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T&egCoffee
and Tea House
of Rome.
The quantity of coffee and teas
sold by us illustrates the difference
between our business and that of all
other houses in Rome, We follow no
beaten‘rack; our methods are all
original, and we strive to improve
each d partment every day. Our
teas come direct from Bond .d ware
houses of Tetley and Co., and we
know the goods reach us fresh and
with a flavor and strength that are
unmatchable.
When we talk to you about coffee
we feel that you know we give you
better value for the money invested
than you can g»t from any house
this side ot Balti moi e
Our Q & Q. Coffee put up in I
three pound tins is the best seller
we ever had which is a convincing
evidence of its superiority. It has
stood the test of the .best judges
and if you want the best Mocha and
java 3 lbs. for $1 03 you will not got
a Better value for the money than
you will find in Q. <t Q. Levering’s
Coffee
We have the be?t fruit cake ever
offered tor sale in Rome.
Every ounce of fruit the very best
and clean as the driven snow. You
cant make a fruit cake cheap as we
will sell you one They are in 1, 2
and 5 pound ooxea at 25 cents the
pound
We have made a careful selection
of fruits for making fruit cake and
while they are the very finest, the
prices are same as you have to pay
.other dealers for goods with a much
smaller value
Shelled Almonds 35 cents the
pound.
Fancy Figs fi'teen cents the
pound.
Fancy imporied Citron 25 cents.
We have some bargains in canned
goods for you. The price is far be
low the quality but we bought
them at the right time and in the
right quantity to get the best price
and while we are not giving them
away the pri e is next to no charge,
3 cans E J. Feas tor 25 cents.
3 cans •‘tring beans for 25 cento.
' 2 cans Desert Peaches for 25
cents.
1 can white cherries for 15 cents.
1 can fine Columbia River Salmon
for 12| cents.
1 o*n Paris peas for 25 cents.
Finer Peas were never placed in a
can than our Paris peas. They are
the very smallest growth and full
no 2 cans,
Nies small fat mackeral 5 for JIQ
Cents. Gold Band Ham»l2 1-2 cents
the pound, 20 lb bucket lard $1,32
Gelatine 10 cints the package,
Rice 18 ibs for SI,OO. this is a
genuine bargain.
Money back for every item that
does not please
HAND £ CO.
Opposite Armstrong Hotel.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 6, 1897.
When Others, Fall Consult
DR. NICHOLS
Nichols Building, 407 Union St.,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The leading and Most Successful
Never Fails to Curb
Syphilis, Stncture, Light Losses.
Piles, Gleet, Hydrocele,
Varicocele, Diseases of Women.
BLOOD fOISOY
days. You can be treated at home
for same price under same guaranty.
If you prefer to come here we will
contract to pay railroad fare aud
no charge if we fail to cure.
LOST MANHOOD.
Night Emissions, Impotency, the
dreaded effects of early vice, which
SPECIALIST
brings organic weakness. On examining
the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will
often be found, and sometimes small
particles of albumen will appear. There
are many men who die of this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is Seminal
Weakness. The Doctor will guarantee a
permanent cure in all cases. WRITE for
symptom blank. You can be cured at home
by correspondence.
UIRITV for Symptom Blank, correspond*
WDI I u euce private. All letters an*
wered in plain envelope.
Surity for All
We Will Bond You!
We will in ake. bonds forofficeys and
empioyees. Also bonds for ad
minjstrators, executors, guar
dians, trustees, Receivers, as
signees, replevin, attachmen
and injunction cases, and all
undertakings .in judicial pro
oedings. We are also bond
coatrautors. For particulars
call on
H. Yanoey AcOo.
PADEREWSKI OF GEORGIA -
DELIGHTS MGSIC-LOYERS
Brilliant Audience of Fashionable and
Cultured People Admired Mar
velous Technique at His
Piano Recital.
Os all the arts, great music is ths art
To raise the soul above all earthly storms.
—Music Lesson or Confucius.
•‘Rich celestial music thrilled the air”
in Nevin’s opera house last night under
the poetical toach of “Georgials Pader
ewski.”
Rarely if ever did Signor Giuseppe
Randegger plav more brilliantly, or has
he performed before a more appreciative
or more fashionable audience of music
lovers.
Who was not there?
