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• ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN jook Over the Passengers— Many of Them Will Interest You If you wish to epeud a pleasant ivening and help a good cause go to the Parlor Concert. Mr. L. Dempsy Wooten, leaves this afternoon for an extended visit to his sou, out at Crystal Springs, Parlor* Concert at Mrs. Lesters, ou East Third street be sure and go. Air. R, V. Allen, is in Wythe, ville, V*., attending the bedside of his aged father, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy a few days ago. Ft)RSALE: One pair of well matched, finely broken, e< ucated goats, Any boy can drive them. For terms call on or address Joseph Perry, at Perrys, stable on broad street. 7 12 6t. Wanted :-Two good men at once one who can furnish horse. Call on or address J. T. Jones. District agent The Singer Mfg. Co. 307 Broad street, Mrs. 'Valter Waters, accompan ied by her two iovily nieces, Miss es Allien and Emma Logan, left the city today for Gadsden, Ala., to visit relatives Only $2 00 to Lookout Mountain and return by the E. T. A. A G. Tickets on sale every Saturday after- j noon and Sunday morning—good to return Monday night. Dr. J. T Gibson was called by telegram yesterday to Acworth,where Mrs. Gibson is quite sick Burney’s lightening Transfer, reliable and responsible. Arm strong office. Open day and night- Phone' 126. 'I CHATTOOGA NEWS CAIN JOINTS, OF MUCH INTEREST TO ROMANS. John W. Starling, of Rome, spent Sunday with relatives near Lyer ly- John Cargle and family, of Tri ow, removed to Rome this week, will live in the future. Miss Ethel Hiles returned home last Sunday after spending a week very pleasantly with friends and relatives at this place Mr, AV. A. Knowles and f o mily, and Mrs. S E. Knowles, of Rome are at the Haynes Hotel to spend the summer —Gordon Citizen. Messrs A. Bonnyman and AV. E, Huff, of Rome, passed through the city en rout to Chattanooga last Sun day morning. Mr. Gue Johnson, one of Rome's most popular young men, was vis iting one of Summerville's most popular young ladies last Sunday . Ed Megginson left for Atlanta last Wednesday where he will en ter a hospital for treatment. His health has not improved recently, and this plan is adopted to secure special treatment in hopes that it may restore him to health. A certain young lady in town was relating about a pleasant drive she had a few days ago and said.“Oh! we had the nicest little horse you ever saw.AVhy, he'd trot all day under the shade of a tree and—and Mr.—didnh have to hold him at all! A whole libr* ry could not have said more unless it had blushed as scarlet as the young lady did when she realizid what she had been saying. AA'hat a funny lot these girls are! Miss Retha Grimm, of Rome, who has been spending several days near Cartersville, as the guest of Mrs. W H. Felton, returned home yesterday, —Courant American. Those are fashionable shoes you got on boy, said a town lad to a barefoot urchin. Yep; tans, came the quick reply,—Courant American. Miss Mamie Hudgins is visiting in Rome. —Ca tersyille Courant. Maj. AV. Fj Ayer, of Rome, epen Sunday in the city. —Carter svillt ’ A PETTY HOME WEDDING OCCURRED AT 9:30 DC LOCK Tl. B FORENOON. IN THIS CITY. One of the prettiest weddings celebrated in Rome was that this morning at the elegant bom*- of Mr and Mrs. Sam M. Knox, the latter being a sister of the bride. At 9 o’clock the spacious parlors weie well filled with the relatives and immediate friends of the high wnirncting parties and it was no ticeable with what evident interest the y< ung ladies present watching for the arrival of the groom and when his carriage rolled up to the gate they whispered excitedly one t® another “there he is.’’ Dr. G. T. Goeichius took his po sition facing the parlor door arc while Miss Knox, the charming daughter of ex-mayor Sam Knox, play“d the wedding march, the couple came in taking their posi tions just within the parlor door. Mr Goetchius is exceedingly handy and happy at whatever h e does or undertakes and was partic ularly so in th-i ceremony pro nounced this morning, making their two young and loving hearts one. If a beautiful and appropri ate service and an earnest and faithful invocation of Heaven's blessings upon their future has anything to do with its sweetness and happiness then surely the pathway of these two will only be strewn with fragrant flowers and smiles and satisfaction. All of this, if it be possible, the Hustler of Rome wishes for Miss. Florence O. DeJouinett and Mr. Ed E. Holler. After hearty congratulations, and farewell and well wishing kisses the bridal party left for the E. T. V. & G, depot on a tour of a few weeks after which they will return to Rome, iu 1 the midst of so many friends, to make their future home. THE WILLING WORKERS AND THEIR PARLOR PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY NIGHT. The Willing