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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1894)
CAB COLUMN ovTo® J?aßSeEg ' !rs_ of Them Will \ interest You \ .-J P.rk»r, ••' Bluff.m>, 2 , A< t »f iulheoit> '’ x:-. — ,ibß Ard ay- | 0 P»W- r-t'ir.wd visit “ '•»!■ county. S“.“ H« K u<. nenrifte c.t» Mr , Josie Elgin « delightful wliet oM le,C«pt A-W-W r ,b« relumed to her AUbuut home. n r Cox will leave in a couple ol V, f or Philadelphia and New ? k where he will take a generr St in medicine and Surgery. . .J g Weatherly and little Edith, altera fort “£ vrsit to Mrs Weatherly's Mth cpr Marshal, returned to tiipir home in C.utersvi’'e yesterday j)r G. A- Nunna'ly, of Mm p us ffil | preach at the First Baptist thismirningat 11 o’clock and at the Second Baptist tonight. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Bridges, are visiting Mrs. Bridges’ father Mr. Hiram Everett of Evertts Springs, attending what must be hie dying bedside. •It was a bright little Roman maideu who exclaimed : ‘ I wish that Mexican would come and get bis old lion.’ A very Reese-on able wi’h, truly. Mr. W. F. Wade, a paominent farmer and business man of Frank lie,Ky., arrived in the city yes terdav and is a guest of his broth er, Mr. John Wade ot the Arm strong bar. Drummer Hull,of Tedcastla & Co., Rome, Ga /ell in upon us this week Mr. Haff is a tolerable good looking fellow, and comes on very well down this way.—Coosa River News One of the handsomest wheels ever brought to this city is to be seen at Jack Davis’ music store- It is a Falcoln and is built with wooden rims, rat-trap pedals and adjustable land bare Its well worth going to see. WANTED: Three wide awake hustling agents to represent us in good paying territory Reference required. Apply at 207 Broad St., Rome Ga. 8-19-6 t. The Singer M’f’g. Co , Ih- 1 “Big Revival Tent,” has oeen moved to Beech Creok church near Rome. Rev. S. A, Harris, the pastor assisted by Revs. G. W’ Duvall and J. A. Sewell, will con duct a series of meeting under it at that place during the next ten days. jliss Connie Jones, a charming young lady, o f Augusta.Ga,, is in the city guest of Col, and Mrs. C. W . Underwood. one°Af iu anQ Brumb y whois one of the brightest aud youngest m the Capital City of Ala ama, e s t f or home i aot uight af _ the eny aut Btay with frieudß iu hen traveling, always take a cake Johnson’s Oriental Soap wvth you; are often caught from using 4 Co S ° aP ’ F ° r Bale by J ’ T ’ Croucb jefiterdaw Gibß *° n D ' D ’ returue d w^ y fill rO k Atlanta - Dr cU“h pil i“ Pir ” F Ch lu the evening. kll ‘y is placing before the trade . me ° f the moß t tremendous bar- S“ ver T ed : Every day re ‘ Fverv ’ uderiui inducements his R ° lne Bhould se( “ u du l dress goods. tiot«« PableWOmanwißhea a situa- Wo l“‘? Dl io h 0 "" dl “ g hM,s< ‘- Adilres. Mr, 8-8-61. r Care this Office 18 y ’ J )f Atlanta •today. ' ues ts of the Centra MEDALIE-ESSERMAN. The marriage of Miss Fanny Medali”. to Mr. Joseph E«s»-rmau, was sob mmzed I iwday i iglit at the residence of Mr H. Abramson in the presence of a large and tup preeiutive audience. Miss Medalie, who lately came from Russia to Rome is a m< st interesting lady, possessing rare beauty and inteligauce, Mr. Esser mau, is one of the moat promin ent and well known young men in the city ’having for a long time been connected with the large Drv goods firm of J. Kuttner. By his gentlemanly manners iu d courteous treatment to all he has gathered around.him a large circe of friends, both, Jews aud Gentiles, who wish him bon voyage acros’i the sea of m vied I '.-, The ceri mony wa« amusingly in teresting aud was performed by R ib bi Simonhuff of Atlanta, in a few b ief and butifully impressive words Following the ceremony an ele- « gant lunch, dainty in its conception 8 and varied in its lichnes.-, it was de lightfully served and a most charming t | evening passed. The presents re ic* ived were nu.nero .