East Rome sent her aristocratic citizens
and beautiful belles; Shorter college sent
her prettiest girls and their bright faces
were an inspiration to the signor; upper
Broad street and its section was repres
ented; the Fourth and Fifth wards sent
IMmMf
THE PADEREWSKI OF GEORGIA.
(Signor Ciuseppe A’do Randegger/
some of their most prominent citizens
while First, Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth avenues and the intervening streets
sent their popular people.
It was a society event.
It was interesting to watch the
handsomely dress audience gather.
And then what rare enjoyment to
hear Signor Randegger’s deft and
marvelous interpretation of the mas
terpieces of the great masters. He is
a genius and deserves all the praise
which has been bestowed upon him.
The program was as follows:
I. Beethoven—Sonata ....Dp. 27,N0 1.
11. (a) Mendelssohn—On Song’s Pinions
(Transcribed by Liszt)
(b) De Beriot Waltz
( (») Prelude No. 13
111. Chopin < (b) Funeral March
( (c) Po onaise iu A Major
IV. Liszt Harmonies of Evening
V. (a) Van Westerhont Badinage
(b) Randegger Gavotte
(c) Giordano—Scherzo....Sparks of Fire
VI. Rubenstein Turkish March
The opening number “Beethoven's
Sonata, Op. 27'* is most classical and
beautiful though not so well known
as bis “Pathetique” and “Appiasiona
ta.” It is composed of four move
ments (1) ideal, (2) minuet, (3) largo,
and (4) very bright. Each of these
movements was rendered in a style
that won the plaudits of critics and
gave assurance of the anticipated
musical treat.
Mendelssohn's “Song on Pinions,” as
transcribed by Liszt which is soft and
beautiful, showed Signor Randegger’s
deftness of touch as well as his phrasing.
Indirect, cap tract, he played a waltz by
De Beriot, which is very dirficult, making
a great display of technique, power and
pedaling. It was heartily applauded.
The Chopin number was one of the
finest of the evening. The short, sweet
prelude prepares, for though, not connect
ed to, the funeral march. ' AS"’Rimdeg
ger performs it one can imagine hearing
the sound of sorrowful feet; than a sweej
remembrance of the face of a dead one
TUB HOMETBIUUN& SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2#, 18 H.
and then a crescendo which increases in
volume to the end. The polona'se is a
Polish dance, almost a march in character.
It i« brilliant, atrong and cornet-like.
It was grandly plaved.
The pianist’s rendition of Liszt’s
“Harmonies of the Evening” showed
softness, delicacy, quick movement,
p >wer an<l volume—an encyclopaedia of
music.
The fifth number was (a) light
and (c) sparkling. The gavotte com
posed by Signor Randegger is of ancient
style and stately movement describing a
acene of our bewigged and be-powdered
ancestors. It stamped his genius as a
composer.
The concluding number arranged by
i Rubenstein from Beethoven’s “Ruins of
Athens.” In the distance is heard a Turk
ish band playing. The sound is very
faiut. Then it bursts upon the hearers
as if it is only a few feet in front of
them. The music then dies down again
and becomes almost inaudible. The
crescendo work up to the fortissimo pas
sage and the decrescendo work was very
artistic.
as a whole the piano recital waa, per-
THE REAL PADEREWSKI,
(Before He Had His Hair Cut.)
haps, the finest ever heard by the cultur
ed people of this music-loving city.
A nice sum was realized for the Em
ergency hospital for the benefit of which
it was given.
In Atlanta on Dec. 9 a concert and
piano recital will be given under direc
tion of Signor Randegger for the benefit
of the Woman’s exchange. Personally
Signor Randegger is a very pleasant
gentleman with just enough soft Italian
accent to be charming.
More of those beautiful pictures just
t ret ired at J. Bam Veal’s. 11 19 8t
POINTS A OUT PEOPLE. I
Some Who uo, Some Who Oom: ;nl Some
Who Stoy st Houte.
Miss Ella Johnston, of Rockmart
is in the city.
Major S. S. King went down to At
lanta yesterday.
Miss Carrie Ragan has gone to Ashville.
N. C., to spend some months.
Policeman Joe Johnson is confined
to his home with a spell of sickness.
I Mrs. W. M. Towers was slight! v bet
ter yesterday, though she is still very
ill.
Grace, tbe bright little seven year
old daughter of Deputy Sheriff Mc-
Leod is quite sick.