AVorkers will have a Parlor Concert at Mrs, B. 8. Lester’s Friday evening. Admis sion 10c. The following programme has been arranged : Instrumental Duett: Mieses Rosa Woodruff and May Patton. Violiu Solo: Master Littell Funk houser. Vocal Solo: Mrs. McHenry. Recitation : Miss Estelle Mitchell. Piano Solo: Miss Rosa Woodruff Banjo Solo: Mr. Harry Patton. Violin Solo : Miss Annabell Rhodes Recitation: Miss Janie Hawkins. Vocal Duett; Miss Lillie and Bat tie Shropshire. Violin Solo: Miss Edith Lester. Recitation: Mrs. Moseley, Piano Solo: Miss Edith Lester. Vocal Solo: Miss May Patton. Piano Solo: Miss Snell. Quartette, Air, and Mrs, B. F. Carter, of Cedartown, are autographed at the New Central today. Mrs. S. Bennett, after spending a number of weeks in Cincinnati! has returned to the city and is at home with her husband at the Armstrong Col. F. G. Henderson, one of the most prominent citizens of Tus cumbia, Ala., is a guest of the Armstrong. Mr. Sam Knox left this after noon for a business trip over a portion of th« state of Alabama. Mrs. T. C. Smith, wife of the great local Tennessee ticket agent, went down to Cave Spring today to spend a few of the warm summer days, Air. AL A. Porter, of Birming ham, came in today and is.among the Armstrong guests. Col, Chas. B . Parker, of Bluff ton, Ala, spent the day in the city. Mr. and Mrs V T Sanford and three ohildren, of Livingston are at the Central hotel. Officer Drew Cooper received a let ter from Rockwait this afternoon, stating that Air.Ed Parsons,a young man of that town and well known in Romp, had dropped dead on yester day. The HUSTIER OF ROME TnLRo Dav, JULY, 12, 1894 W SI MK. Chief “Nancy Han kb” Pre cipitates a Sensation, THE BASS-ANTOGNOLA DUET And Dallas Turner’s Li.ff, all go to Make up n Lively Time For the Mountain City Romans who are in the Swim—With their Feet in the Sand, St. Simons Hotel July 12th:— One of the biggest seasatoius of the seasons was precitated by Chief Hanks of the Mountain City con tingent, at St. Simons Hotel last night. Chief Hanks, or as every one down herecalls, him “Nancy,’’ was outjon the beach, about 10 o’clock last night, and was giving a blue eyed Peachtree Street 16 year old bell lesson iu astronomy, and tel ling her how beautiful the even ing star shon when it was about an luur high over the reser voir hill, and how much stronger and clearer the moons beams were when viewed from the top of the Rome Water Tower and how bright the stars shown when hung on the bosom of a Rome policeman. Suddenly he observed the action of the ocean and from the suspi cious jvay in which it seemed to be creaping up he felt th *t there was) some funny business going on. Hastily he removed blue eyes small white hand from bis shoul der and escorted her to the hotel and bade her a blameless good night. “Nancy” then hastily repaired to the waters edge and drove in a “stub” to make sure if the ocean i was rising. Minute by minute, until they grew into an hour and a t half, the faithful Chief paced the beech . moved his “stobs” and masured i the rise by his thumbs until at last he believed that something must be done, He renumbered that Mountain City No. 2. was quartered ou the first floor and thought grimly over the joke, that if the ocean had really suffered a water spout aud that the Islaud would be flooded that “No. 2. would, as usual in the high water districts—get first wa ter.” Only a moment did he pause to record the joke in his mind then he made a wild dash for the hotel aud woke up every Roman in the hotel and had them to move, with their valises aud extra collars to the top floor of the Hotel. Some ofjthem.kicked at first, but when they got a gtimps of Chief /Nancy’s” face they could see that the “general alarm” had been rung in and was plainly registered. After the upper story had been occupied by the Hill City folks then Nancy sprung the sensation ■ —by ordering: “everybody move up your goods! The wateis rising! Aud after the wild excitement had about ceased its stampede it was the Peachtree Street girl who led Chief Nancey into the parlor and taught him the other half of that interrupted lesson ami lold him all about the “tide."’ Aud ‘‘Nancey” will remember. o o o Out on the beach today Shorty Vandiver and Maitland were dis cussing the subject and Maitland took the grounds that the Sea mew did not emiuate from the cat fish. “Shorty” seemed to think that it did, but soon got into an other argument with Jim Lancas ter, who pointing toward a pretty barque, laying to in the offing, re marked: “theres a pack of dog fish just out there.” ‘Why, how can you tell?” ex- claimed the enterprising ex-Alaba mian. "Because I can see the barque.” But Sbdrty “sawed off the crowd of good natured guys, w hen he proved that he knew where th» “bar” wan by the way the “schoon ers” stood iu, 000 Joe Owens has discarded the ciape on his hat and the average vioiior tutbiiy mistakes 