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ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN
Look Over the Passengers—
Many of Them Will
Interest You
Mass at the Catholic Church this
morning at 10:3(1.
Read Fahy’s new ad in this issue,
jt speaks for itse'f.
Miss Flemming of Mt Hope is vis
iting Miss Berta Maddox,
Rev. W. S, Stevens is sick in Cave
Spring where he is visiting his fatb
f T m-law Prof, W . O, Connor,
’ Affer a business trip of a week in
the Gate City Aiderman T. J. McCaf
frey has returned to Rome.
Miss May Woodruff of Griffin, Ga,
is visiting the family of Mr. W. A,
Wyatton Fourth Avenue-
Preaching at the Third Mothodi<t
morning by Rev. P. C
Fletcjhetand tonight by Rev. O. S.
Millican.
Mr. Battey Stillwell of Savannah.
Ga. was in Rome yesterday enroute
for Oostananla to visit his parents,
Cant, and Mrs. C. O. Stillwell.
Miss Sallie Estelle O’Barr, little
daughter of Mr. John O Barr, af
ter a of a week to Atlanta is
expected to return home today.
McCaffrey, of At
lanta’, is in the city, the guest of
his‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. J.
McCaffrey, of the Fifth Ward.
Mr. Tom Comer left yesterday,
fora trip to St. Simons, and Jthe
SeA Shure to be absent for a week
daVfe.
Dr. Headen, of Rome is assist
iag Rev. J. W. Pullen in a pro
trfteted meeting at the Baptist
church in Cave Syring.—Cave
S pring Herald,
“Orange Blossom” is a painless
cure of all diseases peculiar women.
Sold by U. W. Curry.
Miss Julia Hill of R-me was m
attendance on the Sunday School
Conference this week .—Cav ■
Spring Herald,
Mr.tHemy Thompson of Rome
pent Sunday in Rockmart, — (Rock
mart Correspondent in Cedartown
'’Standard )
ioa bale— A pair of young mock
fbirds, nua and female. Will efell
Up. Addrle
are Hustler Office <L W
JSf X B. J, D. Kirkpatrick, of Rome
jCtisiting bar mother, Mrs. L. G .
fflteht.—Cave Spring Herald.
“Orange Blossom”the common
er.ee Female Remedy, diaws ou
B ain and soreness. Sold by D. AV.
Curry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Chap
ple, of Milledgeville, Ga., and
Mies May Kincaid, of Rome, Ga,
visited relatives in town this week.
—Cave Spring Herald
FOR SALE: One pair of well
matched, finely broken, educated
goats, Any boy can drive them.
Forterms. call ou or address Joseph
Perry, at l*errya, stable on broad
titefl. ' ‘ 1" 6t-
Asl ury. of Rome spent
Sunday with lys parents in Cave
Spring.—Cave Spring Herald.
Found;—2 lbs. of 'turnip seeds
on Second Av£. Owner can haxe
same by calling on ’Motorman of
No. 4. Electric car.
Mrs. T. C, Smith, of Rome is
stopping at Mrs. Childers for the
summer.—Cave Spring Herald.
CHEROKEE ATTEN I'ION’
Anual reunion comes off at
Cave Spring Thuisday July 26
train leaves depot East Rome at
610 am returning at 6 p. in. 1* are
round trip 60 cts, 7-20 6t
“Orange Blossom’’ is sife and
harmless a flax see l poultice: Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by
J). W. Curry.
The best 5 cent
smoke on the market
is Warter’s hand
made.” For sale by all
dealers.Trv one.
Messrs Charley Garrard and
Nelson Colter leave today*, for
Corsicana, Texas where they will
assist in the seivey of a new rail
road between Corsicana and El
yaseo. .imjix*
A'SHARP LUNATIC.
HE SEEMS TO HAVE MORR SENSE
THAN HE NEEDS,
Macon, Ga., July 21. —J. M.
Bankston of lunuell Hill, was ar
rested in Macon today by one of
the officials of the State lunatic
asylum and carried back to
asylumjhis afternoon,
Bat'ksion was carried td the asy
lum yesterday by his father. Just
uefore reaching ths asylum Bank
ston asked his father to let him see
the writ of lunuacy. Without sus
pecting anything wrong the elder
Bankston gave his son the writ
and did not think to take it from
him tell the asyliim Was reached.
When the father and son were
ushered into the presence of the
official who was to receive them
the son walked boldly forward and
presenting the offleal with the writ
told him with tears in his eyes
that it was ;his painful duty to
leave his father incarcerated in a
lunatic asylum but that the old
man had become hopelessly insane
and it had become necessary.