Miss One Best, a very handsome and
charming young lady from near Carters
ville. is tbe guest of friends in the city.
Miss Pattie Gailliard, who has been
spending several months in New York,
Washington and other points north
and east has returned home.
Mr. W.C. Sturdivant, of Carrollton
is in tbe city. He is one of the lead
ing merchants of that city, and a pro
gressive yonng business man.
Miss Mattie Sewell, a popular and
charming young lady of Cedar Bluff,
Ala., is visiting Mr. aid Mrs. W. H.
Busbin, at No. 604 Broad street.
City Sexten P. D. Rot er continues
in a critical condition. He was slight
ly better last night, but his friends
and relatives feel apprehensive yet.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alkn arrived in
the city yesterday and are s opping at the
Central hotel. Mrs. Alkn was Miss
Lutie McNulty, and the n arriage oc
curred at Ridgeway, S. C., Thursday.
Mrs J. H. Davison of Pi rt Gibson,
Mier., who has been visiting the fami
ly of E. U. Ford, South Bread street,
leaves for her home today, much to
the regret of her’many friends here.
Miss Miriam Reynold is visiting
Miss Louise Ross in Gadsden, Ala. A
reception and a number of entertain
ments have .been given, and Mies
Reynolds has been the recipient of
many pleasant social honors.
Mr. Charles C. Keen*-, soliciting
freight agent of the Central Railway,
was in the city yesterday. Mr. Keene
is quite a yonng man, but is in every
sense of the word a hustler. He has
the entire confidence of his en ployers
and the public.
Insure with Goetchius Phone 169,
Editor Moye. la Honorad.
Washington, Nov. 19.—Mr. Theo
dore W. Noyes, associate editor of The
Eveniug Star, has beeu elected presi
dent pf the Washington board of trade
to succeed Mr. S. W. Woodward. Mr.
Noyes has been a member of the board
for years and has taken an active inter
est iu the administration of the district
government aud the advancement of
the interests of the society.
Killed In Holler Hxploitlon.
Oarleton, Mich.. Nov. 19. The
boiler in Milton Artley’s large wood
working factory exploded, killing the
fireman, Edward Craft, and injuring
Fred Artlev, son ot the owner, Oils
Baker and Cyrus Burroughs. The force
of the explosion shook every building m
town and left the factory almost a total
wreck. The cause of the explosion is
unknown.
Dreylne* Sapnnrcera ruuhhed.
Paris, Nov. 19.—Owing to their at
titude iu supporting the agitation of re
opening the case of Captain Alfred
Dreyfus, the minister of war. General
Billot, has relieved the governor of the
military prisons of Chercheche-Midi,
Major Ferciuetti. of his post, and has
condemned Major Paufiiu de Saint Mo
rel to a mouth’s rigorous arrest.
Frofeaeor Ulrloh Is Doud.
Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 19.—Professor
William Ulrloh, Ph. D. t the founder
and principal of the preparatory school
for Lehigh university, died of Bright’s
disease. Professor Ulrich was 50 years
of age. He Was a uative of Germany
and graduated from the University of
Berlin in 1871, receiving the degree of
doctor of philosophy.
B-ger Wins the liar by « up.
London, Nov. 19.—Tbe race for tbe
Derby cup was won by Mr. Farie’s 8
year-old bay colt Eager at the second
day’s racing of the Derby November
meeting.
An Alciermau la rmiyletml.
Minneapolis, Nov. 19 —The jury in
the trial of Aiderman George A Dur
ham, charged witn soliciting a bribe of
slo.l*oo from Haiverson & Richardson,
for a verdict, found a verdict of guilty
after having been out 24 hours. This
is the first conviction yet securea iu the
aldermauic boodiiug cases aud Couuty
Attorney Peterson is much encouraged.
Sentence will be pronounced Saturday.
No In New Or lean*.
New Orleans. Nov. 19.—Three new
oases and no deaths from yellow fever
were reported to the board of health.
The weather is warmer, but the fever
has about run its course. The news
from the surrounding country was to
She effect that many of the smaller
towns were raising quarantine.
You can't cure consumption, but you
can avoid it and cure every other form oi
threat or lung trouble by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. For sale by Corry-
Arrington Cb., Rome, Ga-3B
Our I’s and....
•••• Other Eyes.
Our I’s are just as strong as
they were fifty years ago, whefi
we have cause to use them.
