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Lowry Bro’s Dry Goods notions SHOES HATS CAPS ETC Call AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF STAMPED LINEN’S We Are NOW OPEN OUR NEW QUARTERS, new GOODS, and LOW PRICES, Lowry Bros atC.D' WOOD’S old Stand 403 Broad St, THE HUSTLER OF ROME,WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7 1894, WONDERFUL! Mr. Charles Haynes, the Mind Reader, is a Wonder. HE CAN READ MINDS. He Finds a Hidden Key, Goes to the Postoffice, Takes out a Letter, Which is Un addressed and De livers it Blindfolded. Mr. Charles Haynes, the cele brated young mind reader, gave a wonderful test of his abilities yes terday afternoon and last night. The street performance yester day afternoon was a remarkable test of his power of mind reading. At 2:30 a crowd had gathered in front of the Opera house, and Mr. Haynes explained what he was going to do. A •ommittee of five: Capt. Row ell, Capt Moseley, Mr. Walter Che ney. Mr. Gordon Hiles and a re porter of this paper, were selected. They were told to go in a room, write a letter to some business man on Broad Street, but put no address on the enve'ope. Then the committee were to get in a car riage, drive to the post office, put the letter in a lock box, and then take the key and hide it. His only proviso was that the key should be hidden on Broad street, and in a small article which could be taken into the street. Mr. Haynes, while this was going on, was in the Opera house in charge of a committee selected to watch him. The first committee went in Capt. Moseley’s store, wrote a let ter to Capt. W. P. Simpson, placed it in an envelope and sealed it. They then drove to the post-office and placed the letter in Capt. Row ell’s lock box —No. 26. They drove up East First street, then down Fourth avenue to Low ry’s dry good store and placed the key in the bottom of a box of tops on the second floor. The committee then returned to the opera house. Mr " Haynes was blindfolded and taking hold of Mr. Cheney’s hand, traced the route we had taken on a map with a pen cil. There was evidently a severe strain on Mr. Haynes all through the performance, and when he fin ished he was so exhausted that he hud to be assisted to his room. After tracing the route, the mind reader took Capt. Moseleys hand, and going to the carriage, all got in. Mr. Haynes got in the driver’s seat and drove at break-neck speed over the same route first gone over. The remarkable part of it was when we met several vehicles, he drove around them without a word or a I sign from any one. He drove the carriage to the Central hotel, then got out and still holding to Capt. Moseley’s hand, commenced the search for the key. He went up and down the street several times, k but finally went in Lowry’s store and up the stairs. Then be searched a long while for the key but without success. Then he asked that some other member of the committee take his hand, A Hustler reporter took his hand and he went directly to the box of tope, carried it down stairs into the street and there feund the object he wished. At this point his n*rve force fail ed and he fell on the sidewalk, ex hausted. But in a few moments he was up, and on in search of the postoffice. After several trips up and down the street he found the postoffice. But the crowd had become so arge and unmanageable here, that the police stopped the test until the gang could be cleared out. After the cioud got out, Mr Haynes went n the office, straight to the box— 6—and without a moments hesi tation unlacked it and took the If g ter out. Then commenced the trying search for the man the letter wai intended for. This proved the mos* trying ordeal of all. But he finally went in the Simpson Grocery Cos., Store, straight to the upstairs office It frightened Mr Butler Harbour so, that he could nt write any more all the evening.— At ihi« juncture it was learner that Capi. Simpson was out of town. “Think of his partner, if ho has one,” said Mr Haynes. “His partner is not here, but I shall think of bis partners son,” I replied. The store was full of people, and Joe Glover had gotten over be hind the crowd, but Mr. Haynes went and pushed the crowd aside and handing the letter to Joe said: “That’s the man.” So ended the contest, and the performer did not fail in a single thing he proposed to do. Any mem ber of the committee will give their oath, that they neither by sign or word offered him any assistance. His tests last night at the ope: a house were just as successful. Be failed in only two instances doing what he proposed. He will give another perform ance tonight at the opera house and should be greeted by a large crowd. .11 A DOCTOR’S PHILANTHROPY. Thousands Afflicted by Chronic Catarrh Under Free Treatment. The first day of Nov. 1893, Dr. Hartman