Newspaper Page Text
gCA« GILGO
er the Passengers—
of Them Will
Interest You
j,L. M. Fish, of Atlanta, is
Ae city today.
oficeio Cleghorn, Jr., of Sum
merville, is io the city today.
. Superintendent Ctias. Wooc
ruff, of the Western Union, is ei
/ joying a vacation out at Conway,
’ __
ReadA.B.McArver&Co’s
newadvertisementonii ontpage
Col. Walker King adistinguish-
ed young Georgia—Texan is hue
on a visit from the Lone Jti r
State.
Mrs. A. E. Elliott, of the Fifth
ward died very suddenly today a,
12:30 o’clock her remains wi 1 be
taken to Kingston on the 9:15 >,
m., train tomorrow for interment
RECORDERS COURT.
A GREAT CRUSH AT THIS MORNINGS
FALL OF NINEVEH .
This mornings session of Re.
corder Spullocks court was crowd
ed to overflowing,
A large number of sinners were
brought to the bar of justice, ano
the city treasurer}' replenished
with some of the needful, while
!be street force secured severa
now recruits.
Old Matt Stacey, a favorite with
'he police, was the first sin
ner hauled over the coals, she was
dued $2 50 or 5 days, for disorder
v conduct.
Sam Beard was ordered to pay
$5. for a plain drunk without any
.1i minings.
Gus Clarence paid $1 (or cross
ing the dead line at the Borne, R.R
fiepot he wont do it any more.
Lizzie Gj tlin got $4 or 8 day
i : the Cooler for Sashaiag up and
down Broad Street iintid after 10
o'clock Saturday night.
Lula O’Neal, got it in the neck for
$750 for disorderly conduct
Bud Williams a Stripping young
kt>on threw ire in on old Auntie's
ve, he will drive a city dump cart
;. r the next 10 days
Bob Nelms drew a sld.oo prize fo t
shipping his wife's face and burning
er clothes. After an hour’s session
court adjourned until the next time.
“Orange Blossom.” the Common
- vise Female Remedy, draws out
i u and soreness. Sold by Ham
. d by D. W. Curry
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
• x :gro fiend litterally shinned
I. live for assaulting a lady,
■•'■ aycross, Ga., June 13 .—A ne
• assaulted a highly respected
.1 ig lady, daughter of Mr. Mose
• ; rington, of Pierce county about
• •uiniles southeast from Black
ar, early Monday morning.
r accomplishing his purpose
, scaped to the woodjj, but was
r ued and caught by a mob
. inhering twenty or thirty men,
t after hanging him a while,
- •• him down and skinned him
•>, He lived six hours aft< r
• kin had been taken from his
lere is great excitement, but
■ urther trouble is expected, as
- the general opoinion of both
. e and colored people that he
..is deserts.
• rsone who sympathize with the
ed will rejoice with D. . E Carr
. .85 llarrison street Kansas City.
j an old sufferer from inliamma
rheumatism, but has not hereto
been tronbled in this climite.
winter he went up into Wiscon
md in conseqreuce has had an
, r attack.“lt <anie upon me apiin
acute and severe,” he said. ‘My
in swelled and became inflamed;
to touch, or almost to look at.
> a the urgent request of my moth
nlawl tried Chainberlaids Pam
i to reduce the swelling and ease
>ain and to my agreeable sur
>se, It did both. I have used three
cent bottles and believe it to be
finest thing for rheuma 1 ’em,
••« and swellings extant. For
.. Lowry Bros. Druggist.
KLOSTER OF
BULL’S EYE SHOTS.
Ifieagreat source of gratifica
tion and satisfaction to run a
newspaper and have its subrcrip
t on rolls grow larger everg day —
I am tawkm from experience now,
and I have nevef w orked on any
paper save the weekly Rome Cou
rier and the daily Huitler of
Rome. Now is the time to sub
scribe.
***
A friend of mine—just home
from Atlanta tells me that it is
interesting to witness the Evans
boy» around the Kimball’House as
they try to “hedge” on guberna
t >rial bets. He says that many of
the Atlantians are offering and
making compromises on the
amounts, up, and getting out just
iri easy as they can. They have
read the hand writtir.g on the wall
*
* *
The rumor that Dr. Paul Reese
was struck by lightening, while at
tending a country funeral on yester
day, is not based on facts, but grew
. •in a report which stated that Dr.
