Newspaper Page Text
r
Coming Modes m Seen In Velvets, Cloths
and Surfaced Goods.
The pioneers of the fashions this sea
son introduced from Paris a radical
change in skirts. The skirt -was still
cut on the round, but was full, intended
to stand out in deep folds not only at
the back, but at the sides, and in a
modified form even in front Many of
them were scalloped at the edge in or
der that these flutes might rest more
gracefully on the ground. Present indi
cations are that this skirt is not meeting
with very ready acceptance.
Thick winter crepons, with coarse
craping like bark, and rough surfaced
staffs of mixed colors for street wear
rival the smooth, plain cloths among
r
NEW TAILOR MADE GOWN,
imported gowns. Boucle cloths, made
with soft, curly, glossy loops of black
mohair on a colored ground of dark red,
green or bluet, are extremely attractive
winter materials.
The fancy vicunas are made rough
and have small designs, and many of
the crepons as well as the vicunas have
a waved pattern in black on foundations
of the new colors. These are the new
bluet, cerise and other purplish reds
and a bright green, and they are found
especially in the ladies’ cloths, costumes
of which are made still more striking
with velvet accessories of contrasting
color.
This winter will be a velvet season in
dinner and evening gowns, carriage and
calling costumes and cloth and velvet
are very clr mingly combined in gowns
for youthful wearers.
The new velvets have been brought
out not only in the fashionable plain
colors, but in bright, rich plaids and
small checks of a single color, with
black. Besides these come the changea
ble velvets and the speckled ones, with
tiny flecks of white on a colored ground.
Coats hold their own. An extremely
well cut one in the latest mode has a
close fitting bodice opening with revers
(by no means exaggerated) to show a
shirt and tie. A deep basque is joined
to it at the waist with a lap seam and
forms a double skirt, the skirt itself be
ing full.
Styles In Overcoats.
From London, still the Mecca of fash
ions to part of the masculine world,
come the following suggestions:
Economical and quiet folk can well
afford to dispense with any great vari
ety of overcoats by having a useful modi
fication of several styles in one. Perhaps
the deep blue melton, with its velvet
collar, which never seems to go out of
fashion, is the most serviceable of these
to most people. Made to reach just be
low the knees, single breasted and fair
ly loose fitting, it will serve you in
town by night as well as by day, with a
high hat, and will pass you well enough
on country road or race course, in the
railway carriage or on the box seat.
Made double breasted, with outside but
tons suggesting the driving coat, it will
prove almost as generally useful, but
will be less unassuming.
Another very desirable coat for all
around use is the modern development
of the covert coat. Reaching nearly to
the knee, with a straight back, slit be
hind in the middle, it will take you al
most everywhere without appearing too
horsy.
An almost essential coat for town use
is the rather thin overcoat made of a
black fluffy material, with a silk faced
collar. This should be made fairly long,
about down to the knees, and is a good
deal taken in at the back so as to some
what resemble a frock coat, excepting
that it has no tails to it. Such a protec
tion is not only the most satisfactory
thing to wear with evening dress, but
will also serve for a smart overcoat in
the daytime, when the weather is not
too cold.
A Simply Trimmed Sailor Hat.
Sailor hats keep in fashion and as
sume a variety of form, according to
their trimmings. The one here illus-
\ / Aw
' f I
A WINTER SAILOR HAT.
trated is made of matori-tl to match the
dress, is edged with a jet cord, trimmed
round the crown with a satin ruche,
han bouquets of flowers and on upstund-
Wellington's Greatest Battle.
A hitherto unpublished letter of the
Duke of Wellington written to Colonel
Wilke, one of the garrison of St. Hel
ena when Napoleon was there, contains
the following interesting reference to
the duke’s greatest battle:
They used to call me the sepoy gen
eral. It is due to my having been a se
poy general that I won the battle of
Waterloo. It targht me where to place
men with whom ( could trust the honor
of England and where to place men
who were not so satisfactory. I had
troops with me at Waterloo in whose
hands the safety and honor of king and
country could well be placed. I had
numbers of others, some of whom I
could not trust at all, some I could bare
ly trust, and others who were not prop
erly trained. It was owing to the fact
of my having learned in the sepoy wars
to place the best of the men in the parts
of the field where the greatest courage
and bravery were required, and others
where those qualities were not required,
that I won the battle of Waterloo.—
Westminster Gazette.