gave his consent to take charge of the treatment of 10.000 cases of chronic catarrh free of charge. The announcement was at once published in all the leading pa pers, when the applications came pouring in from every State in the Uniou. With a large number ol clerks and stenographers to assist him, the doctor actually directed the treatment of thousands of case* by correspondence, which costs the patients nothing, except the nec essary medicines, which are obtain ed at the nearest drug store. To become a patient it is only neces sary to send name and address, describe symptoms, and minute directions as to diet, reg ulations, and other advice will be si nt promptly. Wherever Dr. Hartman is known the name of Pe-ru-ua has become a household word. It is safe to say that no medicine iu existence is used by so many families as Pe ru ua This is especially true of this time of the year, when p*< - pie are liable to catarrhal affec tions, coughs, colds, la grippe etc. Pe-ru ua has cured more cases ot chronic catarrh than all other medicines combined, 3he great majority of those who use it buy the remedy themselves, use it ac cording to directions, not even reporting their case to Dr. Hart man until after they are entirely cured. But now that a limited number of cases can secure the personal attention of Dr. Hartmam free of charge, is it to be wondered at that many prefer to do so. Pe-ru-na Lever fails to cure catarrh when properly us d. The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufatur ing Company of Columbus, Ohiu, are sending free to any address a book on chronic catarrh which gives the latest treatment for ca tarrh, coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis and all other affections of the head, throat and lungs. Two Tots Burned to Death. Dayton, Ohio, November 7. boy, 3, and a girl 5 years old, chil dren of Arthut Eidemiller, who resides near Giughamsburg in Mi ami County, near the Montgomery County line, were burned to death last Saturday in the flames of a pile of leaves and brush which they had fired. The parents were absent at the time. On the return of the mother aud as she entered the gar den gate she stumbled over the chared remains of the little girl. The victims were grandchildren of Hon. Martiu Eidemiller, former Representative to the General Assembly from this county. Onion Setts, Red White and Yellow, at Turnley &Co. SENSATIONAL “AD.” Husband Warns the Public Against his Three Weeks’ Bride. Champaign, 111., November 6. A decided sensation has been creat ed in this city by an advertisement which appears in a local paper. The “ad” is of the time-honored form “that my wife having left my bed and board,” etc., the gen eral public is warned against ex tending credit to her. The warning is made by A. K- Kerns against his wife, Alice, and the sensation arises from the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Kerns haAe been married just about three weeks. Mr. Kerns is a commercial travel er and his marriage created some thing of a sensation, as it was on the “December-May” order. Mr. Kerns has sons and daughters old er than the young lady he mar ried. PROFESSIONAL lOLDlfe DENTISTS J A. WILLS— Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad street B over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS J. H. Spu lock, Attorney iat Law, Mason Temple Buildidg Temple Building Rome Georgia. JAMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law Offic Poverty Hall postoffice coruor 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Masonic Temple Rome, Ga. REECE & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Offic, in Masonic Temule. Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Couo Scllor at Law—Rome, Ga, WH. ENNIS—Jno. W. STARLING—Ennic & Starling, Attorneys at Law, Masonir * Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23. PHYSICIANS D«. RAMSUR—Physician and Surgeon Office at residence 614 avenue A, Fount * ward. LP. HAMMOND—Physician and Burgeon- Offers his professional services lo the peo “ pie of Rwae and surrounding country iffice at Crouch and Watson’s drug store, 20 Broad street. DR. W. D. HOYT-Office at C. A. Trevltt drug store, to. 331 Broad street. Telephon 110. residen M. No. 21 Frank A- Wynn, Physician and Surgon office at Tret itt A Johns >n drug store Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave, Prompt attention given all professicual call Valnahlß Farms lor Beil or sale We have On hand a number of good farms for rent or sale. These farms have come into our hands at very rea sonable figures, and we are in position to offer them at low prices and on most favorable terms. Ten ants and buyers would do well to consult us before trading. We can rent or sell. To good parties, wishing time on Farms we are pa«- pared to offer bargains