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foil WOMEH FOLK'. pffT DESOLATE. l,r SfM'AV’H HUSTLKB OF BOMB ITHK 3V ** 1. her mingle in the dance, Ih ( yl>a<l the yolinir and Ray ; And ‘'“ i hat grief would dim her glance, *‘7i,pe^’-‘ ,er tresses gray. , yet she strove to bow Lit, ' e knesst'o'lier lonely fate, In ineekne" smoothed her brow, heart was desolate. ~l ie base on which we build, * US a faintest fabric is but air; JXX tiic » eait - when Heaven ' '^chasteningfinger there.; happier dream than hers, fnever love and hope create, J now in sorrow and in; tears heart is left so desolate. .„eak of wealth in gammon’s mart, on is there that she can crave, cannot heal a broken heart unreturning grave. thought she, ‘ that I had heart have been left desolate. | Minnie Lee Arnold WHAT HE GOT, with a sweet smile she took his h ‘X d rMt“'’sbo cooed, wbeu they ‘» e «“»“;-«■ "t have something to te . Summoning all h» tortitude he bade her speak. .•Dearest,” she proceeded, a deli cateflush overspreading her cheek, ..papa has at last consented to our .marriage-” He was too deeply moved to ex ptegß himself tor about forty-five mmutes. When at last he found vol ce the latter thrilled with emo tion. ‘•That"— A gentle pressure of the hand told him she was listening. ‘•la what I get by monkeying with auopai ring.” His eyes rested upon the fateful jewel with a fascination of horror. —Detroit Tribune. ini-KAI.IIIII STEAKS. •‘What are you going to make of this remarkable boy r’ some one asked a literary parent, writes Frances fiudgsou Burned in the series“ B efore He is twenty” the second paper of which appears in the June Ladies’ Home Journal. “What am I going to make of him!” was the answer. “Nothing I hope to he able to form an intellegent char acter for him, and then see what he •will make of himself.” ‘ But don’t you wish him to take to literature?” “If that is his natural inclination I should be delighted. But he might prefer to be a butcher.’ ’ “And in that cast?” “I shall endeavor to help him to se. cure a butcher’s shop in the best possible buiness situation and try to invest his legs of mutten with au air of picturesque distinction. I suppose that—with an effort—one might sur round beefsteak with an a'most dra matic and literary atmosphere.” DRESS WITH BECOMINGNESS. To dress well is a duty which a woman owes to society . Do not disdain dress and the little nice ties of the toilet —you may be a very clever woman—perhaps even intellectual; but for all that you cannot afford to be careless in these matters. If it is beautiful a woman’s dress will exert a more potent influence than all. the elo quence of a uoe\ uttered from a throat which is degraded by an Unbecoming collar or tie. No wo. with any sense of selfrespect should allow herself to sink into adawdy. Whatever be her trials, vexations or disappointments, she should endeavor to dress as well her position will allow. Don’t iniagm B that we are advocating txt iavagance, on the contrary, Blm phcity is to be desired, provid ed it is united to good taste. A B >mple bow in the hair may be as fascinating iud attractive as a dia mond aigrette, and a cotton dress 6 fylishly and becomingly made, is a thousand times more charming 1 etijyarda of when at 8»lk has nothing to recoin lneud it beyond its costliness and Material counts very little' scale with taste, aud style * the Midas touch which > trans forms common fabrics if not into gold, at Iwast into attractive, ai d beautiful garments. THREE HEARTS? One can understand that a de sign of two hearts in gold imping ing upon each other is natural, but what is there to be recom mended in an ornament of three hearts strung togetner? Possibly this freak may be a symbol of some mutual admiration league, THE TAYLOR MADE GIRL Moire is likely to remain in fa vor for some months to come. Some of the satin finished corded silks are like velvet to the touch. Most of the new leghorn hats are short at the back of the brim or shaped to have that effect by the milliner. All shades of heliotrope, mauve and violet are in high favor both here aud aboard, and French de signs combine soft gray with mu ave. rose color and yellow, with charming results. Tnere has already been an ex tensive style of chamoise gloves for gener.d wear with utility cos tumes. There include gloves in white and natural colors with four large buttons or mousquetaries in six buttons lengths. Merchants are selling leagues cf fancy taffetas that have either shot or chined backgrounds; also fancy surahs, shepherd’s check silks and China, India, Persia, or by whatever other name these de licate semitransparent silks are known. NEW PRETTIES. Stockins supporters, with silver catches, are produced ready for use. Mercury wings are utilized as clasps and very pretty they are. Round fire opals set with diomond