\
tWR
A VETERAHVERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
dier, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears a bet
ter record in that respect than it does. In
literature It is rapidly acquiring an
enviable place. In war and literature
Solomon Yewell, well known as a writer as
“Sol,” has won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he was a member of Co. M,
2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
“Several of us old veterans here are using
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. Os
the Pills we must say they are the best com
bination of the qualities required in a prep
aration of their nature we nave ever known
We have none but words of praise for them.
They are the outgrowth of a new principle in
medicine, and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say to all, try these remedies."
—Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5,1892.
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on re
ceipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles $5, ex
press prepaid. They positively contain neithel
opiates nor dangerous drugs
ynu r ® I
w ■ Remedies
Have cured many thousand cases prontunced
hopeless From first dose symptoms rapidly dis
appear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all
symptoms are removed. BOOK of testimonials
of miraculous cures sent FREE.
Ten Days Treatmeni Furnished Free by mail
DB. H, H. GREEN & SONS, Specialists,
Atlanta, Ga.
Crand Central Hotel,
Charles Fetter, Proprietor.
Cor. [Ninth and Carter Streets. 1
Oilice No. 7 Carter Street.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
Rates SI.OO to $1,50 Per Day. Special
Rates by the Week or Month.
JvT Where If
JF Water is M
1 Bad f
B it should not be drunk
BO Unless proper precautions Ktj
gflQ are taken. More diseases IW
AV arise from drinking itn- ABV
pure water than people HV
BO imagine and yet in the
JtM face of warning they con- wk
M tinue to absorb the dan
gcrous fluid. If you have
■A any doubt —if you
travelling—if you
to a new locality—
fl no risks but put a tea- ML
spoonful of W&
■ Brown’s Yfi
® Iron ■
1 Bitters W
in the glass of water,
fl as it makes it healthy and flff
■S palatable.
H On a journey it is
always dangerous to Eotf
fl drink much water—take Kw
B Brown’s Iron Bitters
9 along--s< ,ne people would Est
I ggl not start without it, for it fll
[ keeps them in health.
Kg Lock for crossed Red Vffi
Mk lines un tho wrapper. CtK,
Kn BROWN CHCM. CO.. BALTO..MO
THE ROME TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1894.
COTTOLENE
I This is it. I
g Cottolene is clean, deli-
g cate,wholesome, appetizing V
fr and economical. It is so Sf
good that it is taking the
place of all other shortenings. Be sure %
fir and get the genuine with trade mark —steer’s
fir head in cotton-plant wreath —on every pail. jQ
Made only by wj
fij The N. K. Fairbank Company, CS
fir ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO.
.
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES!
Barron & Gordie,
Have opened a first class Grocery
and Country Produce Store at
Hunt, Huffman & Co.’s old stand,
309 FIFTH AVENUE,
(Fourth Ward), where they are pre
pared to sell you the best
GROCERIES
at rock bottom prices. We also
carry a line of
Ladies’ and Gents’ SHOES
which we will close out at cost.
Drv Goods, Notions, etc.
<< <■ also have a good wagon yard
in connection with our store where
our country friends will find good
accommodations while in the city.
CALL AND SEE US.
BARRON & CORDLE.
octSl-lmo
Ready for Business!
J. C. BROWN
Now occupies the old Postal Tele
graph building, on Broad street,
and is prepared to furnish his
friends with Chickens, Eggs, But
ter, and all kinds of Country Pro
duce. A First Class Meat Market
will also be conducted by him, and
the best of Fresh Meats will be
furnished at the cheapest prices.
