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PROFESSIONAL GOLOMb
DENTISTS
J, A. WlLLß—Dentist —2OB 1-2 Broad si rw
over Cantrell and Owens stere.
ATTORNEYS
• W, Spu lock, Attorney at Law, Mason
„ I Teatple Buildidg
TK/Tacujile Building Rome Georgia.
JAMES B NEVIN —Attorney at Law Offic
Poverty Hall postofflco corner 3rd Avenue
CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at
Masonic Temple
Rome, Ga.
RSUHCE & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Offic
in Masonic Temple. Rome. (Ik.
WW. VANDIVER— Attorney and Cour
sellor at Law—Rome. bn.
WH. ENNIS—JnO. W. STARLING—Enni
& Starling. Attorneys at Law, MasonE
• Temple, Rome, Ga. t'el>23.
PHYSICIANS At'O SURGEONS.
DU. RAMSUR—Physician and Burgeo
Office at residence 614 avenue A, Fuurt
* ward.
LP. HAMMOND— Physician Ul b n
AAfTers his ] cofessional services to the pc
“ pie of Roue and surrounding country
Office at Cronch and Watson's drugstore,# 1
Utexvad street.
DR W. I>. HOYT—Office at C. A. Treviti
ft.aig store. <o. 331 Broad street Telephon
HO. ronl ter w. No. 21 1
Frsrsk a • Wynn, Physician and Surgon
etti e at Tre- itt Johns >n drug store
‘Leiepbone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave
ytoaspiAttention given all profession*! call
VBiQaL’ie Farms for Real oi
sile
We have On hand a
number o' 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 mosi
favorable terms. Ten
ants and buyetswould
do well to consult us
before trading. We can
rent or sell. To good
parties, wishing time
on Farms we are pan
pared to offer bargains
-Come and see us
Hoskinson & Harris.
A**! Scientific Americak
e Agency for
i’Ens
CAVEATS,
•Rsw i -'JnA trade marks
DESIGN PATENTS
W* COPYRIGHTS, eli*
JnYrrb' *> anti free Handbook write to
MUNN t ,j 36i Broadway, New York.
«gt.«iwt bin i for aecur.ng patents in America
ißvery uati taken out by ns is brought befort
tae put uc snotice given free of charge in thi
Jsci( fific
Ixwxeet c Mation of any scientific paper in tbv
.-I f ndidly illustrated. No inteliigen
22? be w *G*out it. Weekly #3.ou i
H.B .X months. Address MtSMN * CO..
1. B-oiulww. New York. "* ‘
Bishop
Vi nc©inri s £j
Idci
r < 4
S / \ 'Y £V. <
J .
~V\K4A
< ' '\ ' V. 'Ki
1 ' <-<\
Since Chautaoqjoa
Hethods
Os end aims twst engrossed the attention of
V**Rressj'-*e educators, the ideas which found
the>. most vigorous expression in ttie far
f«<r.ed "Chautauqua Circles" have become a
directing fence in educatiouai matters
■throughout the country.
Hand and hand with the Chautauqua
■ movement goes the University Extension plan,
which pres ides university instruction in the
Domes of students whose means will not allow
elkenj to pursue their studies at the university
Both of these plans have been productive of
goodrksrlts and have steadily grown In favor
INot Less Important
ehan the recognized Chautauqua and
"University Extension studies are those of
■many who have found it imperative to keep up
. •ifdi the times by specializing the studies of
<• -<pare hours and yet could not comply with the
■ requirements of the Chautauqua methods as
, regards regularity of hours.
Ar *n aid to such studies the Encyclopaedia
WrUannica distances all competitors. To
it is to have the authoritative
Utterances of 1200 of the world’s foremost
<Ctalars and thinkers, whereas the study of
» n y single text-book on a subject often
requires U be supplemented by search for
teU'ls in many other books Write for
epee*men pages and application blanks to
The Constitutiori
IT
HOT STUFF.
i
He Thought he had run Against,
Knocker-Out Drops.
Three gentlemen were ‘'doing
the Bowery” one night recently
and in the process found it neces
sary to quite frequently indulge
in a variety of liquid refreshments.