form a beautiful scarf pic. Turquoise shares the opal’s favor* The use of dental floss Las brought out many pretty design , The same holders may be used for embroider- ing silks, , What a dressmaker would oall moire effects are seen in the orna mentation of silver. There are, in fact, watermarks, and look like the condensation outside of an ice pitcher after having been toye I with by the fingers of children. —Jewelers’ Circu lar. GROCERIES AT COST As we are going to move soon. We offer our entire stock at cost, you can buy anything We have at wholesale priceswe mean to sell you if you want to buy. We think that we bought our 'goods as cheap as the same kind of goods ican be bought by any one. So come to see and save yourself money. Very Respt. Morris Bro. Opposite Central Hotel, BIL&SSOM Is as safe and harmless as a flaj seed poultice. It acts like a poul tice, drawing out it/erar-d pain, and curing al! diseases peculiar to ladies. “Orange Bios* >n” is a pas tile, easily used at any time; i is applied right to the parts. Every lady can treat herseli with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceipt of si. Dr. J .A. McGill & Co. 6 Panorama Place, Chicago, IU. Sold by D. W. Curry, druggisl THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY JUNE 24. 1894. FOR CHILDREN PKTS AT SEA. We had on hoard the Royal Ade laide a very clever fox terrier. Rat tler one day accompanied his mas ter to the other side of Plymouth Bound, involving a long journey threugh Plymouth and a passage on the steum ferry. Rifle practice was going on on the otb r side, and Rattler, being gun shy, deserted his master, but he ar. rived on board the Royal Adelaide by the dinner boat, the only passenger in it. I have often wondered wheth er he made friends with the captain us the little steamboat, or whether he took the bull by the horns and swaru across the Cattewater in his anxiety to get back to the ship. Still more remarkable were the hab. its of a dog on board H. M.S. Pearl, in China some years ago. The ship was lying in a river, and Mrs. Pearl, as she was called, was in the habit of landing frequently If she was too late for the officers’ boat she used to take a sampan, barking furiously to intimate that she wished to be taken off to the ship. The quickwitted Chinese boatmen always brought her off without hav ing previously paid her fare. On one memorable occasion she surpassed herself. The officers heard a tremen dous barking in the screw well, and on the cover being removed there was Mrq. Pearl seated on the frame beneath,asking to be let in.iFor some reason she had chosen to [swim oft to the ship. Sheep often get very tame when brought on board a ship for the table. We had one in the South ern Cross. He became such a fa vorite that Bishop Selwyn would not allow him to be killed, and he survived the cruise and was brought up to the headquarters of the mission, and was looked upon as a friend. We had a sheep of most pugn. - cious character on board H. M S. Shannon. The captain had a cou pie of fine spaniels on board, but Billy seemed to think a little brush with Dash and Stella a very good Joke; but I am afraid the two dogs eventually turned the t»- bles upon him by scrunching his I bones. During one of the commissions of H. M. S Satellite they had a tame bear. Bruin on one occasion, during an evolution, climbed up into the rigging. This led to a sig nal from the admiral, “You have a man in your rigging,” to which the only reply was. “It is not a man, it is a bear.” Dogs, by the way, are fond of attending the daily prayers on the quarterdeck and in general they behave so well that in my capaci ty as chaplain I have quite ceased to be disconcerted by their pres ence Indeed, we had a rough black and tan terrier at home who, if he was at hand when my father read family prayers, would invari ably get up and bark when the last amen was reached. But of all the animals that ever find place on board a ship the monkey reigns supreme. There was a monkey on board one us He r Magt-sty’s ships stationed on the West coast of Africa who oul- Heroded Herod himself in the crimes he used tj commit. It is said that on one occasion, when a foreign officer of high rank came on board to pay a visit of courtesy Mr. Jacke, stretching out a long, hairy arm from some convenient point of vantage, whipped off the visitors cocked hat, and made way with it to some inaccessible point in the rigging, when the of fender, rather than be bailed of his prey, wnisked the stolen finery in to the sea. TIP WAS SHAMMING. It used to be said right off that Tip, the famous office kitten, could not say ‘ Yes” to the questioi, “Do yon wear pants?” Tip doesn’t If a fur coat wasn’t enough, the ap propriate garb would be a short silk petticoat, a blouse, an Eton jacket and a serge skirt. For Tip in that kind