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ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN, i 4 Look Over the Passengers— Many of Them Will Interest You Fahy offers great things to the trade this week. Regular service today at the First Baptist Church. Dr W.C. Nixon, of Nannie, was in the city yesterday. The King corner grows hand somer as the work prvgesses. Be sure to read Fahy s add in this isseu. It speaks strong words Col. D. B. Hamilton returned from Chattanooga yesterday morn ing. Rev. W. M. Bridges preaches this morning and tonight at Ced»r Creek Baptist Church. Rev. E M. D >er will preach at 11 o’clock A M. and Rev Pope at 8 1’ M. at Wyatt’s Chapel East Rome Miss Addie Whatley, of Nannie, is spending a few days with tier cousin Mies Bettie Ledbetter. Mr. Funxhouser is convalescing nicely and he will brobably be able to be at his office tomorrow. Finest melons at T- F. Fosters only lOr choice- Come early and get the best- It is now a pretty well assured fact that work will begin on Romes Public Building early in , Augusta, Mayor. John D. Moore returned yesterday from North Alabama where he has been for several days on business. There will be in bloom a rare Casetus at Mrs. Abai Lloyds resi deuce this evening and tonight, which would well repay anyone to see. Mr. C. Brown says if he has two more good seasons he will make 25 bushels of corn ou his Fourth Ward farm. Mrs. John S. Cleghorn, of Sum merville. who has been vissting her sister Mrs.J.F. Wardlaw, returned hoa.e yesterday afternoon. B<v. p. €•>ht<b<r »ill preach a the North Bonne Methodist Church this morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. O. L. Millican will preach at night. * Col. Chas W. Underwood and Hon Si n Set King, have returned from a most pleasant visit to the laughing waves of the briney old ocean. Judge and Mrs. Junius F.Hilly< r left yesterday for a four weeks visit to Kool old Kutnberland, down where the breezs breeze and the wavelets wave. Miss Lee Welters, who has been spending some time most pleas antly with her sister Mrs, C, A. Trevitt and relatives returned to Chattanooga yesttaday, The Board of Education met to day and transacted the usual routine business and approved the teachers accounts for the second quarter of the scholastic year. Read A. B. McArver & Co.s new advertise ment. Everything will be sold at New York Cdst for Cash. Wanted :-Two good man. at ouce , one who can furnish horse. Cab ou or address J, T. Jones. District agent The Singer Mfg. Co. 307 Broad St. Call between Band 9 a m. The Keely Institute now located at Dallas will be moved to Rome by the first of August. It would have been moved ere this but for the difficulty of getting a permanent location in a suitable building. Mr. Fred King, of Livingston, was in Rome yesterday aud he said to The Hustlter that the cotton was looking tine aud that the crops generally in his section of the county were the best for many years, The best 5 cent smoke on the market is “Warter’s hand made.” For sale by all dealers. Try one. THE CHARMED “CIRULE.” THAT BEAKS THE MAGIC NAME OF “LANIER.” Friday evening at the delight ful home of Dr. Ebeu Hillyer on Third Avenue, the .Lanier Circle met in regular monthlv session: Each particpant in the progrme made the evening -one of reak pleasure and profit, and the mem bers were loth to leave, at a late hour, so pleasantly did the time pass away. The following |vo grame was rendered: Vocal solo—Remember me flio more Mrs. W. A, Patton . Violin Dko —Misses Printup and McMillion. Lending from Dickens, “Dom bey & Sen” by Mr. Albert Ewing. Vocal sole—Sing Smile & Slum ber — Mrs, C D. Wood. ■Essay—“David Copp ifield” — M rs. W. J Neel. Vocal solo—Entreaty Mrs, W. : A . Patton, j Violin solo —by Miss Printup. Vocal solo—Oh that we two were Maying. By Mrs. W. A. Patton and Miss Pet Nevin. The author for discussion was Charies Dickens, and the special hook of the evening. “Our Mutal Friend” was not cii icised Jon ac count of the lateness of the hour aud was postponed till next meet ing. The Lanier Circle has invited Prof, P. D. Pollock, to deliver his famous and highly hoslorical lec ture ou Fior»uce and ’ts noted men, at the next meeting which will be at the hospitable home of Capt, and Mrs. M. A. Nevin. A, B. McArver & Co. have decided to make a change in their busi ness and have thrown everything in their house on the market at New York Cost. No. 401 Norton Corner. • ♦ CHTTOOGAS PRIMARY HON. WKPLY SHROPSHIRE NOMINATED * BY 400 MAJOITY. Summerville, Ga., June 30. (Special.)