, Side and Tuck eohyrs. Will sell at lowest Cash Pr| ces, Call and See us, Respectfully A. O. GRRRARD -A.- "W. h Leather and Shoe Findings, Nand made Shoes built to|order,Sßepairing . a speciality, at Temple Store. THE HUSTLER OF ROME TUEDAY NOVEMBER 6 1894, « KLUSTER OF BULLS EYE SHOTS. As a slight objection has been offered because the Hustler ad optedad iff erent method than first advertised we wish to place the facts before the public. * * A number of our readers sug gested that the plan first proposed would not be universally just for several reasons. One objection raised being tht impossibility of a boy or girl who lived a distance from the office to reaeh it as soon as the one who livedjiu its vicinity. Another that a boy would have a decided advantage on the little girls because the boy being much mire active, could out distance his little girl playmate when it come to a foot race. *** Again the first method proposed required the services of the Bri tanica repre.'e itatives. This did they refuse to give, believing it would be much more satisfactory for every detail to be looked after by entirely disinterested parties, thus desiring absolute fairness, and that every school boy or girl should have an equal advantage, allowing none to gain an advan tage, other than their correct ren • dering of the sentence. *** We gathered in all the answers up to the appointed hour of t e closing and carried some to Prof. Harris. He, with the assistance of two teachers, selected each succes sive envelope at random, number ing them in rotation. * * ♦ The backs of the envelopes upon W id the ewasnouut, i gnerany tuing whatever as to their identity were only, exposed. We could not nor cannot conceive of any fairer. Lastly we believe that as we gave the prize we should be grantod the privilege of determining in our own judgement the beat mithodt to be used. a * * The handsome books and book case have been turned over to the fortunate little lady who won them—and there h rliyapr uder little maiden to be found in a weeks travel. ♦ * * Miss Lilly I raw ck ia the winner. She is not yet sixteen yeats of age but is a most studious little girl. She lives in the Fourth Ward being the daughter of Mr. J. B. Trawic, a poor but moat honorable and up right man. *** Mias Lilly is an attendant at Shorter College and ia one of the most studious little Mieeea in that noVe institution. But while ahe prizes the magnicent books and the handiome bookcase, she takes mor* pleasure in The Hustler of Rome, which for years has been an eve ning visitor at her parent’o e rtb stone. With the Britannica and bookcase she gets The Hustler of Rome, for the coming twelve months free of charge. Maybe she aiut a happpy maiden. *** Miss trawic’s thanks. Editor of Hustler of Rome. Dear Sir:—l wish to thank the Hustier and Constitution most sincerely for the beautiful set ot half morocco bound Encyclopaedia which I was so fortunate to win in the Hustler contest. I also wish to congratulate them, on the fair ness in which the contest was held, giving all an equal chanc to win so valuable a prize. May they both live long, and enjoy the success they so richly deserve, the Hust ler ofßome and its kind Editor will always recieve lasting praise from Lilly. P. Trawick. Rome Ga. . ’ . . .—■ Warter’s “Hand made” grows more pop ular as the days go by and its because of mer it. For sale by all deal ers. Try one. The Chinese may nit be bold warriors, but they’re great skip pers. • I HAM AND EGGS The’other night" Jack and Dock” two kids in the Hustler office, were at work in the office. Mack, the big good naturrd darksy who turns the press, ’was sitting ia s chair sound asleep. There wkh a warm fire in the stove and, Mack was in dream'ws bliss. It entered ‘he head of those two demons,that they would play a trick o > the sleeping unsuspecting coon. So t «v took a small hand us«d iu thscompasiug ro >iHB an I filling it with flour p'i ce dad to|puaip Macks kinky head full of it. They did it so sucoessfuly that the negro looked like awhitetiaired curiosity. But the worst of it was that whea