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ELECTRIG CAR COLUMN
Look Over the Passengers— I
Many of Them Will
Interest You
Col A E CLappel , Macon a I
ie al tie Am strong.
Dr Dykes, is quite ill at his home
on upper Broad Street.
J. N. Kiker, of Ca bouu, came in ,
today and is autographed at the
New Central,
MjssLee Watters of Fort Payne, is
in t,he city visiting her sister. Mrs.
A.C Trevitt-
Miss Leila Hall of Cartersville, is
the guest of the Misses Mullen, in
the Fifth W ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hill are en
joying a visit to or. Hill's boyhood
home, near Gadsden, Ala.
Mis* Louise O’Neill is visiting Mrs
Emmett, at Albertsvillv, Ala., and en»
j >ying the breezes of Sand Mountain.
Farmer R. T. Connally, of Ever
ett Springs is in the city selling
farm truck and garden sass.
Messrs John Drennon and Will
Treadaway, left this afternoon for
a “camp fish” on Armurchee.
Messrs M ®T . LaHatte and J. 'l'
Sutton of Atlanta are in the city,
tdday, quartered at the Central.
Rev. Solomon Pope, preach* d a
most el queut sermon at the North
1 R-oine Baptist Church this forenoon.
,• ReadA.BAic Arvpr&Co's
ncwadvertisemcutonfi ontpagv
Capt, and Mrs Garland of Mont
gomery, are visiting Mrs. Gar
land’s sister, Mrs. R. V. Mitchell
on 'Tower Hill.
Miss Berta Maddox returned o
her home in this city yesterday
after a pleasant visit to relatives
at Summerville.
Misses Maud and Blanche Biv
ins, two of Dalton s social bolls
are spending a few days moat
pleasantly with Mies Alma Hill
on‘‘Camp Lee Heights.”
Mieses Emma and Lucy Wright
and Miss Julia Dean left this
morning to spend a couple of
weeks in Chattanooga. We hope
for them a pleasant trip.
Dick Dempsy, came up from
Cedartown yesterday and reports
the critical illness of Mrs. George
Holder. He says that when he ieft
Mrs. Holder was not expected to
live through the night.
Mrs. Ida Vandiver and her two
little sons, left today for a visit to
the mountains, Mrs. Vandiver
and her boys will be absent from
the city for several weeks.
MrsJoh Q . D Moore, after ada
lightfun visit to Atlanta will return
to her home in this city this atte
noon, and the grasswidower heart of
our popular Mayor will be made
glad.
"Orange Blossom.” the Common
Sense Female Remedy, draws out
pain and soreness. Sold by Ham
sold by D. W. Curry
Capt. Will Smith a veteran news
paper man of Rome, is jerking
soda water at Lowery Bros, ele
gant Fount today in piace of Col.
Charlev Jervis who is taking in
Lookout Mountain and Cbatta
nooga.
Messes Estelle andjAddie Mitcb
, ell will gve adelightful “At
Home” on the night of the 21st.
in honor of Miss Allen, of Mont
gomery, who is visiting at the hos
pitable home of the Misses Mitch
ell, on Tower Hill.
OATS! OATS! OAT S!
1,000 Bushels of
Oats just received and
for sale by the Rome
Grocery Co.
The many fiends of Floyd’s ‘born
tax collector, ’ John. J, Blacl, will
be pleased to learn that bis accom
plished daughter, Miss Gertrude, is
convalescent, and that the sweet life
that seemed to be ebbing away, has
been spared her family, friend < and
admirers.
Look op the prices in A. B,
McArver & Co’s advertise
ment cn frontpage and go (
buy your goods from them, 4 .
KLUSTER OF
BULL’S EYE SHOTS.
Mr. Thomas Fahy, one of the
hoHb known and most successful
<iry goods merchants in G> j ®rgia
. h <s just returned from the Noith
ero markets, where he went to pur
chase a second stock for the sea
son, and he succeeded in gleaning
I . .
from the fashion center* the most
charming summer stock ever
shown in North Georgia. A Hust
ler reporter was in Mr. Fahy's
store yesterday and had an oppor
tunity of seeing his new stock, as
it was arriving ana being displac
ed, and to see the beautiful and
flowery designs made us imagine
we were in the midst of a lovely
ill leu. For twenty years Mr. Fahy
has ranked among the most suc
ces’-fui merchants in Georgia, and
tod’y he enjoys a large and ap
preciative partonage. Not only a
from Georgia does an extensive
trade come, but also from Tennes
see and Alabama. One of Mr
Fahy’s prominent characteristics
as a successful merchant is his ex
celleut purchasing ability. No
man ever entered New York who
understands better the needs and
demands of the public. His re
filled taste as a buyer secures for
his trade the very best to be had.