—The Chattoogas pri mary passed off very quietly no excitement whatever. Only about half of regular number of votes w»re polled Maddox carried the county almost unanimous, Eveerett.q receiving only about 25 votes, The Summerville pre cinct failed to give Everett a sin gle vote. JShropshires majority for representative something over 40J Caud'er aud Nesbitt elected by large majority. W. W. H. Have you tried “ Warters Hand made? if rot. ask your dealer for it. NI VV TRAINS ON THE C R. & C Commencing Sunday May 13th the Chattanooga Rome and Colum ns R- 11. will rin a Sunday sched ule : Train leaving Cedartown early in the morning and returning that eve ing. Also commencing at noon Saturday May 12th round trip tick ets good to return until noon Mon day following will be sold between all local stations on C. R. A C. 11. R. at one fare. This will enable everyone who desires to do so to visit tbe mountains near Chattanooga and to attend church exercises at .. various points. Yours Truly, C. B. Wilbur May 7th ts Traffic Mgr. » 21 .T“ Estray Cow:—A bob-tailed black cow, with white spot on forehead, also white spot on each flank, about seven years old, thin but giving milk woreriycotton rope around her horns and was bare footed. Came to roy house 11 miles from Rome, near Sand Spring church in Texas Valley two weeks ago. Owner please come for her at once or address J. W. Burns. Rome Ga- “Warter’s Hand made” is the latest production from the Rome Cigar Factory. For sale by a]] dealers. Try one. Father M. J. Clffcrd arrived from Daltou yesterday afternoon and there will be the usual services t’ the Catholic chnreh t-x’o.. THE HUSTLER OF ROME SUNDAY JULY 1 1894 KLUSTER OF BULL’S EYE SHOTS. I notice the following “joke 1 ’ going tbe rounds of the press and credited to one of my Rome friends h» “original”.—lt, as it ap ' pears oelow was kli,pp<*d from hu ‘old English" almanac and reads : “I ray, Blossom, bow do you pronounce c-a s-t-o-r-i-a?” Why, castoria, ot Cours ; how else could it be? ’ “Well the doctors pro nounce it harmless.’’ ’ Gooduu—aint it? » * * My friend, Thomas Warters, does not seem to mind the hard times but month after month adds strength to his force of oper atives and volume to his factorys output. The tact is, that iu these days of financial stringency real good cigars, weeds that sooth away the worries of disappoint ments and cares, are iu demand and ‘hos. Warters knows how to justii.l the bill. His factory’s output is eagerly sought after— when once tried. Home of the buys and most of thn ladies want Paul Reedo for Louie’s next mayor, Paul is an intelligent fellow aud if lie rims, can get my vote. I think he would make a good mayor for he under stands how to mix the drugs of so ciety and prescribe against an epidemic. (Foreman: jut above in the “Bulla Eye column’ »ud tell Evans to wave Mr. Reese 100 coppiesand charge him slo.—l am going out of town for a few days—Byrd.) * * * Most every body in Rome knows W. H. Marshall, son of Dr. Mar shal the Dentist. A letter from H. ’ tells of a bloodcurdling experience he has just suffered. He lives at Joplin, Mo., but busi ness called him into the ludian territory and while riding iu a passenger coach an iudiau buck iu front of him and a buck iudiau dieting jusv behind him began quarreling. They finally drew six shooters and opened fire killing each other. “W. II.” says while this was going ou, “he, himselt” was busy doing the ?pau cake act” —whatever that is. ♦ * * The card of Mr. Frank J. Ryan in the Constitution several days ago does not find much endorsement amongjGen. Evans’ followers in old Floyd. We raise democrats in this nt ck of the ivoods. The