Paul was struck with the beautiful
‘lash of a dark blue eye —and he was
electrified—not shocked. Afterwards
lie swam three creeks, got his horse
buggy and dutch collar i early
Irowned and came home in the
•dorm. He will recover.
*
* *
Mr. Sam Stanfield returned from
i visit to his father yesterday,
she elder Stanfield lives at R*
saca. Abaut three w eeks ag ), while
>ut in the woods on the old battle
field, a half mile North of Resaca,
vlr. Stanfield saw a bright speck
■>n the ground and kicking the
lirt off discovered a watch. H»
rave it to Sam yesterday and I
■aw it this afternoon. The watch
s one of ye old timers, and has no
timber or manufactures name up
•n it. It is an open face, key wind
er and—well you will have to see
1 it to appreciate it.
• *
s * *
Lightening played a pretty prank
yesterday, when it str ick the pony
phaeton of Mrs. Warsham, daughter
of Mr, Jetse Green. The mysterious
t ore the top from the buggy and
dashed out via 1 the dashboard. Os
course the fellows in the wheels were
so tired that they hard’y noticed the
shock—The stroke was not fatal as '
recovery is possible,
*
* *
Another f oiicsom kaper kut by
lho lightening yestreday afternoon
. was to split achinney in the twosto
rv reii fi .< nee of Di £Ebin Hillyer on
College Hdl The ladiea of Dr.Hiil
yer'sfam 'y were sitting about a lire
place when the Hash smote the
chimney and strange to say, no
one was shocked. The chimney
was split down through to the
first floor and a pair of metalic va
ces and a heavy clock were hurled
from the mantle in Mrs. Ethel ,
Hillyer Harris’ room, she top oi
the chimney above the roof was
badly torn. Dr, Hillyer thinks
that when the current struck the
roof that the metallic gutterings
and gas and water pip.s each re'
ceived a portion and the great
force of its power was devided and
made harmless.
*
* *
Mr. Thomas Fahy, Rome's dry
i goods prince and veteran jner-
chant, arrived home from New
York, on Saturday night. I drop- t
ped in to see him this afternoon t
and was shown tnrough the beau ,
tiful line of novelties just opened.
Mr. Fahv says that he purchased
onlv a line of real novelties in
wash fabrics and that every ex
press coming in for the next few
days will bring to his h >use ship
ments from the very cream of the
Eastern and European markets*
*
* *
Talking about “pretty things”
I was completely,captiavted when
he dropped, in artistic folds, a fig
ure in figured Org« n lies, or with
woven French Swiss and dotted
swistf with figures. These goods
“have to be seen”—at least I think
they will for I could never begiujto
describe their subline and other
‘ kinds of beauty. Mr. Fahy his
‘also ransacKed the east for laces -
land he has got them with a big G,
THE HUSTLER OF ROME MONDAY JUNE 181894
FOR WOMEN FOLKS
CLEVERNESS OF UGLY WO
MEN*
The ugliest women in the world
> are the cleverest, according to Sir
» Crichton Browne.. He feajs that
• what women gams intellectually
» by the higher education now in
' vogue she will lose m beauty and
• grace.
F Among the Garo nation, a peo
- pie dwelling on a range of hills
between Brahmapootra and the
Soorma valleys, the women are su-
R prema.
s They woo the men, they control
H the affairs of the home and the
B nation, property descends through
them, and in everthing they are
‘ dominant, but —note the sequel
1 they are the very ugliest women
9 on the face of the earth.
t
9 THE DRINKING BELLE,
New York Recorder.
At a luncheon the other day the
girl who sat next to me did not
touch her wine, and as I had
known her to be devoted to the
y
glass that sbghtly stimulates, even
I if it does not inebriate, I asked her
why she was not drinking any
-3 thing..