He s'udies the fashions, keeps
pace with the charges, knows th
best shades, and weaves, and al
ways pleases when it comes to
prices.
*
* *
Especially does Mr. Fahy pride
himself on fina dress goods, silks,
ti homings, and laces, and he
| spares no time or mean.es to make
these departments complete and
replete in every particular. The
<ew line of summer dress goods
and laces he is now receiving are
charming in the full sense of the
word.
*
* *
He keeps his stock fresh and
new from year in to year out, as a
new article goes another new art,!
cle'comes in. He does much of his
i buying from the manufacturers,
, hence he saves the customers the
jobbers profit. Rome is and should
be proud of such a man as Thos
1 Fahy. He is a true loyal citizan,
’ ever ready to aid in any good
thing which tends toward ths ad
vancement of Rome, or the welfair
of the people. We feel sure he will
enjoy a large trade for weeks to
come in consideration ot his win
• some new stock.
I *
1 * *
i Col. J. H. Rhodes has just return
ed from a most pleasant, though brief
visit to Indian Springs. Col. Rhodes
was absent only a day or t wo, but he
giine i not less than seven pounds or
f here ab nils. If the Colonel could
nimn of Tn in n'l flm cum
cuup at lull iu springs au rue sum
mer he would become one of the big
gest, a« he is already one of the clev
rest Rhodes in the state.
* *
*
Col. Henry Dean, of “Dean Mel
on” fame, was in the city today. He
tells me that he has the finest crop
of melons now coming on that he ha 8
ever raised. He thinks they will be
i>in to appear in this market in th*
early part of July. Yum! Yum! just
wait till they 7 kum.
***
Mr. B. B. Edwards, of Silver
Creek, went out yesterday after
noon and fired four shots and
brought in eight squirrels—and it
was not much of a day for squir
rels, eyether. Mr. Edwards says
that he killed one at each shot,
while at one of the shots be cut of!
a limb with the bullet after it
passed through the squirrel, the
limb fell and killed a second.
His dog killed two more arid then
he slew one with au axe handle.
*
♦ *
Col - Charley Jervis the hand
some drug clerk, of Lowry Bros,
and owner of the celebrated prize
pup “Kastus” went up on the ex
cursion to Lookout Moantian to
day. Col. Jervis took "Rastus”
along wiih him as since the pub
lication of his challenge in The
H STLim of Rome he has received
several chalenges to deadly combat
K 9-ly. Speaking •‘Rastus'' love,) ]
fl “fprop'' po Vol! fbP hnc» c.f t)i« ]
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, TUESDAY JUNE 19, 1894-
race, and the prospects are that if
he don't make the Teun»sese “bark
fly he will make some purp“Look
Out.” See?
*
* w
Capt. Fflix Corput was in th
City yesterday wearing a bounte ?u«
smile. Capt. Corpul remarked ;
"As goes Cave Spring so goes the
Statu.” Cave Spring certainly
slipped up ou the po'iticians in the
gubernatorial campaign.
*
Owing to the threatened inde ne -
cy of the we itber the six coaches thut’
were chartered for the Look Out |
Mountain excursion left Koine this i
morning in anything but a crowded
condition. I noped to see this dif
ferent, in fact I bad hoped to see no L
less than five couches of Romans go
ing to the mountain for a day off—
and then in spite of the fact that the
Hustler of Komi: was not needed to
help advertise the excursion, I want
ed to see the building fund of Si.
P ters Church largely increased. I
hope that the four empty coache ■>
will be filled at Dalton and other
poii^s—and I know those who did
go will nave a “large sized time”
*
* *
Judge Cicero Ha nmond, of Ar
murcbee, was in ths city tnis fore
noon. Mr. Hammon tells me that
he discovered a mad dog in his
field this morning and slew loin
The rabid animal was so exhaust
ed that he was unable to jump tie
fenc» and escape. About the only I
damage he did was to bite the
<-ar —on a cornstalk and skeer the
pumpkin vines so that they run
through the cracks of the fence
Hid began their blooming business
out in the blackberry orchard.