sooner dem ocruts realize the fact that we have a common enemy to fight the better it will be for the party. Os course there are a few democrats in the state who voted for Gen. Evans in tbe pri mary who will cast their ballots for Hines. Then, too, there are a few lukewarm disgruntled democrats who will vote, perhaps, for the nominee, but not leud their aid in defeating Hines by active work. But in spite of all this Hon . W. Y. Atkinson will be elected governor of Georgia by a majority that will exceed the major ity which the Coweta statesmen helped to give Northern. “Mark that prediction/' o o o A prominent third party man re marked today that Hines would be elected by 20,000 majority. And this poor deluded man firmlv believes that he is favored with tbe gift of prophecy, o o o There is a movement on foot to or ganize a Chatauqua or Lyceum As sembly for the purpose of giving a series of lectures and other entertain ments, Rome has a great deal of diversified talent that could be bene - ficially used by such an enterprise. Romans.do not fully appreciate the talents of her talented people aud the reason is simply because th y have never been given an opportu nity to do so. It is true that we have the Lanier Circle, Once a Week Club and similar organizations but these are private meetings to develop lat ent talent. Such a gathering would bring this about. Then, if I under stand the proposition, there will be lecturers from other cities and state s besides utilizing the home talent tores, one a week. A great deal of good would accrue from such an un dertaking and it is to be hoped that Romans will enter into this with aP their heart. o o o I see a great many Rome boya have returned from college. Rome should feel proud of the exception ally tine record these boys made at college. She has received more than her share of honors. Langdon Gam mon from zVuburn, Ala , was poet ot ius class, Montague Gammon, at the State University was class orator; Walter Cothran was elected president of his class at Athens and was far in the lead in maiks.- Cliff Seay Won several meda's at the Georgia Mill, tary Institute, Horace King avus the most popular boy at, the University of Virginia, and so 01. Not a one has returned without some distinc lion arm they deserve a great ueul of praise, indeed. Ed Maddox will not return until Congress adjourns. From all I hear, Ed has made the best rec or 1o: them all But all who knew E ! when here wili expect nothin" else. He was far iu the lead in his classes and was chosen by the mem. bers to deliver the salutatory address at the closing exercises lam told that he acquitted himself most cred itably, indeed. o o o Ed is one of the steadiest and brighuest boys I know and I am sure he w'll make a record for himself that wi 1 be as enviable as that of his fa tucr. While attending college ami leading h:s class in every department lie attended to the correspondence oi Lis father. o o o It seems to me that tfiere is little necessity for young ladies to be con tinually on Li'ogil street. There are other streets tnat Cuuld be used for promenading purposes to a better advantage. There is not a prettier street in Rome than Second avenue, for instance. All the girls are pretty God bless sin, and we can’t do with out them, but it does not seem good for them to be seen from morning till night lazily walking down our busiest thoroughfare, with no object in view save that of being seen There are some who are seen even day aud every man and boy on Broad stieet knows them. They are not shopping—that would be diflerent— for they have never been seen to en ter a store. It is another case of “woman out of her sphere.” O O O Ed Lambright’s work on tbs Brunswick limes-Advertiser is a tracling a great deal deal of atte. - tion throughout the entire state. 1 have seen several complimentary n. • trees in regard to his Sunday para graphs and they were all deserved, to ° G. H. “Waiter’s Hand made, thats the brand of the latest and best production from tne Warters Cigar Facto ry. Ask your dealer ror one. - iiCEsp m F. TFT ~lo|rf‘ •' ; §1 ‘ ’ i/l : ; —xvwii ml, 1 ■— ■“ ‘ C I And it 'will Keep You Cool I - Drink it when you urvtb rsty; v.bc.i you s r arc tirvi: when yce aren.’ei b.