Give him a trial and you will be
pleased.
vigorFmen
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
MAGNETIC NERVINE en guarantee tc
restore Lost Manhood. Cures weaknesses, Nervous
Debility and all the evils from early or later ex
cesses, the results of overwork, worry, sickness,
etc. Full strength, tone and development given
to every organ or portion of the body. Improve
ment immediately seen from the first box. Thous
ands of letters of praise on file in our office. Can
be carried in vest pocket. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of price. One month’s treat
ment in each box. Price $1.00,6 boxes, $5.00, with
Written Guarantee to refund money if not cured.
Send to us for the Genuine. Circulars Free.
J. T. CROUCH. Rome. Ga.
w. g. McKenzie, with
Hotel Marion,
ATLANTA. GA.
One of the Finest and Best Conducted
Hotels in the South.
Rooms in Suit, with Baths. Baths on
Each Floor.
Free Transportation to and from Depot.
Electric Cars pass the door for
all parts of the city.
SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK
OR MONTH.
Transient Patronage Solicited. Rates,
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
GEO. D. HODGES, Manager.
8-25-3niOo.
New Kennedy House,
Fronting on Market, Ninth, Cherry and
Georgia Avenue
MOST CENTRAL LOCALITY IN
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Electric Cars to (all Points of Interest In and
around in the City.
Lookout Mountain in Full View from Hotel.
Electric Cars Between Central R. It. Depot
and Hotel. Fare 6 cents. Porters at all
Trains. Hand Baggage Free.
According to Looatlon;of Booms.
fABNER L. ROSS, Prppr.l
W. IH BATLKSH,|Chlef;clerkß J
ChIDAGcLt etK 7
J" -
f VINSVILLE ? I TO
INorth
MASHVILLE<3
ROUTE OF TF E
> CHICAGO and |(ivirrpn
NASHVILLE UJILLLX
THE OHLY
Pullman Ventibulo-i Train Service wit'
Newest and Finest Day Coaches.
Sleepers and Dining Cars
i rue SOUTH
—<fTOj—
Terre Haute, Inaianapolis
CHICAGO.
’ Milwaukee, St. Paul,
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
NORTH AND NORTHWEST.
J. B. Cavanaugh.
Gen. F. and P. Ag’t EvansvLle, Ind.
S. L. Bogers.
Sou‘here B?n<F-r Ag't. Chattanoo Tenn.
I Bsmic,
X*. OME ,:i G-A.
One o? the Most Elegant Hotels in
the South.
It is centrally located and strictly first
! class in every appointment. IRooms airy,
ight and home-like. * Table supplied with
the best the market affords. Rates reason
able. Special rates to families spending
i a month or more.
J. S. MARSHALL,
6-4-eodlmo. Rome, Ga.
C R & C R R Schedule
EUGENE E. JONEB, Receiver.
j In effect September 23d, 1894.
SOUTHBOUND. " No. 2 No. 10
1 Lv Chattanooga 3 4l)pm *5 00am
Ar Battlefield. 412 5 40
" Chicamauga 4 20 6 55
, LaFayette 4 50 7 30
' Trion 519 8 51
Summerville 5 29 9 13
Raccoon 5 38 9 45
Lyerly 5 47 1010
Rome 6 45 12 10 pm
Lv Rome 6 45 12 25
, Ar Cedartown 729 210
• Lv Cedartown 729 314
Ar Buchanan 815 510
Bremen 8 35 5 49
Lv Bremen 8 35 6 10
Ar Carrollton 9 00 7 00
NOBTHBOUND. No. 1 No. 9
— —I
Lv Carrollton 545 am 555 am
Ar Bremen 614 6 45
Buchanan 6 32 7 15
. Cedartown., 7 19 8 45
I Lv Cedartown 719 10 10
Ar Rome 8 94 1147
Lv Rome 8 04 12 10
Ar Lyerly 9 01 2 05pm
Raccoon 9 09 217
Summerville 9 18 2 35
Trion 9 27 2 55
LaFayette 9 f 6 4 00
Chickamauga 10 24 5 07
Battlefield 10 31 5 42
Chattanooga 11 00 6 30
AT CHATTANOOGA
Nos. 9 and 10 arrive at and depart f ora C. R. &
C. Shops.
Nos. 1 and 2 arrive at and depart from Central
fDepot.