One of the party —an athlete
young man who was something in |
the city, but who had evidently
been a close reader of the newspa
pers—stuck straight to whiskey
and an occasional digression in fa
vor of the free lunch counters.
“I’ve drunk some pretty baj
whiskey in my time,” said he
leaning against a Bowery bar, “but
the stuff I’ve tackled tonight is
about the worst. Pardon me if I
drink it quickly, for I don’t want
to taste it.”
1 laving come out to see the sights
they next dropped into one of the
worst dives of the neighborhood.
They sat down to a table where
the debris of some luncher yet re
mained. The young man said he’d
take whiskey, the second said
“beer,” and the other thought he’d
risk, some plain calisaya fizz.
While the villainous looking wait
er served them, the young man
walked over to the bar and got a
cracker. In the meantime one of
the other men poured half an inch
of calisaya in the whiskey and the
other added a few drops of tobasco
sauce.
The young man threw the stuff
down at a gulp, but he had no
sooner done so than his face turn
ed all sorts of colors and tears came
to his eyes. As soon as he could
speak he whispered huskily :
“Boys, don’t drink that! They’ve
given us the "knock-out drops,"
sure! ”
“What do you mean! What’re
you crying about?” inquired his
companions in a breath, with some
difficulty maintaining their coun
tenance.
“I say—how sick 1 feel! —they’ve
dosed us, sure! The ‘knock-out
drops,’ yon know—let’s get out of
here quick ! Don’t desert me, boys!
Take me home ! ”
They took him away, but not
home. It was to Steve Brodie’s,
where they told the story on him,
and where it cost him a quart bot
tle to settle matters.
“What Kep’ You?”
A horseman who lives on the
North Side has a well-bred run
ning cult that he was holding bacK
for a good thing.
( He had unbounded faith in the
Colts abilities eventhough the an
iimi has med. > no great showing
as yet. The owner was waiting to
get ti e coll into condition and
when that time came he entered
him in good company and backed
him heavily, securing good odds.
They got away in a bunch but
the colt beg m holding back in tl 9
first quarter. He continued to hold
back in the second and even more
so m the third,
After all the other horses lad
come in and some of them hau
been unsaddled there was a clat'er
of hoofs and the colt galloped un
der the wire. The owner was wait
ing for the boy but all he said in
tones of grief and disgust, was:
"‘What kep'you? What kep’you?”
IN ATLANTA "
Miss Pauline Harris to be Wedded
on the 21st Inst.
Invitations have been recievi d
in this city to the wedding of Miss
Pauline Harris in Atlanta, the 21st
inst. Miss Harris is a sister of Mr.
Yancy Harris of thia city, and is
one of the State’a fairest daughters
She has visited here and became a
great favnrite with the young socie
ty people.
Dr, and Mrs. Hugh Nesbit Harris
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Laura Pauline,
to
Mr. Peter Cline Buffiiiton,
Wendneeday evening,Nov , 21 it,
eighteen hundred and ninty-four,
at half past eight o’clock,
First Methodist Church,
Athens, Georgia,
THE HUSTLER OF ROME THURSDAY NOVEMBERS 1894.
A DOCTOR'S
PHILANTHROPY
Thousands Afflicted by Chronic
Catarrh Under Free Treatment.
The first day of Nov. 1893, Dr.
Hartmun gave his consent to take
charge of the treatment of 10 000
cases of chromo catarrh free of
c arge.
The announcement was at once
published in all the leading pa
pers, when the applications came
pouring in from every State in the
Union. With a large Dumber ot
c'erks and stenographers to assist
him, the doctor actually directed
the treatment of thousands of case
by correspondence, which costs the
pat lente 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
d rec ions as to diet, {sanitary reg
ufations, and other advice will be
eent promptly.