11 un ior a gay old bi cholor instead of the widower. Jon told an Athens Shoe store mtn, this m >rning that the sands on St. Simons were all im ported goods. That they were ground from Russian sand paper and were refined in the Liverpool , glass factories ami were used by ocean s'eamers for sanding their tracks when they had to pull over heavy seas—and that afterward owit g to the political formation of th.) Oceana bed these sands came ashore ou St. Simons. Joe told the Athene man that he could prove it by Ben Miller and Sam Stanfield aud that he would —and he will too. o o o Dr. Frank Wynn is having a regular picnic in these waters. By his amiable ways and courteous and graceful manner and charm ing habit of always holding the umbrella, he has made himself a perfect lady's man. One of the little “brownies’ said to me cnlya few moments ago: “Oh. I just dole on Dr. Frank —1 think it was just too exquisite tor him to quit his business and give his patients another chance for their lives and come down here to help us poor girls havesuchanice timt —donchew? ’ Aud we made ourselves agreeable and didn’t— chew. o o o Colonel John Foster and Will Gordon are enjoying this trip; I hugely. They Icunge along the sands by the yard and every now and then—id the language of Hardin : “They are just like two J old sisters from Saud Alountain, i about “dipping,” they have to dip,' its what they are here for.’’ And Paul is right. John Foster and the Major are up to enuff, when it comes to bathing. 000 John Corley is the finest on wheels, he sent an order to Jack Davis this morning for webbs, and j says he make a water fowl out of his bike, He and Pat Allen aud Millard Mulkey had to be run in by Officer Joe Sharp, the first night we enteied these teri tories. Millard thought that a fellows bathing costume was licensed to do business on the bed of the ocean and Pat said the sheet of water was warm enough for him, and Corley forced the conclusion by lowin: “Yes and twixt the hotel bed and the Ocean bed Id druther risk the crabs here than—the sap suckers up yonder—Say fellers less not go up there aud try to sleep under a skeeter net.” They had paid their money and would have taken their choice, but for Officer Joe Sharp, hacked by Aiderman Reese Miller. 000 At this writing Lewis Bass and Peter Antognoli are singing a duet —for Chief Nancey’s benefit; as near as I can get onto the thing I • think the subject is You may watch the stars that twinkle above And the moon light the ocean wide, But while you are at it sweet heart—my love just keep one eye on the tide. 000 And Dallas turner laffed ! 000 Alountain City is the stuff and will make the connection with the Hustler of Rome aud throw The Hustler’s readers another good stream of news, ’ceptin our foun tain pen runs dry. Give my love to John Projtor and Bud Taylor. Yeurs in the swim. James D. + Miss Sallie Walker of thia city and Capt. and Mrs. Will Elliott of Atlanta are spending a few days most pleasantly at Tate Springs. The Gospel Tent was torn down in the Fifth Ward and removed to East Rome teday, A big meeting - J , —— 'J V * will be begun in that pretty little city in a few days. Col. J, C, Slaton of Attalla Ala., is among today's arrivals at the new Central. ■ • *\» * ' ■ v'l'si"- * ux,'i\»iii'.iin,‘'euiw< HOWELL’S HAPPENINGS BULLED AND KONDFNSED BY OUR KNOW . | ING KORESPOKDENT. Howells Gt . July the I2tli —We (had a nice rain yesterday which is healing to the growing crops aud en couragii.g to the firmer’s.cotton and corn fields an 1 gardens and potato patches are locking quire well sence they hav« recovered from 'he dry spell. ’ We are expecting to have the Stock Law to •contend with next ’'year. The liners have cut them 1 selves into Stock law till the peo I pie all S' e that it will finaly“aueak over the country”if not voted iu. so we have thought it best as it has to come, to vote it in m order to retain our district and keep down confusion among our citi zens. We want at the next election to put Mr. Silas Garret m as one of the members of the Board of Roads and Revenues who is op posed to Stock Law aud especialy the cut off ' Law. Air. J. AV. Stanford’s hbrne was made happy yesterday merning by the arrival of a real pretty baby girl. Elder Payne is suffering veiy much, this week with rheumatism. News has come that old father 0. C. Callaway expects to arrive here on next Tuesday, from Gwinette county, to spend a few weeks with his rela lives and friends. Air. Callaway is about 71 years of age and has been a worthy citizen of Floyd c ainty for the last 28 years, up till last year when he moved back to his old coun ty, where he spent the early part of I bis life. We will bid the old man a I hearty welcome, Air. V, illiam E, Clines expects to (migrate to Texas this summer. H. O. W. CAVE SPRING NEWS. AS GATHERED BY OUR REGULAR CORRES PONDENT. AVe are almost out of meat down Here < n account