Mack woke up he tried to wash it out, and only succeeded in making astiekeydough,wh o plas eredl | kinks down tight and hard * He sti.. pulls out lumps of dough occosion aily • My attention was called to rath er a singular thing the other even ing. Standing on the corner at Lowry's corner of an evening when the sun was setting, the orb es day casts a flaming red light on two windows in Capt John Printups house, way up the street. The windows are in the second story, and unless you notice closely, it looks as it was on fire. Any clear evening you can see that light in windows. Romes gallant Police force went down to Lancasters photograph gull ry at noon today and had a group picture made. It has not been developed yet, but when that picture comes out, it will show a fine looking and clever a lot of policeman as can be found in the United States or Canada. There is a most interesting cu rioeity in the show window of Cspt Moseley's Drug store It is a por cupine fish and was caught nei r Key West Fla ,by Dr W. R. Fe - ner. It is certainly a peculi*'' looking object,Jwirh t ! n, bo y quills sticking up all over it. Tb only way you can satch one . f these fish is by fishing from the shell of a large sea turtle, as the fish is very shy. When in the water the pore - cupi ne’s quills lay close to the body but the instant anything touches it those formidimablo looking stick r stand out siraigr. . It is said that this fish is never molested by any other demzou of of the deep GIN BURNED. On the Foster Estate at Foster’s Mill Yesterday. N«ws reached the city last night of the burning ot the ginnery on t i Foster eatate at Fosters Mill yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clcok. Mr. John C. Foster was iu the city yesterday, and the fire hap p ned while he was here. He is a imiuietrator on the estate. The origin of the fire is un known but the damage will be heavy—and total as there is no insurance on the Gin, the grist and sawmills all went up in smoke and with them about thirty bales of cotton. This makes the fourth fire which has visited the estate of the late W. G. Foster, since Col. John C. Foster has been administrator, and whi'e the loss in each case has been serious none of the burned proper y had any insurance. Local Legislation. Georgia, Floyd County; By direction of the Board es Commissioner* of Roads and Revenue of said County, notion is hereby given ths application will be made to I the present Legislature for the passage of an Act. to be entitled ‘An Act to require the Judge of the Suprertor Courtof Floyd County, Georgia, during the Spring session of .them-I perior Court in each year,to appoint an accom , ant to examine the ,books of all the County ot fleers, and make report thereon, and to provi< e for hig compensation and for other purposes ” Max Meyerhardt, County Attorney 1 il b Wanted, Georgia, Floyd County. The Board of Commissioners of Roads u d Revenue of said County will receive bids of p. /• sous desiring to act as ferryman at Pope’s ferry,} Freeman’s ferry and Veal's ferry In said Coun ty, for the year 1*95. Said bids to be iu the office of The Clerk of the Board on er before the ijist day of January, 18-45. Tha Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Max Meyerhardt. Clerk. TODDS. Is The Place to get GROCERIES Os all kinds. a, .h- 1— . .. | Ll_J_l BRICKKILNS LIME KILNS HAIR AND SAND We can furnish fresh Lime in large quanities burned from our own Kilns on short notice. Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on hand Grfor<>’e "W. Trammell Fourth Ward Brick Yards. Saved His Life BY USING Ayer's Cherry pectoral I “When my adopt- o ed son was seven O years of age, he had ® 1 as severo a cough o as 1 ever k,,ew a «y- o one suffer from, ° M He coughed inces- ® sTy ? santl y> an< l s P't U P ° vJniJl I lj ' ootl ’ 1 tr * ed ever y _ q tiling I could think o (J LJEMy of, but he constant- O JOT L ly grew worse, and ® I feared the poor o little fellow would surely die. At last, I o gave him Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, being ° recommended to do so by the physician, q This medicine gave the child speedy re- o lief and effected a permanent cure.’’