The elder Bankston was so as
tonished at bis*sons action that he
could hardly rfealize what was be
ing done but recovered himself
sufficiently to vehemehtly deny
that he was insane and tried to
explain the situation to the offical e
This made the officials think .that
his case was a bad one and after
he had been serrehed and bis
money and papers given to his son
he was turned over to the attend
ants.
The son urgently requested the
officials to take good care of his
father and departed, arriving in
Macon lastnighln some man lerthe
officals learned of the trick that
had been played on him and today
one of them came to Macon and
captured Bankston and took him
back. Bankston who does not ap
pear to be crazy took great pleas
ure in telling the joke on the old
man,
FOUND IN LOUISVILLE.
A NASHVILLE MAN CATCHES UP WITH
HIS ELOPING WIFE.
Louisville, Ky., July 21 —Mrs
Mattie Landes, a fine looking wo
man aged fifty; William Lovell, a
»ell dressed man of forty thee, and
C, S. Jennings parttes to a sensa
tional elopement from Nashville?
feuu., are behind the bars in this
city.
The warrents for their arrest
were sworen out by G, W. Landes
of Knoxville, According to his
statement his daugh’er Nellie a
beautiful young woman of nineteen
years has been receiving attention
from C. 8. Jennings against his
will.
He also stated that he had sus
pected his wife of being on much
too friendly terms with William
Lovell. Ou July 6th he s>.id the
whole paity eloped taking with
them two smaller Children. Lo
vell came to Louisville with Mrs.
Landes and children.
The elder daughter was accom
pauied by Jenning. Landes spent
nearly two weeks searching for
them before he came to this city.
He secured the assistance of the
detectives who succeeded in locat
ing the guilty parties. The eld
est daughter was not locked up
being left to take care of the
younger children,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I will not be responsible for any
debt contracted by my husband Will
Sullivan. Signed
Hattie Sullivan.
Mr, J, D, Stewart, of Spring Gar
den, Ala., spent yesterday in the
city.
The usual services will be held
at the First Baptist church today
Rev. Dr. Headden having returned
to the city on yesterday.
A face worthy of note: Officer
Tom Moore has pai i a dollar on
subscription—good times ate sure
ly coming—Tom has found the
way to tickle us.
Col. Henry Stansbury, came up
from Atlanta Friday afternoon)
and after renewing old friendship
leaves this morning for the Gate
City,.
THE HUSTLER OF ROMf SUNDAY, JULY, 22. 1894
IC. I. [I.
FOR GOD, AND HOME AND
NATIVE LA>'D.
.’-vr-mr:-" T/ygsa
ALU >IIOt TH” FoE oF LIFE*
That alcohol is a deadly and
insidious fee to life is constantly
being shown by the fuels of science.
The latest nctewortby develop
ments along this line are brought
out by a French scientist and sum
marizeo as follows:
“It was shown by experiments
with hen eggs, exposed to the va
por of alcohol, that such eggs, as
a ru’e, do not batch out, and when
they do they often produce mon-
Btrositee, M. Fere, who made the
experiments, concludes that, sim
ilarly, in the human species, the
low birth-rates and degeneracy of
persons addicted to alcohol are at
tributable to that habit. Develop
ment is checked, not only in the
user, but the effect is pernicious
upon the offspring of the alcohol
ized person. Fere’s experiments
with absinthe vapor on hen eggs
alsojreeulted in the production of
monstrosities.”
This is not the first time that
the striking fact has been inti
mated that the deceased birth-rate
and actual falling off of popula
tion in some countries—notably
France, where the effects of the
alcohol habit is shown at its worst
in the frightful consumption of
the deadly absinthe —is due to al
coholism. If modern civilization
is not to decay before its time, it
must take menus to curb, and that
right speedily, the alcohol liybit.
IM PORTANT TE STI MONV.
The “Voice” of May* 17 gives two
extracts from European authori
ties showing an awakening over
there to the consciousness of the
appalling ruin which is being
wrought by drink. Bavaria is the
great beer-guzzling country of the
world, and its capital is Munich.
Ih that city recently Dr. Brendel
delivered a lecture before the. An
thropolological Society on the ef
fects of beer-drinking, in which he
showed that it was working physi
cal and moral ruin in increasing
measure year by year.
He said: '‘The inevitable conse
qWMiae will b« the thorough degen
eration of the human race, if the atil
is not ehedked before k is too lat*.
