Newspaper Page Text
® MIT.
Conveys Tomorrow. Civil
Next Week,
eC "7eT FOR trial
CASE 5 °
.. ’iiti' e Turnbull will
<" ek J “* g *
|u Sd<l4l« -n< kriminals will
-Zebras.” Justice
join > nD
cly'c^Turnbull on
the bench, will convene tomorrow
Wll be devoted to the civil dock
□ t h M week following to
gig ttufl
criminal burinees.
j uetice Harris and Lumpkin
bjivebwu holding court since last
Tuesday- to finish up
their docke 8 by tomorrow even
ing-
The cases set for. city court a e
s 3 follows:
MONDAY.
1 Shannon vs. Berry
2 Van Dyke " Lewmg
Z Maun “ anDyke
4 Cruia •• Davis & Cumming
5 Colclough “ Williams A Johnson
C Berry “ Rome St. R R Co., &
City of Rome.
,7 Wyatt vs. City of Rome
8 Black & Coal Co, vs. King
TUESDAY
1 Ragan vs. Brisendine Et. al,
2 Baes “ Ga. City Oil Co.
3 Brown “W. U. 1 el. Co.
4 Simpson A. G. H. vs Alexan
der & Thompson.
5 Lynch vs King & Kinney
6 Slingluff <fc Co vs Turner Clmt,
WEDNESDAY.
iCamp vs Eilen C Jones Clmt
2 “ “ tV D Jones Jr.
3 Duhon “ Rome Hardware Co
4 Wuupae “E T \ &G R R Co,
5 Harrison “ C R & C R R Co.
6NorthenGov vs Johnson & Van
diver.
7 Norihen Gov “ McClure, Et al.
SJonesExr. “ Ballew, 1 case.
‘J Parker “ Connally
10 Neal “ “
THURSDAY.
1 Briant & Vandiver vs Robinson
SNorthen Gows Black & Holmes
” “ Penny A Penny
4Ta',iaferrc “ Fouche
5 Towle Alfg Co “ Johnson
FRIDAY.
1 Brown vs .McDonald
2 Drennoa “ Koine St R R Co.
3 Mrs Robb B Hill vs Rome St, R
11 Co.
4 Robb B Hill vs Rome St R R Co
Thompson “ Barbour Meh
Wks.Etal.
OATS! OATS! OATS!
1,000 Bushels of
ciais just received and
tor sale by the Rome
Grocery CO.
-IMBERLAND the spot.
’’fHERE GEORGIA TEACHERS WILL
MEET AND MINGLE.
Editor Hustler of Rome:
P‘ea»e insert for the information
0 I 8 teachers and Sohool officers
■'t. section ths following no
ica 1i... 2 >rd convention of the
a - ‘•’achsrs Association will be
JU Cumberland Island in the
-*y leathers Home.the first week
in u 'y» tickets good from June 30
Juh' 1 ’ convention opens
R Half rate $1 50 per day
lare lttle Inora than one
H round trip. All teach
educ-i- "Meers, and friends of
said .° U ! nVlted i to at t e ud. Thou-
J e ram m « r9eX^Ct9d . Excellent
f Sp ; ech "’ discussions,
fi ehing Not f ath pL lg ’ V° ating aQd
Vour n . J • ’ y the Secretary of
miv h 0" toatte,id so that
Send for B U |L Preparod for yoi? ’
j Bulletin progamc. ets.to.
Steward J r „ Secretary.
—» Mane tta Ga.,
WANTED.
»ddr^° d B Box° 8 ox° 274 a n d type Writ6r
Xiam,.J,“ i4 Rome, stating
® eof machine and p rice , it.
ver Sh(U^ r i W ?° 1 ' V9B 011 “Hea
*&s severe]v*' thH Fourth Ward
)ein 8 kicked 3 T d laßt Ulght ’ by
tra >~ bv «L i f ° rtn a freight
vill e -i J ‘ a k e mau near Plaina-
Ch altan<L\ Bt, ’ a H ,ig a fr °“
Herald Wll l be re-
Gherman" be man who broke
boat Daddl 1 r ° Wnß arm with a
10 80me month ago,
1U a rucue on the Slide.
BRILLIANT EXERCISES.
olosing ov the spring term at thi
conservatory of music
The closing concert for this
term at the Consprvatory of Mu
sic Friday n ight was a ' most de
lightful treat, musically. Evident
ly those who were invited to at
tend those concerts knew what was
in store for them, as the Music
Hall was full of refined people.