C. B. WILBURN, Gen. Supt.
EUGENE E. JONES, Receiver.
Merchants Hotel,
“Quiet. Clean and Cozy.”
Cor. Eight and Chestnut Sts.,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Fifty Nico Front Rooms,
Excellent Table,
Polite, Prompt Attention,
Electric Lights aud Bells
in every roor
Rates $2 Per Day.
Special by Month.
ABNER L. ROSS, Prop .
W T. Eaton, Cbiaf Cleik. ,|TjB
■
' i 1
-' i J*'
Among the Number
of those who have made the world better and
wiser by having lived in it none can raise
higher claims on our consideration than that
American of whom his successor as
plenipotentiary at the French court, Thomas
Jefferson, said: "I succeed him —none can
replace him.”
Benjamin Franklin had next to no schooling,
and like all ambitious boys of limited means,
was forced to replace by systematic reading
that academic and collegiate training which is
generally regarded as Indispensable.
In his Autobiography he has told of his early
loves among the books to which he had
access, and has enabled us to form some idea
of that discursive taste which brought him
into contact with the material out of which
were to come later the productions which
Astomshedl an Age
accustomed to the brilliancy of Burke, and the
, versatility of Voltaire.
No predecessors had paved "the way for
Franklin, and he was forced to wade for half a
century through books which would have
obscured an intellectual vision less clear than
■ his.
What would he not have accomplished if he
' had possessed, in convenient form, those
stores of special knowledge he spent his most
! vigorous years in acquiring?
In FrankflSn’s Old Age
the first edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
i began to appear.
Since Franklin’s day eight successive
' editions, each better than the foregoing one,
have lightened the labors of students, and
J enabled them to economize their effons; and
now any young man can secure the revised and
i monumental Ninth Edition, between wiiich and
J the prodigy of Franklin’s old age, the First
Edition, there is as much disparity as between
Herschel’s telescope and the
Great Lick Refractor
This thought brings into clear perspective
• the possibilities of a young man of this day and
1 time, who can dispense with a college course
by devoting his spare moments to the
prosecution of special studies in the privacy
1 of his home.
With such a vast array of irforiaat’on as
the Encyclopaedia Britannica offers there is no
j reason co fear that he will be handicappea in
competitioa with college graduates.
in tact, specialized study is fast taking the
place of curriculum w >rk, and foremost in the
i esteem » students s ands that incomparable
; win k of reference w >ich looks back on a world
i of untold good it has accomplished for its
users, For particulars address
The Constatotion
ATLANTA, GA.
Call at Constitution Reading
Room, No. 309 Broad street. La
dies especially invited.
I EXAS!
/5 THE DIRECT LINE TO
TEXAS AtIDTHE SOUTHWEST
I MS| IS THE SHUn7 = JJNE TO
SOUTHERN TEXAS,
IP THE ONLY LINE TO TEXAS
ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.
I ISTHE ONLY LINE GIVING CHOICE
OF ROUTES VIA SHREVEPORT
H ORVIANEWORLEANS.
S 3 IS EQUIPPEDWITHSOLIDVESTIBULED
| TRAINS TO NEWORLEANS ANDWITH
■ THROUGH SLEEPERS ATLANTAAND
| BIRMINGHAM TO SHREVEPORT.
M CLOSE CONNECTION AT EITHER POINT
|g| WITH THROUGH SERVICE OF TEXAS LINES
OUR RATES AS LOW AS ANY!
' aULOJYMrQ&CHGarnMOfCSS
A.J.I.YTLE 0! V.PASSIR AGENT READHIOUSE CHATTANOOGAtuw
JRAK GREGOR THAV.PASSR.ACENT 20051 SJAVLBIRMINGHAMALA.
W.C.RiNEARSON G.P.A.
•l-«u&v.klyr.
OR. 8. C. PARSONS’
»OMB AND RECTAL SUPPOSITORIES
SA local home treatment for all
complaints peculiar to females
and diseases of the rectum. They
subdue and cure any Inflamma
tion,lrritation .ulceration or d s
charge. In womb and rectal dis
cases they relieve pain and «11.
absolutely cure II used ai: di
rected. PRICS 76c.