Aithoagb be»r Contains lensaleofeo’
than either wine or whiskey, it is
neveitheless, as injurious us either ’
This isthe verdict of a scientist, upefft
iug as such, and nut as a “fanatical
prohibitionst.” The other extract is
from the most famous French paper,
Le Temps, and runs: “The Twassury
can but congratulate itself on seeing
tue consuption of alcohol increase.
The more there is drunk the more
i the State receipts risa.But this should
not lead to an illusion. This apparent
riohness of the State is due to the
misery of the citizens. It is not sim
1 ply a question of a want of money.to
i which every confirmed drinker in'the
, class of workmen condemns himself
and his, but especially a question of
physical and moral misery, of the
ruin of body, soul; of the exhaustion
, within a sftioYt period, by the effect of
alcoholism, of the vital forces of the
nation, and of its power of reproduc
tion and progress.”—Christian,
Dr Paul Garnier, of Paris has
made a special study of those slum
children that are the offspring ot hab
itual drunkards. He says.“ There is a
flaw in the very nature of tln-se
young wretches that the psycholo
gist sees clearly and notes with ap
prehension—the abscence of affec
tionate emotions ;”and, where they
do no*- become lunatics, they show
“insensibility and pitilessness.”
WITHOUT WINE SAUCE, PLEASE
A young man sat at a hotel table
with a gentleman and a lady friend,
for whom lie felt the greatest respect’
The waiter said to the gentleman,
“Will you have some pudding with
wine sauce?’ *‘Yes,” was the answer.
1 lie youug man’ scraving for strong
drink was aroused at the mention of
the wine sauce,and he also was about
to reply in the affirmative to the
waiter's question, when his lady friend
quickly said, “Pudding without wine
sauce, if you please.” “Without
wine sauce, ” was the young man’s
reply
Afterward in the parlor.he slid to
her, “I want to thank you for doing
me a great favor.” She looked aiT
tonished. “You do not know w'.iat it
meant to me when you said at the
dinner table, ‘Pudding without wine
sauce, if you please.’ ’’
He heu told .er of his struggle
against strong drink, and how near
he hud come to falling, saved < n v by
her timely example.—New York
Evargelist,
FOR WOMEN FOLKS.
JiAPIA ;fetterei>.
WRITTEN FOH THE S : NP*V JIUSTLBB OFBOME.)
A wreath of rosesonce bound Mie.
As rare in thejr wonderful bloom
As if gathered from the Garden of Eden
J.re God MWIVU It’D doom,
Anil I thought their rich beauty eternal,
Tnat they never could wither 01 fade;
And close, close to my bosom I pressed It,
'J be wreath Loye’s tinkers,
I loved them, my lovely roses,
And drank in their soul-thrilling breath
'Til iny soul, in a glamor of rapture
Dreamed not of grim sorrow or death.
Oh, why was the earth grown so radiant?
The sky it was opal and gold!
And the blissful days only vanished,
That night might new glories unfold.
The star gems all weary of sparkling
Grew fainter, then faded away
As Aurora came, radiant with blushes,
To herald the monarch of day.
But a shadow crept over the sunlight,
The opal crept out of the sky;
And the breeze caught a rnurmer so weird
I shudder, scarce knowing why.
Then I turned to my wreath for comfort,
But I shrank with a frightened start;
For a tiny serpent lay coiled and cold
In a rose’s deep crimson heart!
One by one I watched them droop,
The sweetest and the fairest;
’Til all lay shattered, blighted, dead,
The loveliest and the rarest’
In mute pale agony I stood, too strong, too
deep,
For mourning or for crying
For like the flowers at my feet,
The h-art in my breast was dying.
Woe does not kill. My heart throbs on
In dreary, hopeless agnui.-h;
They wonder why my cheeks so pale,
And why I droop and languish.
I wander no more in the "moomlight,”
Nor care for the sweet birds songs;
Th3 days are all weary and leuely,
The nights are so resile is and long.
I struggle to break thro igh my fetters,
They pinion me, I mourn with pain;
And grieve hat my torturing shackles,
Can nevei be loosened again.
Minnie Lee Arnold.
LETTESS IN RHYME.
There is a farmer who is yy
Enough to take his ee,
And study nature with his ii
And think of what he cc.
He hears the chatter of the jj
as they each other tt
Andsees that when a tree dkk
It makes a hon e fo r bb.
a yoke of oxen he will nu,
With many haws and gg,
And their mistakes he will xqq
W hen ploughing for his pp.