of the strikers up North; but am glad to state that the frying size chickens are coming in, and make a spleuded substitute, so as long as there is no corner made on the chickens we are well prepared for the predicted “meat famine.” The party who left Cave Spring last week for Chatauqua, New York were delayed a day by the ‘ labor mobs” but report; After having ar rived at their destination, that they are enjoying themselves to the fullest extent P rof. Claud Gray of South Georgia has been elected Principal of Hearn Instituute to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the resignation of Prof. King, who has for 19 years iu all, oc cupied the Principal’s Chair with en tire satisfaction to patrons of the school fur and near and it is with deep regret that we give up this schol arly gentleman and fine teacher. Prof. Gray comes with the high est of recommendations and will no doubt have a full attendance at the opening of the fall session. AJiss Wilson of Flordia aud Alia ß Hardwick of Cleavland, Tenn., are visiting Ahss Annie AVatts at this place. Aliases. Annie Cooper, Annie Hall, aud Ida Crabb, of Cedartown are visiting friends in town. Dr. M. A. Sparks, of Hunts ville, Ala., is stationed at the Aatts Hotel to serve the people (especially the ladies) in the dent istry business. Mr. and Mrs. AV. S. Stevens, of • South Rome, are at the Institute for a month. Mr. Ben Watts has decided that i Cave Spring water, and girls will 1 be much more agreeable to him, for the next two weeks than trav- ' eling. so we learned was the cause 1 of his visit this time. ! Air. Elbert AlcGhee. aud family j also Mr, and. Mrs. AVill AVest all of Rome, are here for the summer, Country school, and black ber ries are holding full sway in the Cave Spring District, • and if the Editor ot Ihe Hultler will accept berries as pay for subscription we will have The Hustleroe RomeT monarch of allghe surveys in a ! f° rt Right, Yours, C. J. K. Kiker went to Atlanta last week to attend the stenographers' convention.—Calhoun Times. .Btfissai Is as safe and iTsnnless as a flav seed poultice. 1- face, drawing out ie verard pain and curing alj diseases peculiar “Orange Bios? >n” is a nas. tile, easily D.sed at any time* L is applied right to the Every lady can treat herself with it. Mailed to any address upon re. ceiptof si. Dr. J.A. McGill & Co. < Panorama Place, Chicago, HI, Sold by D, W. Curry Druggist. y EEKC&sjagaaa w SjJ In Footage, we will nenrl L Z. A Sample Envelope, <»f either X *7 "’HITE, FH.ESSI or BRUNETTE W *] —of— / I nozzoNis S IOWDER. You have seen it advertised for many to * » y ears » ’Feit hav'„ you ever tried it 9 If < not,-you do uot. know v hat an Ideal & " Vowdcr ln n 7 pozeoStsU MU.xa Inrn | besides being an ’ beautifler 7 • J uas many refreshing uses. 1. proventechaf’ f ing.sun-burn, wind-tan,les en: ijerspirntion \ •, etc.; infactitisainostdelicoteanddeairable H protection to the *ace during hot weather. / j la Sold XSvervwkere. m n For uample, address y J. A. POZZC7II CO. st. Louis, Mo,a M ENT 10N TH!S P API’R. W. L. Dovclas QMnr is THE BEST. Itylfd WilWt NO SQUEAKING. *5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLfDCALT O X s 4.. $ 3. 5 -°FINEGALF&KAN6ABQII S 3.SO POLICE,3 Soles. V s - $2 5 - 0 $2 - WORK| NGNENc y® . *• EXTRA FINE. *2.V- s ßoysSchoolshqes. • LAD I ES • SEND FOR CATALOGUE wL-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MASS. You eao save money by purchasing VV. L. Douglas Shoes, , Bscauge. we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price oa the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting ana wearing dualities. We have them sold trey where at tower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Cantrell & OAA/ens, KI W 1 BA JNS ON THECR.&C Commencing Sunday May 13th. the Chattanooga Rome and Colum ns R- R. will run a Sunday sched ule: Train leaving Cedartown early in the morning and returning that eve rt g Also commencing at noon Saturday May 12th round trip tick ets good to return until noon Mon day following will be sold between al! local stations on C, R. A C. R. R- al one fare. This will enable everyone who desires to do so to visit the mountains near Chattanooga and to attend church exercises at various points. Yours Truly, C. B. vVilbur May 7th ts Traffic Mgr. “Warter’s Hand made,” thats the brand of the latest and best production from the Warters Cigar Facto ry. Ask your dealer tor one. EstbatCow:—A bob-tailed black cow, with white spot on forehead, also white spot on each flank, about seven years old, thin but giving nu wore a cotton rope around her horns and was bare footed. Came to n>) . bouse 11 miles from Rome, near ] Sand Spring church in Texas 1 alley two weeks ago. Owner please come for her at once or address I J. W. Burns. I Rome Ga' I $25 I FOR MECHANTILE I COURSE IN I BOOK-KEEPING I Including Books ■ Call at office for particulars ■ J, G. HARMISON.