Office Broad St. Hour. Pro 1.
For pamphlets, question lists, or
private Information address with
stamp, DR.B.C. PAILSUSb.
J. T. Crouch & Co.
SMOKE
Waiters hand Made
Best sc, Cigar in the City.
o
MANUFACTURED BY
THOMAS WARTERS,
Rome, - - - . Georgia.
9-l-lmo.
WHO’S SHELLABERCER ?
PROFESSIONAL cabds
Harper Hamilton. /
Seaborn Wright. Moses Wright. j
WRIGHT, HAMILTON & WRIGHT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office, corner Broad St. and Third Avenue.
W. S. McHekbv. w. j. Nunnally.
MCHENRY & NUNNALLY,
Attorneys «s.t Diuw,
Office, 213 Broad St. Rome, Ga. I
Second Floor.
Will do a tetieral praettce. W. S. McHenry
will give special attention to civil business
Halstbd smith. wm. H. Smith.
HALSTED SMITH & SON, I
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW. fl
Office in City Hall. ROME, GEORGIANS
Max MEYERHARDT\~jfI
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ROME, ’ - . . GEORGIA
Office in Court House, Up Stairs.
J.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rome, Georgia.
D. c. Richmond & Danvillk i.ailboad.
My employment by the above company will
cot interfere with my general practice, which 4
will be attended to as heretofore. mch4-dly M
WM. J. NEEL, I
ATTORNEY A.T LAW, 1
ROME, GEORGIA.
Office in New King Building. I
Will practice in all the Courts. Special atten- I
tion given to Commercial Law and the exami- 1
nation of Land Titles.
F. G. GOVAN, I
ATTORNEY AT [LAW, I
New King Building, with Reece & Denny. I
9-l-3mos, ■
B. W. Wrenn, Jr. J
ATTORNEY AT LAW?|
.Atlanta, C3rzi.
Commercial Law a Specialty. I
Drs. Marshall & Son, 1
DENTISTS.
O ■
O r dce in Medical Rome, Georgia >
M. N. MIXON, D. D. S„ ]
300% BROAD STREET, I
ROME, GEORGIA. ■
Dr. D. T. McCALL, 1
Physician and Surgeon,!
ROME, GEORGIA. E
Office, SOB Broad Street: Residence, 42 Main I
St.eet. ■
Office Telephone 13. Residence Telephone 132. W
C. HAMILTON, M. D., I
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ■
Residence, 406 Second avenue.
Office No. 300 Broad Street, Medical
ing-l
Residence Telephone No. 10 ,> .
9-i-lvr. M
DE. L. P. HAMMOND,!
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON fl
Residence No 403 West First Street,
Office Medical Building, loom L, Second
Residence Telephone ... -
Office .... 62fl
T. R, GARLINOTON. r. m.
DRS. GARLINGTON & HARBIN, M.D.j
Offlcl and Residence Cor. Second Ave. and
Second Street.
Telephone 28.
DR. G. M. CORPUT, ■
Veterinary Surgeon. ■
Office, Trevitt £ Johnson’s. Residence,
strong Hotel, Rome, Ga.
CEO. E. MURPHY, -fl
Contractor and Builde!
ROME, GEORGIA.
9-6-lyr.
OSTRICH FEATHERS $$
Cleaned, Curled and Dyedfl
Also Boas and Kid Gloves Cleaned. aBH
PHILLIPS.
We Have Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent!
On Farm or City I’ropertv in any section
country where property baa a fixed
value. Money ready for immediate loans
security and till, is good. No
We solicit applications. Blanks turnishtflfl
upon request. ■■■
AI.I.EN * CO. , l >*42 Broadway, New
9-1 tn-th-sat-wkl3t
New Hotel. Convenient Locatiofl||
GARNER HOUSeJB
715'.. W.o.s; r Sr., Cii utakoo, a,
WM. GARNER, Prop |
i
Jr# "Booms handsomely fnrnisl ed and t*
llrst-clsss. Botrd by the day or week. I BSro,
reaao >
*