of acAt She really doesn’t wear anything except a pink aeck ribbon and a ti ny bell; but those artiste must hav e heir joke. Tip wasn’t ill at all tha‘ last time. The chances are that she only shaii med sick to get a ehnee to go home with a little lady she had taken a fancy to, just as boys play sick until school is half over fur the afternoon, and then start off for the hall game, At any rate Tip was hack at the office yesterday, playing bopeep with a tallgi.l reported with a Tam O’Shauter behind a sheet of real estate transfers. That was on the seventh floor where Tip has Jived thus far. She isn't biv enough yet to run up and down stairs. When she is what a range she’ll have! Eight stories all sud of printing and writing people and a basement and a sub basement aud a su'i-sub-basement and an annex—well, if Tip wants tu play hide and seek, it will take long search to find her. RIDGE VALLEY DISTRICT Georgia, Floyd County To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of said county. The petition ofJ-E. Keoebrew, J. A Kennebrew. H. T. Kennebrew, J. B. S.lKennebrew, E. P. Price, J. M. Watters, J. H. Hawkins, Lewis Raper, W lu . Ke>s, a. Morrow, Peyton Morrow. J B. Autrey, I). P. Intrra.n, S. T. Wright, Doyle O’Henlan, J. B. Lacey. J, F. Leak, D. F. Field, E. E. Field, ,1. 8. Gunn' Tom Price, F. P Nixon, w a. Rush, C. H. Kush, R. m, Braden, Matt Braden, Tilden Braden, J. T. Watters, John Beeves James Harris, T, L Stephens, John Stephens, and J. B. Stephens show to your Him. Body that they desire and do petition your body that you do establ.sh a new militia district in said, county out of the following territory now em braced in 859 district g m. known as Watters District, to wit: All that land and territory ly ing and being on the east side of the Calhoun road that leads from Rome to Calhoun, begin ning at th- Rome District line on the niacade nnzed road to the Gordon county line so as to include all land now in Watters’ district that lies east of said road in the new district. And vour petitioners show that there is in said ter ritory east of said road, a captains company of able bodied white men subject to military duty and that after said territc ry is cut off and establishediinto a new district t. ere would still remain a captains company o. able bodied white men in Watters district, subject co mili tary duty that are residents. And your petit ioners further show that it is necessary and expedient to establish such new militia dis trict embracing said territory east of said road, that it will beapublic convenience to all citizens in such territory, for it will make the election precincts nearer to the voters and the Ju.,lice of the Peace and Bailiffs. Will be more convenient to the citizens ot said new district that it would be more convenient to give in and pay their taxes if the new district be so established and the precinct fixed in a central part of said district. And they further petition vou name such new district Ridge Valley if you should establish said territory into a new militia district. Your 1 etitioners pray said new district to lie laid out aud established in terms of the law, and that Commissioners be appointed in terms of .he law to lay out said District and report to your Honorable body as is provided by law, Geo. A. H. Harris, Petitioners Atty, Office of. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS A,XD REVENUE <>F FLOYD COUNTY. Rom** Ga.. M>iv 17th, 1894, To S. .1. whatley, 1 T. S. Burney ’ ! Commissioners, J. Y. Price, ) Wh'reas, j. F. Kennebrew, and others, have petitioned the Board for a new district out of the following territory now embraced in 8.59th. Dist. G: M. to wit: All that land and teritory King and being on the ea-t side cf the Calhoun road that leads from Rome to Calhoun begin ning at the Rome Dist. ine on the ■nacademized marl at Adolfus Harbor’s land and follow dig said road to the Gordon countv line so as to include all 'and now in Warrers Dist., that lies east of said road in the new district. Lt is ordered that you, or a majority of you, go upou the premises and view rhe proposed change as indicated above: and if you find it necessary an<l expedient you must proceed to lay out and define the same ;n 1 n ke your report under oath to this Hoard ou or before the first Monday in June iiext that you have laid out and define ' the line-of said new district, conformably to law. Max Meyerhardt, Clerk. COMMISSI'<NERB REP P.T. In obed ence to the adove order we went up on the premises and v iewed the proposed change indicated and after considering the matter as best we could we believe 1 c expedient and best aud therefore respe tfully recommend that the above petition be granted a d district line be se changed as to conform to above petition. S. J Watlev, 1 Commissioners. John Y. Price. ! 