Come and see us Hoskinson & Harris. SWhat Nerve Berries have done for others they will do for you IST DAY. yy n VIGOR Y ' J T‘ MEN and Permanently Restored, both day A positive cure for all Wei Nervousness Debility, and all their train of evils n sultini from early errors and later excesses; the resul of overwork, Mrk .1 cue. worry ,et r Develop and gives tone and strength to cii. >.ex«aal or Kant. WtopM uunw'.ural loma _*« or iiiphU einiaalona caused by ynuth./ul errors or ex cessive use oi tohuero. opium and diqnor which lead to consumption and immnity Their use shows immediate improvement. Aocep no imitation. Insist upon having tLe genv ue Nerve Berries e c r a „y°“ A"- pocket. Price, SI.OO per l ox, six boxes, on ful treatmen i, |5.00. €1 uarantred lo cure ai iy A»e. Ts not kept by your druggist we H ill send them by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrap per. Pamphlet free. Address al! mail orders V* MEDICAL CO.. Cincinnati < For Sale by J. T Crouch & Co ■M■■■■■■■■M■■■■■■ Warter’shand made is the finest smoke on the market—-and then it is Rome made;Fruits of home Industry. Ask your dealerfor one. Don’t take interna remedies for Female Diseases Common sense requires a direct application like “Orange Blossom” Sold by D. W. Curry; | J. £IS * I'jwSWgjW SO J® Madison - Avenue. HOTEL Madison Aven' e and 58 th,Street, NEW YORK. per day and up. American Plan- FIREPROOF AND FIRST-CLASS 'N EVERY PARTICULAR. - ■" . Two Blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue ElevaW Radroiids The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Belt Line Cars- pan the Door. , ei > H M. CLARK, proprietor Passenger Elevator runs all night. 1* 11 El B PIMPLES, BLOTCHES $ !■ BE ia MO OLD SORES > PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH, MALARIA, AND POTASSIUM KIDNEY TROUBLES £ Makes dyspepsia 1 Marvelous Cures . tdnm, the groateW blood. purl Oar on. in Blood Poison 5 nkmnn l -nniiwziu l ,'iin.i l i..rwwnKa MT’fIMP.S LIPPXam UtIUS.. DuVaniiah, W* . On.: PttAit Hrs- I bought a bottle of ..nirpp p. ,t. !Tot flnrintrs.Ark..ana 12 S II? UH! UUJ3» 8i 3 1 .mei ro rood than three SF «»tru«uCA- wrwurxzßni' '.i usww > joni hu* tr »at motif*-’; the Hot Spring®* Zgw gond three bottles Cl O».EL- < \ and Scrofulß t 4?} - * * 'l• • talvw-S 1 /• horrid-m, Brown County, O~ t P. 1' P. purH.is the blood, builds up Ck:y4. J. oUxwtca mS the v.-eek and debilitated, gi\ . » r strength tov e .kerr i nerves, ex’■ . 17 diseases, fit vi! 4 the path nt health ;i>i ' ?J .; r 6X happiiu.-aj where se kness, gloor.u' ° nC feelings mv] itudo lin t prvva:k- ,rl ‘- , : 11 • V'" 't. ' -y able <.rupti<JG*om For d:.rv no t - -f.r,',';' -A ' ‘r'va“ T eyplulL, tor biu.-l poLsonlng. r-ero. - 2m . L ?riai poi.v.n, ni ibuki. (ly>pep.-:.-, n.i . f. I .* ‘» J n 13HNSTOTI in nil blood and skin diNeoscs. i:k , blotches, pinpics, old chronic ulcers, ..”*•«* 51 tetter, scald head, bolls. crvMpcHs, eczema—v/o may sav, without ferr of » - - ) contradiction, t hat F. P. P. is fho f est 'ffrci’iihkf blood purifier in the world, and mnkes J positive, speedy and permanent cures 3 T.’lT. r jTvnMri--Id, 1833. ’ * V In all case-,. lyi L:r* JL.-e*. ..i 4 .cvannah a— w—n rraii ■—riMßii jii, Gn. ' < ’ '»'• >’C ! your P* Ltdios whose systems are poisoned J • a • ?i ..r ururgly end whose blood in in an impure con i- mUgwd s smni • .*’ t ,< i t Lurty. years* W. tion. duo toraenstr’ni h , rog’jl”r!tf- r , P 'p n ' -'"'l - relief: it • X. aro pocuH irly LeiviMt'd by the woe j : 1 " • ovca/alt ciorful torio and hie- J cioansiDg prop* J’iiatjon from lite ceat of the dhMiuaeri ©rtleaof i’. P- P- -Pr.akiy /.ah, I’jUo ‘" Ild prevents : -v spreading of taw / v Root and Potass’.. . bowk. I have ta«;e a five or six bottles and feel oontldeut th:it aaXher course Xc 6PRJNOFXELD, Mu. , Allff. 1 Ith. ** r p lieve <J J -Icansneakifl tlm highest terms of T °i U end otomao * X your moolciuo fr iui my ' wn personal xourst Jz. knowledge, i wasnfleeted with heart CAPi .W. Hf. RCTSTi disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for Avtomey at Law.. WT 35 years, was treated by the very best fars tried every*kncwn remedy •J. : Ban cii bw Diseases Moiled Free. T 0F out ending relief, (have only taken . „ „ wT one oottls of your P. P. 1., and can DCCGGurj IT. W* cheerfully say it has done mo more > _ good than anything I havo overtaken. g,. hjlWij /A kvj I can recommend your medicine to ail sufferers of the above dlaeasos. PROPRIETORS. ■F MR9. M. M. YEARY. Springfield, Grucn County, Mo. Uppman’s Block,Savannah, Gss- v FOR SALE BY 0. W. CURRY. WlllUliU 1 " 1 ; 1" M—BBS—||in * The wiser steam Dye works * 530 Market St. Chat ; i<• 1 W.C. SMITH Agt, li<| > < . LADIES & GENTS CLOTHING CLEANEO DYEDOR REPAIRED, AT LOWEST PRICES. PROMPT PROFESSIOANL WORK. ,t.. - _■ &.w-sJaaiMEax