Their appreciations wan not only
demonstrated wiih spplause bat
with verbal approval of thwir de
light in the beautiful music ren
dered by the pupils.
Each number of the pr< gram
was played with clearness and
musical conception and in the
8010 with Orchestra accompani
ment there seemed to exist great
sympathy between the solo and
ths orchestra the closing number
was so full of life and vigor that
one could not help wishing for
further invitation to these instruc
tive as well as most enjoyable con
certs
After the concert Mr. Halstead
Smith delivered the following
prizes.
One Piano Scholarship to Miss
Fannie Boyd.
One Violin Scholarship to Miss
Nellie Printup,
One Gold Medal to Miss Rica
Cohen.
One Gold Medal to Miss Annie
Curry.
One special Certificate, for Violin,
to Miss Alida Printup.
DEATH OF MRS. REYNOLDS.
Mrs Reynolds, wife of J. W.
Reynolds of the Fifth Ward, died
at her home at about 4 o clock
yesterday morning, of consump
tioa. The remains will be taken
to Prospect church 12 miles South
of the city this morning, where
th°v will be tenderly laid away.
She leaves a husband and two
children to mourn her loss.
NEW WHEAT.
Yesterday, Mr. R.T. Ewing, a
Floyd county farmer brought in
30 bushlea of new wheat and had
it ground at the Rome City Mills
Best Cortisella Spool
silk five cts. per spool
and five papers of pins
for five cts. Bee Hive J.
J. Holoway manager.
we can knock the
bottom out of prices
on Oxford ties and
Shoes. Bee Hive J. J.
Holoway, manager.
See our $7.50 all
wool worth $15.0.
W- M. Gammon & Co.
EAST ROME MARKET.
I have opened up a first-class
meat, vegetable and fruit market,
next to the Arlington hotel, where
I will keep at all times, a full and
complete line of the best of meats,
including beef, pork, mutton, sau
sage etc.
Knowing that East Rome in
cludes the best class of citizens,
has prompted me to open up in
their midst, and I ask for a share
of their patronage. Prompt deliv
ery at all hours
J. W. Thompson.
“Orange Blossom.” the Common
Sense Female Remedy, draws out
pain and soreness. Sold by Ham
sold by D. W. Curry,
Cut Flowers :Orders left at J. K
Williamsons Jewelry house, for
cut flowers will be promptly and
most satisfactorily filled. 6 2 6t
' ' • ■ /'Ji?-
. i '..»i i‘jOT k-iL*.
■ . n? v’/hen next Lu need try 3
' It: .gs world.
F ■ .”<y ? \52.50
. >52.00
' _ ? M i FOR LAOIE «
If you want a Fne DRESS SHOE, mads In <he y'Y
styles, don’t pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.0
$5 Shoe. They Hi equal to custom made and took!
wear as well. If you wish to economize In your foowt
do so by purchasing W. L. Dougias Shoes, ath
,'ric3 stamped on th- bottom, look for it when yon hiiy
W. v.. DOUGLAS. Broekton. Maas. Sold «■
For saia by Cantrell & O v r t
„ t , . . wt.u* iumu uj .lonu
jfIKhVC a. Goodwin, iw">■•*•<« "->■* "' r ,"’'
v A you mar n.., H.ake »» n>u<... but w«> 0»0
” : UM ~h oouqui.-kb how to turn ff.n*St<
I IjJ *U> nt llw «'"r- •
/ -:W |/ ■MF*’.* —-ri,-u. you vuu : ’
. ww.-Tiu r •»*' your •»’I T '•■ ..
—iAw .»U f. '
7-xJs- erei. .ftktr. "o •' .
3 et.rylh’nfc. EAHU •' , •’ • J’ 11 *' *•**
... mi t *U* ><» JK’ E. A'hlr - • u
M iOU'ltAc* l ' ‘Jalj.
THE HUSTLER OF RofrlE, 1 0"
FOR WOMEN FOLKS
DIE I’ FOR FAT PEOPLE
For those society women who
take little exercise and “accumu
late fat rapidly,” an authority on
foods prescribes green vegatables,
growing above the ground, such as
p^as,spinnach and asparagus, and
plain green salads unmixed with
poultry meat or fish, such as let
tuce, celery and cresses, with a
French dressing, very little starch
food and white meats, chicken,
|amb or mutton, an abundance of
fruit, toast and whole wheat bread ;
no swee.B and ■ few stimulants, ex
cept Sauterne and Rhine wines in
moderation. For brain workers,
red meats, particularly beef, are
recommended, with starchy foods
taken ; n the form of rice and
whole wheat bread ; all green vege- |
tables that grow above the ground 1
green salads every day with French j
dressing, containing plenty of oil, (
fruit in abundance and no sweets, t
Mrs. Rorer says: “Life is too short
s o be spent in digesting potatoes.