The dog was a strange and a K. 9
without a day.
5k
* *
Messrs. James A bmith, W, M
lown-rs, Sam Low ry, John Ramey,
1 . A. Glover and J. C. Printup
ire down the Coosa, at Lock 3, en
gaged in fishing for fish and ketch
ing terrapins and bad kolds.
*
* *
Blackberries and chiggers are
ripe and the young koons ar« hav
ing a picnic, picking and scratch
ing. The blackberry season was
about to be “cut off” by the dry
drought but just m the nick of
time Bibb went for Atkinson and
the clouds wept for joy and the
biackberry orchards have been
benefitted.
AT SEA ON AM LJE FLOE.
Recently the lifeboat society
at Croustadt received news that
toward the south shore of tbe
Gulf of Finland, about 30 miles
from Croustadt, some 200 fisher
men and peasants, with their hors
es and sleighs, had been suddenly
' carried out to sea on a large ice
floe, which had been detached ap
parently by a rec-nt storm. The
,c.e cutting bouts at Grunstadt
w re laid up for the winter, and
could not be used. Twenty sailors
’.however, with two officers and as
sistant surgeons, were dispatcued
over the ice with two lifeboats on
runners, and a similar party sti-rt
e 1 to the rescue from Oraugenbaum
’ on the other side of the mouth of
lhe Neva, The latest telegrams
ironi Croustadt state that the fish
erman and others have been found
and all rescued by means of a
bridge made of pol s and planks,
which was thrown cut from the
firm ice. They had been cut off
fr< m the mainland for at least 48
hours, durjng the latter part of
which provisions were passed over
to them by the inhabitants of the
nearest shore.
Al Lt 4NCEMEX ATTENTION.
Nannie,j,q oy j Co, Ga.,June >9 ’94—
Ihe quiij. e) jy meeting of Floyd Co,
Alliance meet with" Whatley Sub
Aiii-iuc-. > Nannie Ga, August the 7th
b»pe to have a full delegation for
every sub—our District Lecturer J
W. McGa’ity will be with us to ad
dress the meeting and perhaps others
all are invited wh< 5 eel au interest m
the wellfare of our cause —There will
be dinner on the grounu tor the ben
efit of visitors.
b. J. Whatley Pres F C A.
Be glad for a'l Rome papers to
c °py-
Dr R• B. Headden arrived home 1
'oday from Franklyn, where he
Dreacbed a p< w rful interesting com
mencement sermon for Monroe Col
nn ln<-t Sunday mnrnjng
W. A. Rl ICIDY
Having ‘purchased the entire
stock of Furniture from Messrs.
Hanks & Roberts, and • consoli
dated it with my already lar<>e
j stock I am now
WITH
J
And am ready to supply von
with anything and everyi hin o,
-MN THE FURNITURE LINE >- ~
Business is business, and if you
can secure furniture now, that
you will buy later on at regular ori
ces and save from twenty to fifty
per cent, why
IS
1 respectfully direct your attention to the great
bargains that you know 1 must have secured
in the
HANKS & ROBERTS STOCK
Tney are crowding my floors and must be moved
and I em going to move them and move them at
once. The first who come to lend me a helping
hand will pull in the cash,
W _Zk. ZFtTTTTZD Y
Kinkrnd Corner Bron d St.
FOR WOMEN FOLKS.
THE ETIQUETTE OF SNEEZ
ING.
Referring to a recent paragrrh
about the German Emperor and
his “introduction” at court of a
sneeze-greeting, a corespondent
says: “The custom of saying
‘■health” to anyone who sneezes is
very old, the answer to it being
“thank you.’’ It is to be traced
back to some hundred years ago,
when an epidemic was raging,
winding up in a sneezing fi‘, High
and low, at court and in a peasant’s
cottage, this wish, expressed bj
the word “henlth” was and is usu
al. His majesty may laughably
have referred to the eld custom,
which may begin to be falling in
to disuse, hut certainly can not
have, introduced with his words—
if they are as reported—something
new ’’
SHE WOULD FIX IT ALL.
From the Chicago Tribune.