He little buys, but much he sells,
And therefore little oo;
And when he hoes his soil by spelte
He also soils hio hoes.
—Speer.
IF YOU WANT A WIFE GET—
The girl who is a dutiful daughter
atd a good sisterj and shines just as
brightly at hums m in o^pßcuy'
The girl who makes her own drfcss
e»S, tris® ber qw’D hftt> aseJ
and keeps ell the coabunte of Lar
fol»e in an excellent slate of Tepair.
The girl who has a firm grip of the
laws of dtimesbfc economy and is not
entirely ignorant of the ordering and
management of a household.
The girl who can, if occasion de
mands, roll up her sleeves, put ou a
big apron, and cook a tasty little din
uer fit to set before a king.
48 GOOD AS A GLASS STOPPER
If you want a stopper for a botte of
acid or any substance that would nat
urally ca 1 for a glans stopper, be
cause of the danger that the cork one
would be eaten up by the contents of
the bottle, take the cork and steep il
n vaseline. It will then be imprevi
ous to acids of any kind, and no ac
tion of enemicals will decay it. It will
in fact, he as good for all purposes as
glass stopper.
DANGER IN STOCKINGS.
Much danges lies in a stocking
that is too tight; that being as hud
as an ill-fitting shoe, arresting de
velopment, making corns, and
causing ingrowing nails, even a
hole in the stocking sometimes do
ing that. A stocking should fit
even more carefully than the shoe,
allowing every movement of the
foot free play; it cannot be too
smooth and fine in manufacture,
and it should have as few seams as
possible. Moreover, its color
should be considered, as there are
quite injurious dyes, causing bad
eruptive troubles, and even blood
poisoning, especially in shades of
green.
PACKING A HANDBAG.
There are fortunate beings who
believe that they possess all neces
sary comforts for a day’s trip
when they are provided with comb,
toothbrush and a nightgown. But
these persons are few and far be
tween and most women find that
MILL’S
We IVleaii Business Call and G-et Our
«elore Buying, VV e are Seiling 10es
SASH, DOORS
ANDBLIXDS
Flopping, Ceiling, Moulding,
Ball us tors and -Brackets
X t Bottom Pricpo
HUME & PERKINS
even for an overnight visit they
want the entire contents of their
toilet tables and a "large part of
their wardrobes.
A bag should hold a nightgown,
of course. If the traveller is to
spend a night on the train the
nightdress should be, instead of
the usual cambric affair, a dark
silk neglige, which would be pre
sentable in case of accident. The
bag should also contain a pair of
bedroom slippers.
In the linen (case the comb and
brush, tooth and nail brushes, and
nail file and nolisher should be pack
ed, These cases are made so that they
fold into a remarkably small compass.
As a usual thing the dainty woman
will carry a spong and her own small
cake of soap. This prevents depend,
ence upon the uncertcin soaps of rail
way trains and even of one’s friends.
Besides these the handbag should
contain a supply of handkerchiefs
large enough to last until trunks are
again available. A clean cillor anl a
pair of cuffs are a necessity fcr the
woman who wears collars an I cuffs,
while a clean shirt waist can be roll
eifinto a small bundle and will be
found a convenience. Taese, with a
tightly stopped bottle of ammonia and
of her favorite toilet water will ccm
pldle the list of necessities which
should be packed in a han lb ig.
GIRLS IN SICILY.
In some parts of the Island of Sic
ily, the advent of a little gill is look
ed upon as such a misfortune that a
small black flag is J iung out of the
window to proclaim the sad event
The reason is not far to seek. Having
to be maintained by the househoul'J
«s long as they are unmarried and hav
iug to dower their bridegroom with
a “dot”, girls are unprofitable.
sell supporting, and thev increase the
fatmily'Wealtti Vtlion the time come.-
to.brio# home a wife by the amount
of the young lady’s fortune*
NeverthelegM, the girl. o , although
kept in such strict seclusion that one
hardly ever meets them walking about
ate said to be kindly treated. At the
age of 15 or 16 they are disposed of
in marriage according toau arrange
ment., purely financial, between the
families c mceraed. Tue worn m have
no national dress, and no distinctive
characteristic beyond the love of
■ ’right colors, winch seems inborn in
ail Southern natures —The National
Review.
TWO ACCUSED MEN RE
LEASED.