859 District G. M. T. L. Burney 1 F oyd county Ga Sworn to ami subscribed before me this 25th, day of M >y. 1894. Thos. N. Pins >u, N. P. & J r. Georgia. Floyd county, The commissioners appointed to mark and lay out territory and define hoes thereof for a new militia district as petitioned for and >'e scribed in the above petition, bavin .- made their return reporting that they had laid out said territory and recommendi g a new militia district be established, and i being made to ap pear that a sufficient number of white men sub ject to military duty remain in Watters District iofonn a captains company and a sufficient num b“r of white men are in ti e proposed m-w Dis trict m> form a captai hs company and said com missioners having reported it is expedient and best to establish such mw district, the report of said commissioners is approved, a new mili tia district is established i? Floyd county, Ga. which new district is named Ridge valley. The lines of said district and territory embraced in such new district are declare 1 to be and estab lished as follows: Beginning at the Rome dis trict line on the macademized ro d at the Adol fus Harbour place and followivg this Calhoun road to the Gordon count v line, this road be ing western boundary line of said ilist-ict thence from said road east along the Gordon and Floyd county lines to Bartow countv line, this line being the no-thern boundary of said dist, thence along Bartow county line to Ero wan District and also along Etowah dis trict line to Home district line, this being the eastern boundary hue ot said district tl.ence along Rome district line to Calhoun road at Adolfus narbour’s place, the above ter ritory being the entire territory heretofore em braced in Watters District that lies on east sine of the Calhoun ro»d in open court the date aforesaid. This June 4 h, 1894. Whereas, it appear from the proceedings of Commissioners appointed therefore, of file in this office, that a new Militia district with suit able meets and bounds has been laid out in t,be County of Floyd ; and if further appearing that said proceedings are in due form aud accord ing to law; it is Ordered That said New Militia district be known and istpingnishe l as number 1516. and that pt op er record ..thereof be made iu the office of this | department. By the Governor w- J.Northen, J. W. warren, Governor. Sec. Ex. Dept. I, Max Meyerhardt, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners in and for Flovd county, Ga do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true extract from th.i minutes of said Board. Given under my band and seal, this June 12th I 1894. Max Meyerhardt Clerk i d3O d. BIDS WANTED. GEORGIA,Fiord Connty: The Board of Commissioners of Raods and Revenue of sa.ti county will recieve bids for straightening the public road at the Gap of Lav ender Mountain, known as the Robinson Gap, and putting the same in a good and safe con dition . For particulars apply to J, a. McArver lor G. o. Burkhalter. B.id blds to be in the Clerk’s office bynine e’e ojk am., on Monday, I July 2nd, 18 M. | The joard reserves the right to reject ary, and all bids. Witness the Honorable John : i C. Foster, Chairman of the Board, this sth day of June, 1894. Max Meyerhardt Clerk. ' ■ NEW CENTRAL HOTEL.” Elf MANAGEMENT EEK FL’BNISHINGS I*-. M. GOMEZ Proprietor. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT AJLL MODERN IM PRO VEMENIS ELECTRIC BELLS ELECTRIC LICHTS. 0 The Oostanauia Steamboat' and Trading; Company CALLS THE ATTENTION OF MERCHAATS, That we will run our Steamer Tony, on regula trips to Carters, every week. Ship what you can by us, Give us your orders for all Kinds of Country produce Chickens. Eggs. Corn. Hay. Peas Butter. Bacon. Fruits. Dried, Wheat, and all Products of the Country* Geo W. F. B. Holbrook, Hl fIR V Kuurauuiuil to. urea.! nervuu,(Unease.,such as We:ik Memory. of Brain Eiw fed rower, Leau-wbe, WakelulneM. Lost Manhood, Nightly F.>ui.<»ii>iis, N'ervoua- «x» 7} W "C? Ml nt'»s,all drains and !<>«< ..f powerin Generative Orga,,, of eituer sex caused V. s /aKf 5? by overoxertlon, v.-uthl'ul errors, excessive nsootl tooucco.oplum orstlm- 3 T odjfeyti. tilents. which lead to infirmity. Consumption or Insanity. Can bo carried in J '/w vest pocket. 81 per b'>x. O for S 3, by mall preprint with a. S 3 order we derive :» written irooruntee to t-nre or refund the money. Sold brail crlsts. Ask for It. take no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed MXIOBBASD Oitdi.si.’.u. inp.ain wrapper. Acdres. N EKV!'