Wherever Dr. Hartman is known
the name of Pe-ru-na has become
a household word. It ,is safe to
say that no medicine in existence
is us»d by so many families as P- -
ru na This is especially 7 true of
this time of the year, when peo
ple are liable to catarrhal affec
tion®, coughs, colds, la grippe etc
Pe-ru na has cured more cases of
chronic catarrh than all other
medicines combined. The great
majority of those who use it buy
the remedy themselves, uee 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 thai
many prefer to do bo. Pe-ru-na
i ever fails to cure catarrh when
pronerly used.
'! h * Pe ru-na Drug Manufatur
ing Company of Columbus, Ohio,
are sending free to anv address a
book on chronic catarrh which
gives lhe latest treatment for ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, la grippe,
bronchitis and all other affections
of the head, throat and lungs.
Nerve Berrie*
•« have done for others
they will do
lEtajSS? for you
. v S 2
IST DAY?
VIGOR WP S
OF 15TR DAY.
M E W Easily, Quick!/ J
and Ponmanantly Hostcrad. both da t
po'-ii.iv’e cure for al! Wtj Nervousiiea.
Debility, and all their train of evils resultin
from early errors and later excesses; th* rente
of orerirork, rirk icns. worry el ■ DevHvr
and gives tone and to th rxur.l or
gu»M. StopM ULineltir lomf -* niuhd
emioions caused by vo>titb.<ul errors or e*
cessiye use 01 tobnveo. opiu:n and iiqnot
which lead to consumption and inaanily
1 -ie;r use snows immediate improvement. \<vep
•10 'Citation. Ins,st u P° n h’-vlng t’.e gen? ne
BprriAcs p° ° rncr -
** , 1 v C I IVb)j lent to carry ir res
pocket. Price. fI.OD per box. six boxes, on ful
treatment, $5.00. <J uaranteed to curt* anvc
1 not kept by your druggist we will send then
t>> mail, upon receipt of price, :r> plain wrap
Pamphlet free. Address all mail orders !■
A-NHKICA.N MEDICAL CO.. Cincinnati
For Sale by J. T
Crouch & Co
•T> i» bin"' J.B'HIIL »'UI" '■ w -nw wnwwm
Guardian Sale.
I, Susie W. Allgood, Guardian of Andrew P
Allgood, will make application to fudge Jno. J
Hunt, Judge 01 th? Superior! ourt of the Flint
C’rcuit, at his othce in the court house, in cite
city of Griffin, Spalding county, ( a , on the
3r 1 cay of December, 1894, an order authorizing
the sale, at private sale, the so lowing proper
ty of Andrew I*. Allgood, her ward, to-wit: One
undivided one-third interest in that tract o
and situated in Cathransboro Fioyd Ce„ :nd
know n as lots Nos. Thirteen, Fourteen and fif
t i n. irontiogsix y-six fee each onßioidstree
ami ru tiing 1 ac . one hundred and ninety-eight
feet w: iterly, this property hereby sold lies join
n an south of the Baptist church.
said sale is to be made for the purpose of
reinvestment, because said property is vacant
lots, productive of no rents ot inc< me and a
C instant expense in paying taxes and the same
i. depreciating in value.
SUSIE W. ALLGOOD,
Guardian of Andrew P. Allgood.
Oct. 30, 1894.
Year’s Support.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
To all whom It may concern: Notice is hereby
given, that the appraisers appointed to set apar t
and assign a year’s support to Permelia Evans,
the widow of Isaac Evans, deceased, have filed
their award, and unless good and sufl cient
cause is shown, the same will be made the ju ’ e
ment of the court at the D. c mber tehr, 1894,
of the court of Ordinary This Nov. 7th.
John P. Davis
Ordinary Floyd coun'y, corgi -,
4w.
• Bids A anted.
Georgia, Floyd County.
The Board of Commissioners of Itoaiig and
Kwenue of said County will receive bids of per
•one desiring to act as ferryman at Tope’s ferry,
Freeman's ferry ami Veal’s ferry in said Coun
ty, for the year 1895. Baid bids to be in the office
°f The Clerk of the Board on or liefore the first
day of January, 1885. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Max Meyerhardt, Clerk.
SHERIFF FOR O
1894.
GEORGIA, Floyd Co.