“Well, she said, with a burst of
r frankness, “I have been tipsy so
, many times this winter, that lam
atraid that I’ll get talked about if
1 don’t pull up. Lent is a good
time to do it—but, gracious! You
don’t know how bard it is! I
don’t believe I will be “hie to keep
it up for the whole forty days ”
This young lady, whose papa is
a milliouair, is a great society
belle. There is not a day during
the season when j don’t see her
name among the most distinguish
ed guests at the sweliest social
functions.
HOME-MADE COLD CREAM.
Ine ba is of cold cream is always
mutton tallow. You can gat this at the
butcher’s and you te” him wiiat it
is for be will select sunie very fine
tallow. Cut the taUow into bits and
put it into a saucepan without any
water, Set the taucepan into a jar ol
boiling water, and let all remain un
till the fat is thoroughly “tried” out
of the tallow. Strain through a fine
seivt, and while it is still warm stir
jU a teaspoonful of the essence of
camphor to every cup of tallow. Next
a tablespoonful of your favorite per
I fume and stir until all is sweet-smel.
ling liquid. Before it has had time to
cool pour in a little toilet jar and set
upon the ice over night. It. will keep
indefinitely, and wi'l be found one of
the best remedies lor sl-’u that gets
lough and ■ winter sore.’
M HERE TO MARK LINEN.
Regarding the proper place to put
the mark on different articles, it is
usually understood that a handker
chief is to be marked only in one
corner, and that, when ironed, the
distinctive c nner is to be the one ex
posed. Table cloths are to be mark
ed at the middles of the end—if with
small letters, they are placed near
the hem; if larger, at a correspond
ing distance from the edge. In any
case, there should not be less than
rhe height of tne letters between thei,
lower edge and the hem of the cloth.
Napkins i” e marked diagon d'y acros s
the corner; towels at the middle oi
one end, just above the hem; sheett
on the middie fold, two inches from
the top hem; long pillow cases at the
end an inch or two Lorn the hem,
and square cases at the middle of
the top.
PRETTY Faces behind
VEILS.
Writiuy about Moorish women,
Richard ilurdmg Davis says:
“There it jouietuing con'inuaily
interesting in the miiffl <1 figures
of the women. They makw you al
most ashamed of the uncovered
faces of the American wuih«u m
the town, ami, in the Im.uk of tvi
deuce to the contrary, m.u begin
■ o believe every Moorish girl .you
meet is as beautiful as her eyes
w»uid make it appear that she is
‘ .hose of the girls whose faces I
>a v were cicipl h mdse,. e; they
were the won e B* n unin Constant
W. A. EHHBV
Having 'purchased the entire
stock of ITurniture from Messrs.
Hanks & Roberts, and consoli
dated it with my already large
stock I am now
WITH
And am ready to supply y 011
with anything and everything
-MN THE FURNITURE LINE -
Business is business, and if you
can secure furniture now, that
you will buy ] at er on at reg lar ori
ces and save from twenty to fifty
per cent, why
4THIS IS
I respectfully direct your attention to the great
bargains that you know I must have secured
in the
HANKS & ROBERTS STOCK
Tney are crowding my floors and must be moved
and la m going to move them and move them at
once. The first who come to lend me a helping
hand will pull in the cash.
K inkaid Corner Broa dSt
in the
once.
paints in his pictures of Algiers, and
about whom Pierre Loti goes into
ecstacies in his book on Tangiers.
“The robeor or cloak, or whatever
ti e thing is they affect, covers the
head like a hood, and with one hand
they hold one of the folds in front of
the face as high as their eyes. The
only time I ever saw the faces of
any of them was whe.i I occasionally
eluded Mohamed and ran off with a
ptt.'e guide called Isaac, the especial
protector of two American wom>n>
who farmed him out to me when
they preferred to st.iy in the hotel.
“He is a particularly beautiful
youth, and I notice I that whenev
er he was with me that the cloaks
of wemen had a fashion of coin
ing undone, and they would lower
them for an instant and look for
Isaac, and then replace them se
verely upon the bridge of the
nose. Then Isaac would turn to
ward me with a shy, conscious
smile, and then blush violently.
Isaac Bays the young men of Tau
piers can tell whether or not a
girl is pretty by looking at her
feet. It is true that their feet are
bare, but it struck me as a some
what reckless test for selecting a
bride.”