-ate-t. Wtn-n- ? a ever yon feel that r. hculth . i vl ng temperance £• •" drink will <lo yi'.i ’on ii, drink I H S’ i I t-CCotboer’ | s A 25c. pkg. makess gallons. Sold everywhere, 2 !• Send 2c. raarap for beautiful picture cards and *> r. S S The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. : Buiitiu:iiutiiii)>iii:iuiiiut:niiiintiiiuiiiiiHniujun::s' r? ONLY $7.50 TO 'TYBEE AND RETURN. A very select party will leave Rome via. Rome Railroad for Ty bee (via. Savannah) on Julv 9th for a weeks outing at the coast?. Every facility is supplied for Fish ing,Boating and Surf Bathing and the finest Hotel Accomodation. A special rate of SI.OO per week ha? been securod at Hotel Tybee. All who wish to join this party will please call or write to C . K. Ayer, G. P. A. Rome Ga. NOTICE WATERCONSUMERS. The first quarter ends Saturday June 30th, I am Compelled by the city Ordiance to shut oil al! in ar rears see Section 25 Water Ordiance Jas DfcGuire. S I FOR WOMEN FOLK* NOTHING FOR HIM TO DO. WItITTKN FOB TUB IUXDAT'* HUHTLBB OF BOMB They are singing such dear sweet carols Through all the city’s lands, And he paused, with a sickening hunger, That no one could undesstand. For “Peace Good Will" wan chanted— Yet he hoard the undertone, That wailed through all the music, I t a half defiant moan. And tells a homeless beggar The words are half a lie, Ami the only “peace” that’s left him Is his willingness to die. He had tramped the streets till evening, He had asked at every door, For the blessed boon of a litlle work But they answered , the same, o’er and o’ro. They’ve nothing at all to give him— And if tlie right to live, And work for home and loved ones, Has a thing that one can give! And yet, oh, God! was he begging; For the inborn right of man, To be swept at last to the gutters To struggle as best ha can? But he would take of no man’s plenty, Or charity bread to eat; Before he would loose his manhood, He’d die like a dog in the street. Oh,God. in pity Take his loved ones home to you, For in all that wide, wide, city, There was nothing for him to do. Minnie Lek Arnold, LOVE- Love is a silent force that springs Unbidden from the heart, A winsome waif, that ever sings AVit.w most consumate art. Love is a silken brush that gilds Our manners, coarse, and crude— Love is the only power that b.ulds A hero from a dude. Cleveland Plain Dealer. I SUMMER BEVERAGES. The inevitable lemonade. Avith which kit’d hostesess refresh their summer evening c filers, becomes a little monotonous about tiie third week in June. Then it is that the modren woman lengs for either her grandmother’s rules for cordials or a bar en ier.s facility in concocting cooling beverages. Here are a few hints, which while they wili not put eer on a par with either of these pow ers, will at least vary the tediousness of ever lasting lemonade. Claret cup—One quart bottle of claret <ne bottle of soda water, one lemon cut very thin, four tablespoon fuls of powdered sugar, quarter of a teaspoon of mated nutmeg, one li quor glas« of brandy, one wine glass of sherry wine. Half an hour befor it is to be usedjput in a large piec® of ice so that it may be perfectly cold • Orangeade—Squeeze the juice of six China oranges and three Se ville Granges, boil the peel of the Seville oranges in half a pint of wuter for half an hour and add it to the juice, with eight ounces of fine sugar; then pour over this a uart of boiling water, cover and let the liquid stand to cool ; then run it through a jelly bag and ice it if you chouse. Maraschino orangeade—A meth od thi t requires less time and can oe used without cooking is not so rich, but ligher, aud always liked, lake half a dozen juicy oranges aud squeeze out all the juice pos sible. Rub a. dozen large juicy strawberries through a fine sieve Add a bottle of apollinaris water and sugar to taste. Slice an araage aud put it into the orangeade, with a few strawberiies to float on each glass. Add a teaspoonful of Mar aschino to each glass.