Will be bold before the court, ho me door In
the city of Rome Floyd * <>. Ga., l.e ween tht
legal hourw of sale ou the i..t. I’m a> i Lui
18114, the following desei < I p ope v to-«it.
That tract or parcel of laud i>*.*,, a .*• i.e ug
situated tn the county Floyd and State ot Ga.
and lying in FrintupCity adjoining Rome Ga.,
and known in the plan of said Frintup City, as
cny lots numbers 4V, 41, 42, 43 and -It. Levied n
by virtue of a mortgage 11 fa issued trout the I
1' loyd Superior court in lav >rof Pioneer Saving |
and Loan Company vs.;Maigaret fc. and F. 1 •
McGinnis. As the properly cf the Heit.
Also at the same time and place. Due Bay
mare about 6 years old, i.aine Mollie 16 hands
high. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage tiia
issued from ho Floyd City C..IL t in favor of A
D. Hardin Agt. fur L. Lytle vs. R . E. Hudson.
As the property of the Deft.
Also at the same time and place. Forty acres
of lot of la d No. 182 in 23rd, District and 3rd.
Section of Floyd Co. Ga. Levied ..u by virtue
ot a mortgage ti fa issued from the Floyd tupe"
lior court in favor of 11. B. Scottvs. Jno.R God
dard, as the property of the Deft.
Also at the same lime and plaoe, <Jn all that
tract or parcel of la. d situated, lying and bting
iu the 23ru, Dist. and 3rd. Section of Floyu Co.
Ga. and being thatp*rtof lot No. 117 in said
Dist. aud Section that he’s on the vest side ol
the Summerville road and is bounded on tl e ]
south by land known as Ware land on the west
by land ot W. A. Overby, on the north by tha’
part of lot No. 117 which Mas conveyed by H.
D Aye ck to W- F. Simpson and on the East by
the Summerville road, containing 60 acres more
or less. Levied on by virtue of a ti fa issued
from the Floyd City ccurt in lavor of Potts and
Ports vs. R. G. Hackney, as the property of the
Deft-
Also at ths same time and place, A certain
two horse hack, double suited, also a two horse
plow No. 5 Chattanooga wichawauka, and two
o le horse turning plows, and also a set of nag
on harness, Levied on by virtue of a mortgage
fifa issued from the Floyd City Court in favor
of Janies Long vs. John D. Yarbrough, As the
property of the Deft.
Also at the same time and place, One brown
inare mnle about 16 hands high,B years old and
n tine I Kit. Also one brown horse mule about
16 hands high, named Trion, now in the posses,
sion of C. 3 own and recently sold to C. Brown
by Trion M’f’g. Co, Levied on by virtue «f a
mortgage ft fa, issued from the FloydlCjty c<mr t
in favor of Trion M’f’g’ Co. vs. C. Brown, as the
pr ; erty of the Deft.
.also at the same time and place. Lot of land
No. 225 in the 22nd. District and 3rd. Section
of Floyd Co. Ga. Levied on by vir ue of a mort
gage ti fa, issued fri >.i the Floyd Superior court
in favor of Emma E. Stowell vs. John W. Ross
as the property of the Deft.
Also at the same time and place. Lots of lands
Nos. 468, 459 and 540 in the 3rd. District and 4th
Section of Floyd Co. Ga. containing 40 acres
each more or lees. Lev ed on by virtue of a Tax
fi fa issued by J. J. Black T. C. in favor o f
State and Co. vs. Mary E. Epperson, As the prop
erty of the Deft.
Also at the same time and place, lot of land
No. 41 in the 23rd District and 3rd Section of
Fl yd County Ga. containing 160 acres more or
less. Levied on by virtue of a fl fa isaued from
the Fl< yd City Court in favor of J. W. Vouch &
Co, owners and holder-vs A B. McDonald as I
makers and C. F. McCrary as endorser, as tl e
property of the Deft, said ti fa proceeding fori
the balance of the purcha c money of said lot. j
Also at the same time and place lot of land No j
40 in the 4th district and 4:h •eciion ot Floyd
<o.nty, Georgia, containing 16W acres more or
less. Levied on by virtue of a tax fl fa issued
by J. J. Black T. <’., in fxvor of state and coun
ty vs. Brown Johnson, as the property of the de
fendant.