“I want you to advise me, Miss
Barkersoil,” said the young South
Tide exquisite, "I am going to
take a young lady to the theater
this evening, and after it’s over I
expect io give her a nice lunch at
some swell restaurant. What had
[ better order?”
“You want a “swell” luncheon, I
suppose?” said tbe society belle.
“Regular swell. Way up.’’
"You are not particular as to tie
expense?”
“Want it got up regardless.”
“And you want to do the proper
thing?”
“That’s it, exactly.’
“Well,” obserred the young wo
man, thoughtfully, “suppose you
ask the lady what shewontld like.”
HOUSE-CLEANING JOKE.
From D ot rnit Trihuno.
Professor (to class in political
economy) What is the hardest
tax to raise?
Student (whose mother is house
cleaning)—Carpet tacks.
ENGLISH LADIES’ LOVELY
COSTUMES
A fashionable gathering attend
ed the opening ceremony of the
British Silk exhibition at Staf
ford House, London. The beauti
ful young hostess, the Duchess of
Southland, was warmly admired
by all tbe other women. On all
hands were admireing comments
on hor looks, in her sky blue moire
bodice laced up the back, and
made with the sleeves in the new
style, very full at the back of the
arm. but pleated in to fit in close
to the arm in front; the skirt was
(a tussore silk, and a deep collar
(us t his, covered with ecru Irish
point, was over the shoulders.
With this charming dress was
worn a very wide black hat trim
med with osprey and full rosette
Lady Garvegh, perhaps, drew
most notice in a beautiful gown
of English brocade with a white
ground, on which appeared golden
water-lillies and silvery foliage ; a
plain, yellow silk belt and col
lar aud white lace jabot finished
it off; and the hat worn with it
was a big white one with ostrich
plumes-
The duchess of Westminster did
not obey the traditions of tbe occa
sion in wearing “British silk.” her
skirt and sleeves being of dark pur
ple velvet with a zouave of black
moire. Lady Brooke had an elegant
ly-designed mantle of black mure
with a deep shoulder frill of lace
over a series of loops of very wide—
sash width—white moire, that nude
a second cape under the Jace.
THE ETIQUETTE OF SCENT.
Only the Vulgarian scents her
pocket-hankerchief. There is a
dain/ier wav of b«inz sweet.
1 A -r< 1 vL k. 7 V
’ Eue de cologue is the only toilet I
t water that never goes out of style
There a r e two chcice ordors—lav- I
• ender and violet de japoniais.
The lavander is uesed for bed ,
and table linen. Any other use is
the blunder of ignorance. This
particular co'og lej is rarely Io
be bad out of the gates of Paris
; It retails there at $5 a pint, but
two tublespoonfuls in a tub of wa
ter will smell somebody up al
.; day, as they say in French.
| Another source of sensuous deligh i
i is half a pint of benzoin thrown into
! the tub, making a mi'k bath. This I
i i
tincture is only 10 cents an ounce j I
It cleans the skin and tightens it, I
which makes it popular with flabby I
old dandies and withered old dames, I
and it leaves the flesh exbailing the I
odor of refinement, so to speak. Bath I
b».g; are always satisfactory, although I
.very expensive, the suspicion being I
that the maid or somebody used it I
, forcing the exquisite to provide a I
• fresh ore every day. Orris or almond I
meal with shaved soap and oil o I
roses or violets is the usual Alling- 1
In high life nobody is kissed on I
the mouth. It is bad hygine.Ami m I
i these days when it is a ciime to W ■
old, and every woman over IS majei I
.up with glycerine aud rice P°' vds I
a kiss anywhere on the face is a po - ■
itive annoyance. Every man oi I
1 world’ knows this. That’s why I
: kisses his wife’s back hair am I
- daughter back of the ear. And tliar ■
why the women scent their sc 1- I
I and brush the essence _ throug , I
through ttie hair until it is ■
' fragrant. I
One of the easiest and m° s I
’ trust worthy modes of detern ■
. whethtr a supposed |
s genuine or false is as 1 d I
. Piercea hole in a card wuh ■
> die or pin, and then look « ’ up . I
ing the stone as a lense. H -jj ■
pesod diamond is genuine } u .jj ■
see but one hole; if false, fff( I
appear. With an imitation ■
‘ you may also see the
i skin of your finger; with t ■
gem you cannot. ■