I never eat them in any form. You
might as well put pieces of mica
into your stomach as fl 1 it with
Saratoga chips.” 1
THE EMPIRE KNOT. ’
The Empire knot worn in the !
middle of or quite low on the head
for the street and high on the head
for the evening remains the most ,
fashionable coiffure of the day. I
but there are many women who ]
have not yet mastered the secret
of that pert little knot. If the hair (
is worn waved on the sides this ,
should be done before the knot is <
made, but the waves should not be I
combed out. The remaining hair
is drawn closely up to the center
of the head. There it is caught
firmly by the right hand, while
the left winds it out straight from
lhe head like a coil of rope, When .
it is tight the rope of hair is
brought forward and twisted into
a loop that should stand up promi
nently. The first hair-pin is then
put in,securing the loop at the •
top, while the left hand still holds
the strand in place at the bottom.
Two hair pins secure the bot
tom of the loop, and then the rope
of hair is wound its length about
th loop. If the side and back (
“surface” hair has been waved it
is brought loosely up into the ’
knot, its ends tucked out of eight.
After all this is done, and not tili (
then a long fine comb is lightly
run through th« wave of hair.
PALATABLE SUMMER DISHES 1
Mulled Buttermilk- The well
neaten yolk of an egg added to boil
ing buttermilk and allowed to boil
up makes a nourishing and palatable
invalids' food
Baked milk—Put milk in an
earthenware jar. Cover the opening
with a thick white paper and bake in
a modei ate oven until the milk is as
thick ral cream. This is often palata
ble to invalids who do not care for
milk.
Restorative Jelly- put into a jar
tliroe ounces of isinglass’ two of
gurnarabic, two sugar candy and a
hottie of sherry. Cover closely and
let it stand all* night. In the morning
set it in a saucepan of water and let
it simmer until disolved.
The Invalid’s Mutton Chop—
Cut the chop rather thin and cook
it thoroughly over a clear coal fire
Remove the skin from it. Serve
when the doctor permits with a
fresh ripe tomato which has had
the skin removed bv scalding, and
which is cold and firm.
Lemon Custard Pie, —Two eggs
one cup of granulated sugar one
cup of water one tablespoonful of
butter one tablespoonful of corn
starch dissolved in water, one lem
on. Grate the rind: then peel off
the thick, white skin and grate the
rest of the lemon being carefu to
remove the seeds. Take out one of
the whites and beat to a stiff froth
with a tablespoonful of sugar: put
this on the top after it is baked
and returned to the oven until it
is a delicate brown.
FANCIES - OF THE PERIOD. -
Fancy pencils for the watch chain
are an cld fashion revived,
thing for summer wear.
Widows* bonnets have strings of
corded white bribon, dull in finish
and nearly a finger broad.
Sleeve, they say, were never big
ger in Paks than at present. They
how no getting smaller here.
Satins and brocades in silver gray,
golden brown, lavender and “ice
blue’' shades are the materials used
for the gown-of tne widow marrying
the second time.
'Vash dresses are made with
.graduated Spanish flounces shot-
ter in the back ttian in the front.
Wide belts gaud buckles will be
worn with frocks of organdie ant
gingham.
New veils have very large black
y velvet dots and borders of ribbon
velvet an inch wide, while all veils
are worn in * loose, half draped
fashion, which adds much to
their becoming qualities.
The height of elegance in gran
ifnre is realized by the association
of lace and jet. One choice triui-
I niing of this kind presents a, suc
cession of fans made of jet beads
and cabochons and edged with
box plaited d'esprit nice.
ONE OF WOMEN’S WEAPONS.
Among the more delicate weap
ons used by women is one es the
most effective- the power of listening,
of brightening at the proper moment,
and laughing at the right' joke, and
of knowing the temper in
which a man is conquerable, and
when it is best to let him alone. A
won. an who possesses st his weapon
generally by that fine instinct which
wtrengteens her own position by
strengthening her husband s. It is a
feminine weapon guided by a multi- ■
tude of little wisdoms and precau
ti .ns, andbv arts as varied as tae sex.
H
' HER HEROIC ESCAPE.