— ® Mrs. M. E. Debat, Liberty, Texas. o o Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral g Received Highest Awards g AT THE WORLD'S FAIR ® o soseeoooooooooooooeoceoc ———— PALACE M.ARKE ■’<! Os the upper end' f town. Chas Weis ha opened up a meat ma * kutat 4 C »thran St. where he will g ad s o seUiis ma' yfrb Thi is the pl ceto <-t all kinds of steak voas chop , and cI wo Id e plQased to have yo < give me acai!. i Good Reading. 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 Gaxette, 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 Gaxette’s rapidly Increasing family of read ers who make It Intensely Interesting by varied expressions of thought and friendly discussions. Write the Cinelnnat i GaxetteCo., 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, and costs less than a penny an issue. Western & *1 L Cl i LIC. AND ft., U, ai) 1. b. A.j/i ill Cliie g > i OUi."Vlll<3 CJiiiciu imtti i .< > 11 .- Kuh City Al dmpliis ,-ANO- T'he West Snick t|mc ap<l Vesiibulvd -ruins cirn’iiijs linnu S cuiit* ter iufurm«*tk>» c<4l uh ur wri e to I A SMI I H Gensral Agent, Koine lh. J L EDMONSON Travellag Pass. Agt. Cha<tan«-T« Tenn. JOS. BROWN.: 'Bveßfo Manager Au»nU, Ga. CEHIRMA 1 Mei.. . » , . ~i > t NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLA TION. Rome, Ga., October 81, 1894. j Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the General I Assembly now in session, for ths • passage of an Act to amend an Act .entitled “An Act to amend ths | charter of the City of Rome, so as | to create a levee commission and provide for building a levee in ths • lower part of said city,” so as to clothe the commissioners with pow- ier and authority to issue not ex <■ ‘ ‘ding $75,00Q of bonds Jor leves c u tificates to bind only the lands protected by the levee and to ne g >: iate the same for the purpose of raising money to construct said levee and also to insert ths w .-d seventy-five in lieu of “sis. t. ’iu the last proviso of the third section of said Act. U ■■ I s ——— Bids Wanted. <IE *«IA, Floyd county. I iim B<>< rd of Coinmisdionersof aad R»v I • i .. ui » id County will receive sealed bids ter i ‘ uig two flats, one for Veals and one for ■<• 1 !•’ rry, Specifoations are on tile in the ■u.tc-of ti e Clerk of the Board. Said bids te be ■ t.. Clerics office not later than Twelve o’cldhk ■ io i S .turday, November 3rd. 1894. <fb ■ l re.wrves the right to reject any and al nos* H‘e Hon. John C. Fester, Otiaisiaaa t Ute Board, Tffiu oetober 3rd. 1894. ri Max Meyerhardt, deck, tAi 'WKUMnMMMnWWfoMSMMM Bids Wanted. ' Et >RGIA, Floyd County: l Board of Commissioners of Roads a>4 I- t-tiue will receive applications of pSYsoas ■ l-Milng t.. act as fireman a. the Court House ,i tug * alary per month, for which they wi’l ’ ’ ations must be in the Clerks of- t»y iwt'ive o’clock noon on Saturday Notom H*r .’r«i Bu 4. l. .üßs the Hon. John C. Foster, Chalrmaa This October3rd. Is 4. Max Meyerhardt, Qlerk. •XT Cit ition--Lfave to Sell, • e 'gia, “loyd county; T all whom ‘t may Concom ; A. H. Kilis lx tu.,< of dadford Kills, decoa-wd has in eus ,ap lied to the undersigned for leave to •il ui s belonging to the estate of said de ad, n id »aidapplication wIU be heard ea the r Mo .day in Nov Uc d*y of Ot t. e'a i f». Dtria, Orlldaty Mrs. W. W. Martio of < visiting her mother, Mrs. R. V, litchell, on East First street, ia , i me.—Journal. } mi GESRCIA hnbnl. Colley of the university. At Lah/onega, Gurjit. •inria, Iwa begins Mret Monday in Pebraaij. . ad ... n- begins first Monday ia Seyfombeg. •-’LL LITERARY COURSES. TUmoJK FBEJE U th ample corp, of teachers. niPQUGH MILITAHY TRAINING nndsr * Vt ■."A'rmy Officer detailed by Secretary of war. Ic ixrtmenta oF* Business, Short hand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Music and Art. Under competent aad thorough Instructors. fOU.VG LADIBB bare eqnal advaatafea. IQEST COLLEGE in the SOUTH For catalogues and full information ad. drees Secretary er Treasnrer of Board Thutoet ‘.l