Frank Taylor's Broad street
Barber Shop is the place of places
when you wayt your cheek made
clean, your chin curried or your
hair > licked ui> according to Hovle.
Frank has only skilled artists,
among them th t old reliable
knight of the razor. Lewis Barrett.
4-25-ts
Ad mi a i strators, Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd Counts.
Pursuant to au order of the court of Ordinary
Will be sold before the Court House doot.in the
city of Rome said county between the lepal
hours of sale, on the flrat Tuesday in July 1894,
the following prope.ty towit.
The, South, west, quarter of lot known as
lo: No. (228) Two hundred and twenty eight in
the 23rd. District and 3rd. Section of Floyd
county Ga, containing 44 acres more or less,
said lot sold as the property of Samuel. & Lu
crctia, Thompson, Minors. This June «th. 1894.
Anderson, Thompson. Guardian for Samuel &
Lucre' ia Thompson.
ALUMNIUM.
It is true that every brick in a
house and every bank of clay con
tains a considerable amount of
that beautiful metal alumnium.
But science has not yet discovered
any economical way of extracting
the metal from clay, because in
the form it now exists, namely,
alumnium oxide, it is combined
with silicon oxide, and these two
substances behave like a pair of
Siamese twins; they are so strong
ly bound together it is next to im
possible to separate them. There
fore iu the production of alumni
um, chemists do not use clay, but
turn to some material which con
t; ins the oxide of aluminum free
’ from silica. The bwst material is a
mineral known as cry solyte, which
comes cniefly from Greenland It
j is a fluoride of alumnium and so
dium aud au artificially prepared
of alumnium; these
■ are tuspended iu a bath of molten
| chlorides of the alkaline earthi
and then subjected to electrotrol
ysis by powerful dynamos. The
sodium salts are decomposed, the
metalic sodium seizes eagirly
upon the oxygen that was iu com
bination with the alumnium, and
as a result the white metal a um
uium is freed and settles to the
bottom.
G'•f '5 Americas
vv; ,•
1 ~ •
I - ■ /
g.-v .
. Fo” Jnfcrm.Jion end frn-3 Uandbo* '< ■■ to
CO.. Imadway, Nev, York.
Oldest onrenu for s<y;.xriTtg It? In America.
I Kvery patent trikon ont 'ey us is .’ rought before
the public by a no .icc given free of charge in th a
Larseex eircnlr.ttnn of nnv scientific paper in tho
wund. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intellicent
man should oe without it. Weekly, WJ.iH) r.
year; fI..W sir m inths. Address MUNN .4 CO..
, VVBLISHEKS. lilt Broadway. New York.
THE NORTH ROME REVIVAL.
CONTINUES ITS GLORIOUS WORK.
The revive 1 at the North Rome
Baptist church continues to grow in
interest as it progresses. There has
been to date seveu additions to the
chu-ch, besides others who have pro
fessed conversion but have not join
ed. Sunday was a red letter day at
their meetings, aid the pastor Rev.
Jesse Hunt was most happy in the
deliverance of a grand sermon that
went with spiritual power to the
minds and hearts of his hearers.
Last night the service was con
ducted by Capt- A. b' S. Moseley,
who talked on the “great Salva
tion’ as the sinners only hope and
only escape.
Twenty anxious, burdened sou’s
came to the altar, signifying their
desire for their great salvation.
The service this morning was
iead by Rev, Mat Reese and was a
go«d and profitable one. Service
lonight at 8 o’clock and tomorrow
morning al 9.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all.
OATS! OATS! OATS!
1,000 Bushels ot
Oats just received pnd
for sale by the Rom©
Grocery Co.
MW. R For u er of Atlanta is
doing up the Hill City today ■
Hon. W. C Bryar was in the city
a few hours this forenoon. Mr Fry a®
report s heavy rains at Six Miles
.ion and says .that lie understands
that good rains have fa’len in North
Carolina district.
Look up the pi ices in A.
McArver & Co’s advertise
ment cn frontpage and g°
buy your goods from them.
4 1 Broad St uet.