A FEROCIOUS WILD ANIMAL AT LARGE €
IN A YOUNG LADY’S ROOM. r
Bowling Green Bee.— Not long
ago a young lady was lying half
awake in a bed in a house on Sta'e f
Street. Suddenly she became i
wholly awake with the consciuos- f
ness that a mouse was running r
over her bosom. She had presence
of mind not to move, reasoning
that the miuse would run away !
presently without harming her. 1
But, instead, the little creature £
crept onto her neck,and there nes
tled comfcrtably down, his back J
curled against the lower part ‘
of her cheek, which lay on the pil- ‘
low. The lady's blood was simply ’
frozen with horror,but she did not 1
care to move fearing that the
mouse would bite her if she did. I
Collecting her wits, she resolved 1
that she would, by a sudden and
mighty effort, jumped sideways 1
in the bed away from the mouse,
leaving him high and dry on the 5
pillow, and then get quickly mi 1
and out of the bed on the othe. - ’
side. She would count three ana j
jump. See counted one, two, three I
—and then she did jump. The 1
mouse nestled comfortably closer !
to her neck. It was now or never ’
She began again and counted one, (
two three ! This time she jumped
sideways, downward, upward and I
everywhere, and. screamed besides |
at the top of her voice. What be
came of the mouß° could not be (
learned, tor when all the family ‘
came, with lamps and pokers and
various other weapons to her aid,
no trace of the poor little creature
could be found.
I KEEP COOL
inside, outside, and all the way through,
by drinking .
WIRES’
This great Temperance drink; *
Uas hvalthfu-l, as it is pleasant. Try it.
A lady a Toolys.La., was very sick
with bi.lio is coli when M. C. Tieler
a joninent merchant of the town
gave her a bot ie of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Ch >!eia a id Diarrhoea Reme
dy. He says ste was w el fort,
miufes after taking the fust dose.
For sa eby L >wry Bro’s Druggist.
HOW’S THIS!
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case ol Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J CHENEY Jc CO., Props.,
Toledo , O.
We the undersigne 1, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and bdteve him perfectly honorable
in allbusine s transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any obli -
gations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, O.
Wadding, Kinnan Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toleds, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon blood
and raucous surfaces of the system.
Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists Testimonia s free.
Nice new lot of sail
ors in Milan straws for
ladies and children A.
O. Garrard.
NEW CENTRAL HOTEL.
SEW FOBNISHBES
In. M. GOMEZ Proprietor.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT
A CIL MO DER N* IM PRO VE M R NT\ H
ELECTRIC BELLS ELECTRIC LICHTS.
COAL
O'Neill Manufacturing Company,
TELEPHONE. 76.
NEWFOUNDRYIN "BLASI?.
KTNa’B NEW “industry” CAN ‘’PLACE
‘I
ITS OUTPUT IN ATLANTA .
Under the date of yerterday,the
editor of the Hustler of Home today
received a letter from which we quote
the following: .
It had not heard of Etna Furnace
going in last and am at a loss to
know where all those democi ats come
from who voted at that beat in the
rec-nt Gubernatorial Primary,
I think if the owners of that
plant can mould “Democrats’ for
Primaries out of these white men
and fifty odd negroes as success
fully as they did in the recent con
test what the/ can find ready sale
for the out put, and at present I
feel sure they will profit by writ
ing to the .Evans M’u’f’g’C*,, care
Atlanta Constitution Atlanta Ga.,
They have orders for several
thousand Democrate” but their
Farmee seems to be out of blast’
and consequently there is more de
mand than supply.
Plause and specification can be
seen at the office of the company s
Engineers,Messers To n . R R.Uobo
and Thos Felder? the right to re
ject any at ail bids reserved. Now
Phil dont you publish a word ot
this for if you should over my
signature It would be“saseination ’
you know I am in the ca np of the
enemy.
Tne Evans men here hav.e
throwed up the sponge and swear
by the holy saints “Hines shall
carry Fulton county however I
dont believe a word of that. When
the scratch comes you will find old
Fulton rolling up a big majority
for Gov rnor Atkinson and tie
Atlanta Constitution will fall in
line (of abuse) after he is elected
a la Cleveland Policy,
Atlanta lb the city of the South
commercially and financially and
m '95 will show you “Puddle
Dux” the best Governor and ex
position this country ever saw,
Yturs
“Jim D. ”
Rr. R. B. Headden will conduct
the usual services at the First
Baptist church today and tonight.
The usual regular serivces will
conducted at the First Presbyter
ian church today and tonight,
A series of meeting will b® comJ
menced at the North Rome Bap
tist church this morning at 11
o’clock.
NOTICE TO CITY PAYERS.