But we have less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
do the praising, and we are
more than willing for you to see
us through other eyes. This
is how we look to S. F. Boyce,
wholesale and retail druggist,
Duluth, Minn, who after a
quarter of a century of obser
vation writes:
“I have sold Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla for more than 25 years,
both at wholesale and retail,
and have never heard anything
but words of praise from my
customers; not a single com
plaint has ever reached me. a I
believe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to
be the best blood purifier, that
has been introduced to the gen
eral public.” This, from a
man who has sold thousands of
dozens of Ayei’s Sarsaparilla,
.is strong testimony. But it
only echoes popular sentiment
the world over, which has,
“Nothing but words of praise
for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”
Any doubt .boat It? Send for"Cnrebook“
It kill, donbta and core* doubter..
Addreet J. C. ATI a Co., Lowe)!. Mma
THE MODERN MANGLE.
Ironing Machines With a Daily Capacity
of Many Thousands of Pieces.
Mangles in one form and another have
been used for hundreds of years, but the
steam mangle of the present day is es
sentially a modern machine. Steam man
gles are made of various sizes, with rolls
ranging in length from 48 inches to 120
Inches. One of the rolls is of hollow
steel and heated with steam. The auxil
iary rolls are of iron, covered with cot
ton cloth and blankets or felting. Steam
mangles are made also with two hot
rolls. In ironing such things as sheets
and tablecloths by band, it is customary
to iron one side only. Steam mangles
with a single hot roll iron in that man
ner With two hot rolls the steam man
gle irons with a smooth finish on both
sides.
Mangles are used only for flat articles;
for things without buttons or buckles;
for sheets and pillow cases* tablecloths
and napkins, towels and handkerchiefs,
and so on. Mangles of the largest size
will iron of a hotel's washing, taken
just as it comes, 14,000 pieces in a day;
of small pieces, such as napkins, they
will iron four times as many pieces in a
day
From the washing machine the things
go to an extractor to be-dried. The ex
tractor revolves at a high speed, and the
moisture is whirled out by centrifugal
action. From the extractor, just damp
enough to work well, the things go to
the mangle. Such things as sheets are
fed into the great ironing machine by
two men, each bolding a corner There
is a fixed table, as long as the rolls, at
tached to the machine on the other side.
Two men receive the sheet there and
fold it In ironing small pieces like
napkins and towels on such a machine
they would be fed in by a row of girls
standing on one side and be received by
another row of girls on the other side.
On the largest machines there would
be six or eight girls on each side. Amer
ican steam mangles are used not only in
this country, but they are sold in all the
countries of Europe as well
A great mauy mangles are made with
wood rolls of polished maple Such
mangles are sometimes operated by
power, but commonly by hand They
are used iu hotels aud laundries and res
taurants and for household work. Man
gles with wood rolls are exported to the
various countries of Spanish America
and to South Africa and Australia.
New York Sun.
Morrison <fc Trammell make tbe
best brick possible and sell them all
over tbe country.
Will Lend
$600.00
ON
Real Estate.
M. N. West & Co.
T’awn'brolx.erß,
No. 24. Broad Street
SEND FOB MY CATALOC.UB OF
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
in STERLING SILVER.
If you aro contempluiinK purcha.sa for the
HOLIDAY SEASON.
Charles ▼. Cranlnhaw, Jeweler,
st whitbhaix st., Atlanta- ga.
' or*' zx
TOOK ENOUGH ‘ FOR TWO.
Maine Embeszler Bwallowed Dow
of Morphine—»ay Keoow.
Boston, Nov. 19.—Fearing arrest for
misappropriating funds intrusted to his
oare by the Order of Foresters, Edmund
P. Coffin, a lawyer of Skowhegau. Me.,
made a double attempt to kill himself
in the Quincy House. He swallowed
morphine enough to kill two men aud
then before the effects of the drug be
gan to tell upon him he jumped iuto a
bathtub, laid himself at full leugth,
turned on the water and waited for
death. The man was almost dead when
he was found.
Coffin came to Boston in company
with Clarence Scott, representative <>C
the order, with the intention of borrow
ing money sufficient tb cover his short
age. He was about $2,500 behind in hie
accounts, and he was given to under
stand that if he did not have the pioney
he would be prosecuted for eqioezzle
meut. -
A guest of the QrjMy House heard
Ooffiu say that he inu .aed to kill him
self, as he had no hopes of making good
his peculations, aud he preferred death
to disgrace.