Also at the same time and place, one bay horse
mule about ten years ol d named Tobe; one eor
rel mare mule ai.ou ten years old named Jane,
one white cow named vyhite about five years
and one buggy, one mowing machine, one bay
rakeandone two horse ihimbli skein Studeba
ker wagon. Levied on by virtue ot two fl fas one
i mor gage fl la ii favor of J B. Potter, the
otherja laborer’s lein ti fa in favor of S 1) Hunt
both issued from the Floyd City Court and vs.
C L Ansley, as the prop- rty of the delendant
Also at the same time and place, one farm of
forty live aores in 23d district and 3d section of
Floyd countv, State of Georgia, described as
follows: Commencing at a stake en the eas
side of Summerville road, ruining north 8.1-
degrees, east 4993-lWtchitins to or near the bend
of Oostanaula river, thence up the river to the
outh of Dry Creek to the original boundary
line be'ween lots Nos. 164 and 165 and the lauds
of A B McDonald, thence westerly paralei with
the first line and with said original line to the
Summerville road 61 coains, thence along the
east edge of said toad to starting point. Levied
on by virtue of a fifa issued from Floyd Supe
rior conrt in favor of the Georgia Loan and
Trust company for the use and benefit of Lydia
McAlpine, Emerette e.ien ; n i Rocelia DeWolf
vs Sallie w Gil s n as the property of the deft.
Also at the same time and place, one half of
lot No 8 in the Oostanaula division to ithe city
of Rome, Ga., commencing at cpiner es North
Bound.'.ry stree', and 7th Avenue running west
froui7th Avenue to. the Oostanaula river, bound
on the south by the property of Mrs Lucy Ragan
r inning along said property west to Oostanaula
r ver, conta n ,g one four room house aid one
two room house, and about three acres more r
less, levied >n by virtue ot afl la issued from
the Floyd Ordinary’s court in favor of Alice
Fowler vs Thomas B. Higginbotham, as the
property of the deft
Also at the same time and place
all my (M. B. Earle’s) interest in
my father’s (A. Earl, Dec’d) es
tate, said estate consisting of 132
acres of land lot No. 160, 160 acres
of land lot No. 16, 5 acres of land
lot No. 244,80jacres of land lot No.
245, ail of said lots lying and be
ing in the 25th District and 3rd
Section of Floyd Co., Ga; my in
terests described in the will of my
father (A. Earle, dec’d) as being
1 five hundred dollars, and one
> fourth (|) of th? remaining prop-
> erty. Levied on by virtue of a
moit'age fifa issuad from the Floyd
Superior Court in favor of Ketch
um and Eliott vs. Marcus B. Earle,
as the property of the Def’t.
JAKE C. MOORE,
Sheriff.
An exchange Bays there were
lawyers in Babylon 2,000 years B.
C And that's what was the mat
er with Babylon, eb?
TROUBLE
The Well known Firm of Lanham f
Sons ofThe 4th Ward.
CAUSE SERIOUS TROUBLE
To the Merchants of this en
tire Section.Theycutprices
so low that Competitors
are knocked out. Start
ling Figures.
The well-known firm of Lan
ham & Son, of the Fourth Ward,
are causing serious trouble to the
merchants of this city.
They cut prices so low that none
dare compete with them. Just
think about it!
LARGE HEAVY
BLANKETS
2Oc EACH.
A GOOD COMFORT
OR QUILT FOR 25c.
I
LADIES ALL
WOOL HOSE,
12 and a h a 1f
cents per Pair.
Jeans as low as 1 Oc.
All Wool Flannell
1 Oc.
Sea Island yd wide 4
& a half cents.
Yd wide Bleached
Cotton 5c
CHECKS 3 l-2c
SHOES
SHOES I
SHOES!
Baby shoes as. low as
2O*cts.
Clothing cheaper
than anywhere’ else in
the city.
DRESS GOODS.No
tions and everything
else inlpropotion.