—New York World. WOMEN THE WORLD OVER. * Miss Ellen Terry appeared in Loudon the other afternoon in a rx w»/-a wv lx a . . A . A I L t T . _ - _ proverb in one act entitled “Jour neys End in Lovers Meeting.” The Princess of Wales has taken to two button gloves. The newest Paris paper is call ed the Journal for Mothers-in-law A Ladies Tandem Club is Lon don’s latest. The Empress of Russia writes 11 her p ovate letters on a delicate >ink-coiored paper, just faintly >erfumed with ottar of roses. The >ng narrow envelopes are quite • lain . A PRETTY PINCUSHION. A pretty pin-cushion for the sum mer dressing-table is a soft, square shaped arrangement covered with ilk and l»no. nrH bordered with r>r>o ~ ; .. . eente. is a round hole, into wh i,k - •hppeda hdless cardboard box box. which is about two inches j, T er than the cushion itself ’ > , arou “ dtl ‘« top Witt, band of?" 6 caded silk or satin ribbon. ov flr top is a layer of gilded meta! This box forms the cushion for t pins, while the ordinary pina , ? stick-pins are stuck into L « * rounding cushion, AT THE COOKING SCHOOL. ONE SIRL HAD BEEN TAUGHT How T , CUT UP AN OX. “Yes, I've taken a course 8t cooking school,’ said the girl f 0 . New York Sun reporter, “ andit a ' better than a dozen matinees Ni # lot of girls in my class, ‘bout dozen, and the first [day, wheu were told to scrub dishes and wa ß h a table 1 wondered why they Wer? taking cooking lessons. I was interested in them The. I began to study them. I dj 9Cov ered that each girl wore an meat ring with the stone turned in. Now, wasn't that funny? B at it really was not when you COtE e to think of it. for it explains tb 9 i r reason for taking cooking lessons you know. Not one of the g i ri knew a thing about cooking, and each of them were looking forward to getting married, she wanted to | kuow enough to govern her cook One of the girls had heard hei brother talking about the number of tobies he had the night before. She asked him what a toby was aud he told her it was a steak aud aud very popular with men. Well, that girl wanted the teach, er to show her how to cook a toby the first thing. Wasn’t she an in noceut. though? After some lectures and experi ments each girl was told to cook something at home and bring it to school. I had to cook a fish whole, Polly cooked it for me vary nicely and put it in a tin box so that I could carry it. But say, I dropped the box, and when I showed the fish to the class it was all broken up. So was I. But cooking school is good fun. What did I learn? Now you will laugh when I tell you, but I really did learn one thing. Iknow how to cut up an ox So, there!” METROPOLITAN LIFE INS, CO OF NEW YORK. Thia company’ has an offics in Poet Office Building and local agents who are engaged in writing lite insurance for the industrial classes of Rome. There are many persons who have so far overcome their preju dices in the matter that they think no more of carrying life policies on their babies than wealthier people consider the in suring of their homes. Toillustrale the advantages of child insurance the case of the negro Alfred Williams, whose children were burned to death in Atlanta Tuesday night, may be cited, Williams had one of his children insured for sl7. The Hre which cost the lives of his two children also swept away every thing that he had. He was with out money to bury them and was greatly troubled over the prospects when he remembered the insu rance money. That solved the dif ficulty and he was enabled to bury both decently. ELETION NOTICE “FENCE’ OR “STOCK LAW.” G EORGIA, —Floyd Co’ XTT : . wi ); Notice is hereby given that an Flee be held at the it tret) < in the 1504 ’ 1 • trict, (Howells) G- M-. of "aid 14th. day of July next (1894) in wMeh ~( * t ers tion will be submitted to the yualinet , of said District "For Fence’ or •®‘. „ n filed as by Law provided. Petition having and Notice given as required by_•^' sien aWr« v Given under my hand and Official big this 25th. day of June 1894. JoHN p davis, Oruinary. -la. I''* v ” ah TG ! ' •< •ft. PVffiF ••wy wo«*« r - -.I -■■■■