Coffin’s downfall was due to unwise
■peen i ations.
show is a hisge~success.
Praaant Exhibition of HorM Flesh fii
New York Kot Ipsos All Other*.
New York, Nov. 19.—This was hack
ney day at the horse show. That pecu
liar equine breed which has baffled the
American breeder iu his efforts to do as
well as his English .brother, had the
bulk of the day to himself. The hone>
show this year has proved the most un
qualified success. It has eclipsed alb
others, breaks all records aud has been
greater in poiut of attendance from au
exhibition standpoint than ever before.
This was the crucial year. Ou this
the future of the show depended, aivj.
the decision rendered by the people
i would have been final. The people want
: the horse show and have manifested
their desires by coming iu great num
bers. Greater numbers of people than
ever have crowded iuto the garden and
for the first time iu the history of the
show the topmost gallery was brought
into service.
The early morning exercising was not
as interesting as usual. The time was
given up to the harness horses aud
i there were half a dozen in the ring,
i Ono gentleman, however, had out a
tandem.
! - —. ■ m —x •
Tilak 1. Denied a'New Trial.
London, Nov. 19.—The privy oouncil
has rejected the appeal of Gungauhar
Tilak, the native member of legislative
council of India, for a retrial of the
case against him, which resulted in his
being sentenced on Sept. 14 last to 18
mouths’ rigorous imprisonment, after
having beeu convicted of inciting the
natives of Bombay aud its vicinity to
disaffection. Gangadhar Tilak was the
I partner of Eshee Madow Bal in publish
ing the newspaper Kesari. Bai was
rested the same time as Tilak, but ae
was discharged, as he was only the
printer.
Uses of the Lemon,
From tbe Boston Traveler.
Juiee of the lemon is onefofthebes
and safest drinks for any person; wheth
er in health or not. It is suitable for
’ all stomach Diseases, liver complaints
inflamation of the bowels and fevers.
j Lemon is used intermittent fevers,
I It will alleviate and finally cure oougbs
i and colds, and heal diseased lungs, if
■ taken hot. Its utes are manifold and
1 the more we employ it internally, the
better we shall find ourselves. Lemon
juice is anti-febrile, a doctor in Rome is
trying it experimentally in malarial
fever with great success, and thinks it
will in time supersede quinine.
MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIXIR
Its WoHderful Effect on Liver,
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys.
A pleasant Lemon drink, that posi
tively cures all billionsnesß. constipa
tion, indigestion, sick aim nervous head
ache. kidney disease, dizziness, lose of
appetite, debility sleeplessness, fevers,
chills, pain in tbe back, palpitation of
the heart, and ail other diseases caused
by disordered liver, stomach and kid
neys, the firsa great cause of all fatal
diseases 500 and $1 per bottle, sold by
druggists. H. Mozlky, M D. Atlanta.
Ga.
A Banker Writes.
From experience in my family. Dr.
H. Moseley’s Lemon Elixir h>*s few if
any equals, and no sneeriors in medi
cine, for tbe regulation of the liver
stomach and bowels.
W, H. Magness, Pres. Nat. Bank
MoMinville. Tenn.
MOZLEY’S LEMON HOT DROPS.
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Bronchitis Hemorrhage,
and all throat and Inng diseases Ele
gant, reliable.
Twenty five cents at all druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozeley, At
lanta, Ga.
Two Torpodo'Homo Cot'lido.
Algiers, Nov. 19.—The French tor
pedo boate No. 183 and Deudart de La
gree, while maneuvering, came iuto
coilistoii with the result that No. 133
sank four minutes later. The crew von
eared. The Deudart de Lagree was
badly damaged.
r:— -*
lopu list* Call«*«i t«» Mewl.
Atlanta. Nov. 19—Chairman Cun
ningham has issued a cail for a meeting
of the Populist executive committee iu
this city ou Dec. 8.
Incontinence of water < uring sleep,
stopped immediately bj Dr. E. D< n’s
Anti Diueretic Cures cbildnu sudi
adults alike. Price sl. Sold by D W.
Curry, druggist, Rome. Ga.
Three iron safes and one
national cash register for sale
cheap, apply to p. o. box, 126
Rome,Ga.