Sugar Coffee Flour
and Groceries at whole
sale or Retail below the
regular price.
Tinware, Stoves,
Crockery etc.jat hard
time prices.
LANHAM &SONS
316 TO 326 STH AVE.
&236BROADSTREET
Hu
“Acts Like Magic”
the union feed co.
CHATTANOOGA
MAKE AM SELL,
Manlield’s Magic Condition
Food,
For Prevention and Cure of Dis
eases in Horses and Cattle.
Magic Poultry Food and £<>•<*
Producer,
For Cure and PreventionofDis
eases in Fowls of all kinds.
Magic Lice Killer.
For Exterminating Verminthat
infest Poultry, Horsesand dogs
Magic Healing Remedy.
A Splendid External Remedy
for Horse and Man.
These goods have established re
putation in over 15 Stables and are
absolutely guaranteed to be the
best on the market and to do the
work, give them a trial.
They are for sale at Rome by
J. A. LLOYD & CO.
CITY TAX NO FIE.
Notice is hereby given that the
last bait of city tax is now due.
Persons failing to pay the same
are! i; > oc ijmo t . ); . I’> i
1894
Halsted Smith
Clerk Council.
When you want to
buy groceries and buy
them cheap call upon
J. A. Kane cor. Broad
and Ross St. New yel
low yam pototoes very
cheap, orders called
forand delivered. Give
me a call satisfaotion
guaranteed.
A d ini r istr ato rs t ale.
Georgia, Floyd Coi nty
Pursuant to an order of the court of Ordinary
of said county; granted on the Sth day of No
vember 1894, there will be sold before the Court
house door in theciiy of Rome, and countyj|<’f
Floyd on the first Tuesday in December 1994,
between the legal hours or sale the following
described property to-wit: That part of Lots
Nos. 192 and 193 in tire 23rd District and 3rd
Section of Floyd county Ga. beginning on the
west side of the Se rna Division of formerly the
E. T. V.&G. Railway Co. (now ihe Southern
Railway Co.) on said lot No 192 where what i»
known as "Hume's Branch’’ leaves said Rail
road and running wrth said Branch northwest
until it strikes the original line between lots
Nos. 192 and 169 Thence west with said original
hne to theß’ooks corner: Thence in a west
erly direction with the original line between Io *
Nos. 193 and 168, ten chains and fifty links to a
stake, thence southerly at right ang.es with
original line about twelve chains to the said
railroad. Thence with said railroad line to ths
beginning point, said parcle of land containing
20 acres more or less, c.lso a parcel tof land #
ing seventy-five (75) acres more or le;® and be
ing parts of lots nos. 167 and 198 in the 23rd
District and 3rd. Section said county and ?ta »
owned and possessed by said: Stansbur) a
time of his death, said land being conveyed
Wm. A, Brooks to said Stansbury |by deed, daw
September 3rd 1873 and recorded in the C er'
office in said county in book “T” of deeds pag
159 and special reference is made to the seie
conveyances therein referred to for more sb 11
ic i.escription.Sold as tire property of A >
bury, deceased. Terms of sale cash. Il' ls
• sth 18M ’ ~ . urans
C .W. Underwood Admr. Est. of J. A. ■
bury, deceased.
Every mother should
croup can b u prevented. 1 111 ’
symptom of tru« croup is bo ™’
ness. This is followed by a
ar rough cough. It Ch«in >er
Cough Remedy ip given treeiy
soon as the child becomes
even after the cough has dev P
ed it will prevent the attack,
and 50 cent bottle tor sale Y
Lowry & Bro ( , __
Years Suppor
Georgia, Floyd County: jg here _
To all whom it may concern. I get
by given, tha the apprisers appol »
apart and assign a second years supi < de .
zabeth J. Camp, the widow of H ’ ’, goo d
ceased, have tiled their awar<i, an< w
and sufficient cause is shown, t le pece®-
made the judgment of ihe Cowrt »
ber term 1894, of the Court ot Ordina ty.
sth 1894. Joh ( r WT i S ,
Ordlaary Floyd Ceuittf'