.SEED CO., Masom.Temple CHK'AQtb *•’ >r -ale m Bomu. hr Pit A OFOHD DltL'G CO.. Di uggi-tx MILL* We Mean. Business Call and Get Our F*rices Refore Buying, VV e are Selling SA.SH, DOORS AND BLINDS flooring, Ceiling, Mloulding, Ballusters and Brackets eVt Bottom Drices HUME & PERKINS Sometime ago I was troubled with an attack of rheumatism. I used Chamberlain’s Pam Balm and was completely cured. I have since ad vised many of my f.iends and custo mers to try the remedy and all “peak highily of it. S 'mon Goldbaum, San Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by Lowery Bros. Druggist. COMBINATION POLCY. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. Thieis a policy combinibg a2O year endowment policy with a2L payment life policy, for half the amount ot the endowment, and ie IN FULL IMMEDIATE BENEFIT; but ip ease of death wirheu rhe first year from any pulmonary disease but one half the insurance (i. e., one quarter of the endowment) will be paid. For insurance: a combination policy may be taken cut for $250 endowment, maturing in 20 years and its terms will provide that if death occur while the policy is in force within the 20 years $125 will be paid; if the insured survive 20 years, he will receive $250 in cash and siiil hold Dis policy as an or dinary paid up life policy for $125,’ payable at death without any futher payment of premium The premium is the same for all ages; but applications will not be rceived upon lives less thanl3 or more than 50 next birthday, ts. BIDS WANTED. IEORiHA, FLOYD COUNTY : The Board ot Commission -rs of Roads and Revenue of said county >«k for sealed blds to scrape, paint and adjust the three iron bridges belonging to the Oom.; ,», to wit, the bridge, at the foot of Second A *-'”ie, the bridge at the foot ot Broad Street, and hn bridge over the oostanauia river ou r,.,u Avenue, leading to the Fourth ward. Said bids to be in the Lie. ’ office not latet than nine o’clock a. m., on Au gust 6th, 1894. A bond will be required from the successful bidder fir die faithful perforin ance of the work. The Board reserves the right to ie\ject any and all bid Witness the Honor ible lohn C. Foster, Chair man of the Board, this sib. day of June, 1894. m. x tej erhardt, Clerk. June-7-30 d. NOTICE. Floyd Superior Court, March term 1894. Ins.. ) Application to ad- C. a Allen, >■ dopt an unknown 8. V.'Allen, ) chil To any and all persons c mcerned. You or either of you are hereby commanded to be and anpear at the next term of Suporr Court to be qeld on the 4th Monday in September 1894 to show cause if any you can. Why the application in the alMtve sta'ed case should not be granted and in ilefaii’-there of the same will lie allow ed witness the Honorale W. M. Hen>-y judge of said court this 13th day of April 1894. W m, E, Beysiegle, Clerk of Superior Court Flavd county oa. ; A i iK? Sa cuiidklSSue wit if Si W.WW— fwimi.i M.WOOLLKYi' 1 nt wuuiaaik. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN DENTISTS J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oß 1-2 Broad street over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS JAMES B NKVIN-Attorneyat Law Offic" Poverty HMI postoffi ti coruor 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Masonic Temple. * Rome, Ga. R - ..EOF. DENNY—Attorneys at law. Office in Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Coun sellor at Law—Rome. i*. . WH. ENNIS-.IXO. W. STARLING—Ennis & Starling. Attorneys at Law, Masonic Temple. Route, Ga. feb23. WH. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law. Office U Masonic Teinnle Rome Georgia. feb32tf WB. M HENRY. W. J. NUNNaLLY, W J. NEAL—M’Henr/, Nunnallv & Neal- Attorneys-at-at Law, office oter Hale Davidson Hardware Co.. Broad street, Rome, Ga PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DK. PAMBUR—Physician and Surgeon - Office at reeldeuce 614 avenue A. Fourte ward. LP. HAMMGND—Physician and Surgeon— Offf rs his j rofessional services to the peo “ pie df R<»ae and surrounding country. Office at Crouch and Watson’s drug store, 206 Broad street. DR. W. D. GDYT-Office at C. A. Trevitt drugstore, •'o. 331 Broad street Telephon 110. residen >s. No. 21 DR. C. F. G1 YFIN- Physician aud Surgeon —Office nt t Masonic building. Residency 300 4th av ,ue. H< WARD E. FELTON— Phvsieian and sin geon-Office No. 6 Thirc Avenue, Ai office dav and nigh... Telephone 62. Frank A Wvnn, Physiftac ai.d Surgon office at Tre itt & Johns in drug store felephone 13 Rosidenc-i 406 Second Ave, Prompt a. tention given all protesSicu I call AGENTS makefive DOLLARS A iML Greatest Kitchen utenci) ever invrttM. Retails .35 Cts. 2 to 6 sold in every house : san pie Postage paid five »><>»»« f • t >--»■ 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 aud it acts like a charm. I earnestly recomend it for children with bowel troubles. I wa» tnveelf taken with a severe attack of blooly flux, with cramp and pains in my stomach, one-third of a bottle of this remedy cured me. Within twen ty-four hours I was out of bed aud doing ray house work.—Mrs. W. L. Dunagan, Bon-aqua, Hickman Co., Tent. For sale by Lowery aud Broe. Druggist. 3