Waycross, Ga., July 21.—Car
tel and Dowling, the men charged
with the murder of Dave Rauler
son in Chariton county early this
month, were given a ‘ hearing by
Judge Sweat today./ They made
application for release on bail and
were succesful. Dowling’s bond
was SI,OOO and Carter’s $2,000.
Carter, it will be remembered, was
charged with murder and Dowling
was his accomplice. The case has
excited much interest and in
Charlton the news of the release
of the men will be read with inter
est.
NOTICE.
Io all whom it may concern : Th s
is to notify you that I have this dax
sold out. my grocery busi ue88; aud a q
accounts on my books are now due.
Please call at once and settle with Mr
M L. Swain. All accounts not, paid
by August sth will be sued. Resp’t
July 21-94-Gt,. T. Fall Foster.
—
Capt. W.H. Steele's tin works are
turning out some elegant ventilators
for the new addition to the Union
Cotton Mills at LaFayette. These
goods are dupheates of goods thai
could not be had this side of Phil a _ ■
delphm and they speak well for that
Veteran tinner: R, T. Roebuck
BkOSSOU
is as safe and harmless as a flat
seed poultice. Itactslikeaponh
face, drawing out fever and pah.
and curing al! diseases pecK
to ladies.
“Orange Blosr>n” is a pas.
tile, easily used at any time; b
is applied right to the parti
Every lady can treat herself
withit.
Mailed to any address upon
ceiptofsi. Dr. J.A. McGill&Co,
4 Panorama Place, Chicago. Hl.
Sold bv
D, W. Curry Druggist.
j FOR
anaßdana £££, ■
y neKKaam I
•■J In Posfncc. we will ncnd ■
A Sample Envelope, of either
WKITE, FiuESUB or BRUNETTE I
swfgwrs •
I
5 a a h&kDail I
j You have seen it advertised for many |
years, but hav' you aver tried it?—lt 7
•"j not.—you do not I :.ow what an Ideal ■
7 1 oiuyuAioi' .Voviueris.
r.-.. . tyrra ■
M M
besides being ho acknowledged beaatifler, Z
j bus many refreshing uses. I r preventsChaf- ■
Ing.sun-burn,wind-tan,perspiration, \
e*c.; in fact it is a most de lien to and desirable ■
,} protection to the face (luring hot weather. 7
At 1» Sold Evervwhere* ■
For sample, address /
J J. A. POZZOiMI CO. St. Louis, Mol
MENTION THIS PAPHR.
nUfcNIOSQUEjKI«2
w $2 *i 7 - S BoYsScHoi)LSm
Vi 4'^• LADIES •
J 2 “best do nco M.
5 ENO FOR CATALOGUE
X' W' L* DOUGLAS,
> ' BROGKTON. MASS.
You cau save money by purchasing
the bottom: which protects you agamvthgh
prices and the middleman s P r^B •• • i an( j
equal custom work in Style, e ■ every
wearing qualities. We^ a t V e^\\ue given than
.vhere at lower prices ior If y° ttl
rny other make. Take no aU “‘ l ‘ X\iaby
dealer cannot supply you, we can.
Cantrei! & Owens, _
A. GRAND CSTFERI
FOEE MME. A. RUPPERT’S
/"E£ FACE SLEACH
MME. A. RUP p E R ;
I n ppreciate the tact
th " l tbere nre -“lb” r-K'
A. ’ Aivl” ’«■
1 my World-h’enowned Face
5 S-. wi? bleach: but havei bee
kept from dHng w on
countofpriflk™
? per bottleor 3 bottle* W*™
Aether, ».->.(». In
that all of these mW MJ?
anp t ,| Ortu, l| t,
SAy 4 to every caHer,
free, a
In order to supply tbeweou
of city.or In any partoGW
world,lwii:3endibßafelypac l^d^']P^ n rst;all p.’'
hlchureea prepaid, for f eints, a _ Wl .
In every case of rreck’e*. iP "
lownees,blackheadß,ncne,ec»enia.e n the #) _ |ni
•e«s, or any discolorationi or dis a c o lon)
,nd wrinkles (not caused by J"" 0 not
i'ACB removes 1 J’Address
cover u?« Wis cosmetics do, but >" 'c c 0 )
“Warter’s Hand
made,” thats the brand
□f the latest and be* 1
production from J”
Wcarters Cigar Facto
ry. Ask yourdealertof
one. -
$25
FOR MECHANTILE
COURSE IN
BOOK-KEEPING
Including Book®
Call at office for particular’
I j.g.harmisok.