The tax upon real and personal
property levied on by the Mayor and
Council of the city of Rome for tiie
fiscal year of 1894 and 1895 is at the
rate of one and aiul-iifth of one per
cent on th« taxable value. Attention
is called to the following sections ol
the taxable ordinance.
Section 4: That the tax s levied in
the preceding sections of this ordi
nance shall lie required to be paid,
one half on or before the 15th, <ay
of June, 1891, and the otht r hal tt n
or before the 15 th, day of Se.» 5
her, 1891, and the entire atnoun ol
taxes being hereby declared due at
the time of levy, may be paid on or by
the first named date—the making of
this tax payable in two installments
being only for the accommodation
and convenience of the taxpayers
who desire to avail themselves of
this privilege.
section 7. That on facJure to pay
the first portion of the tax required
by this ordiance by the time specifi
ed, in section 4, of the ordiance, ihe
clerk shall issue fi fa for the whole
amount of tax for the year, and pro
ceed to enforce the collection of the
same. Halsted Smith
1 a C. .& C C-
mwiom coLiLo
DENTISTS
J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad street
over Cantrell and Owens store.
ATTORNEYS
JAMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law
Poverty II ul postoffioe cor.ior 3rd Avenue
CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at law
Masonic Temple,
Rome, Ga.
REECF. <& DENNY—-Attorneys at law. Office
in Masonic T&mple, Rome, Ga.
‘ A
WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Coan-
B sellor at Law—Rome, Ga.
WH. ENNLH—Jwo. W. STARLING—Ennia
& Starling. Attorneys at Law, Masonic
Temple, Rome, Ga fel>23.
WH. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law. Office u
Masonic Tetuule Borne Georgia,
feesetf
WB. M HENRY. W. J. NUNNALLY, W
J. NEAL—M’Henrj. Nnnnallv & Neal-
Attorneys-at-at Law, oilice over Hale
Davidson I lan I ware i’o.. Broad street, Rome,Ga
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DH. RAMSCR —Physician and Surgeon -
_ Office at residence GU avenue A, Fourte
* want __
LP. HAMMGND—Physician and Surgeon—
Offers his 1 .-eJesaional services to the peo
ple of Ro ne and surronnding country.
Office ai Crunch and Watson’s drug store, 206
Broad street.
DR. W. b. HOYT—Office at C. A. Trevitt
drugstore, ,r r>. .'«nßroad street Telephon
110. resides ja. No. 21
DR'.-C. F. Gl ,FFIN— Physician and Surgeon
—Office nt r Masonic building. Residence
300 4th at tue.
HGW ARDE. FELTON— Physician and stu
geon—Office No. 6 Thirc Avenue,
At othee dav and night. Telephone C 2.
Frank A. Wynn, Physician, and Snrgon
office at Tre - itt Johns m-drug store
Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave,
Prompt attention given all professional call a-
AGENTS make five DOLLARS A day.
Greatest Kitchen utencil ever invrt ted..
Retails 35 cts.2 to 6 sold m every house: sau.pie
Postage paid tive cents. McMAIUN Jt Co.
“Orange Blossom’, is a painless
ure for all diseases to women, old
h by I>. W. Curry D ruggist
I have two little grand children
who are teething all this hot sum
mer weather and are troubled with
bowel complaint. I give them Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy and it acts like 1
charm. I earnestly recomend it foi
children with bowel troubles. I wa:
myeelf taken with a severe attack o
bloody flux, w.th cramp and pains ii
my stomach, one-third of a bottle o
this remedy cured me. Within twen
ty-four hours I was out of bed an<
doing ray house work.—Mrs. W. L-
Dunagan, Ban-aqua, Hickman Co
’ Tenr. For sale by Lowery and Bros
; Druggist.
I
Western &
Atlantic
AND
K, C. S ST. L. Bllfflll
—TO
Chicago
.Louisville 7
Cuicinnatti
Sti Lous
Kasas City
-Memphis JI
-AND-
The West.
Quick time and Vestibuled trains carrying
Pullman Sleeping cars. For any information
call on or write to
J A SMITH
General Agent, Rome Ga.
J L EDMONSON
Traveling Pass. Agt. Chattanooga Tenn.
JOS R OWIN
. Traffic Manager Atlanta aa.
CE HARMAN
Genera pass Agt Atlanta Oa
“ n ®S u,i ' d »d»»nugcs to younr mon desir.no a b.
u n °« S * ,o ' ,h ’ n ' l . Course thorough an<. m. -x
out ,se» tow. tree rar fare to Ron>«. Circulars fr-e
A S. HAXMISON, Frwi4»oc, k ..