-u 1 elegant, 1 Mr and Mr Esscrmvn are at home ■' to thei’’ fiein is at No -137 Broad St., where they are being made the re t l cipients of good wishes and congrat f u ations trom the’’’ many irmnds in t this city. i _ J . i : THE BUMEH, : ; 1 The recent runs are great bies ! ings to the farmer, aud to thi g ‘ country at large, coming at the > right season of the year before 1 crops ere seriously damaged by J drouth, it causes the tillers to smile aud think, “Though times ( have been hard there is a brighter f day comiug.” oo® The Congressional race has taken on consideable more interest since tbe Third Party have trotted out i that famous ex-Jeffersouiau, who f tried to beat Everett, Dr. Felton. o o o Since the Doctor has accepted I f have been wondering bow he was 1 going to get around some of those famous utterances, made by him against the alliance iu his speech 1 of acceptance before the Jeffer ! souian Convention iu Rome four ■ years ago. 000 I have been speculating as to what rvas going ou in that lengthy Tuesday uight caucus, and wonder , ing if the Third Party were meas uring Dr,Felton by that same stick referred to by the Dr. in his speech of acceptance four years ago, when he ridiculed Congressman Living ston aud Col. Everett for belong ing to the alliance. But the Doctor is quite au acrobat, he can jump to suit the occasion. 000 We don’t kuow who “ruiut them 1 water works,” or who is going to “dam the Etowah,” but we would > suggest to our city Fathers that they put handrails on the toboggan • slides, that reach from grade to grade on our so called side walks, g 000 t The “Hustler’s Contest for the ■ most popular salesman or salesla dy is taking on more interest every day . The race is becoming quite a spirited one, and it will take good e guessing as to who will bo the vvii - > uer. g The Bummer. [j Airs. Mary Shropshire aud her grandaughtec Miss Mary Adamson d returned yesterday from Lookout ’■ Mountain where they have been apendiag a couple us months. v ,1 Mr. N, E, Adamson returned yes terday from a four months tour in Texas and was welcomed hame by j. the cordial greetings of hosts of •_ friends, '* Mr. Samuel Funkhouser, the well j known real estate man will leave on e Wednesday for the valley of A irginia where he will visit his mother for a week or two. i- Mr. W. D. Stewart, of the big o- furniture house of the McDonald- Sparks-Stewart Co., has returned from a pleasant vacation to his boyhood home at Griffin, Ga. Mrs.’E. 11. Colclough, after a i 1 ' pleasant visit of ten days at St. nJ Simon’s has returned and is at home at the Central. FOR WOMEN FOLKS THE ANGELIC IHSBAND. Th re are hunbaiKU whoare i retty. Tin-re art; htmb.uitM wli < are w.tiy. There are huiba.ith whti la public are as smiling as the niuru, There v.e busbamls sto’it and healthy. There ar- famous on-» and wealthy, But the real angeiic husband has never yet been born. Some for strength of love are noted Who are really so devoted That whene'er iroiu homo they wander They are lonesome ami forlorn. Ami while now and then you’ll find one Who’s a really good ami laud -m . Vet the real angelic husband has never yet been born, So the woman who is mated To a man who may be ra.ed As ‘-pretty fair should cherish hint for- i ever and a day, For the real a. gelic creature, Fenect q item every feature, lie Ims never been discovered, a d he won’t be, so they sap- TRIMMED HER EARS. A young society woman from Pbil * , . -i u'lequiia umiei’went a ptuuful oper- ' atiou Tuesday at the baud of .Dr, L j F. Pitii'i., 127 West sue ni'l S' feet, to r remedy a p-i ” oi n's w icii fine I Ilmu/ut were noi sinipeiy enough, !’• re-ilii.-. they wevo t at nil ua- j LSU il vitii. 1 it: ‘if ilestg:., but th • ■ yoi.iU'- atn.j.itj I ..cu-'iit tney stood I out too mucu from her head. She sat in ti._- din ” ye.-ttrday af teiMuon, ami wild the exc ptioii oi a i few bp isiio a: iitic .:ei<!omr. submit - I ted to ihe pi'ini'ui operation without; liincbiug. Dr. Pitkin made, a long in i cisioti ie the buck part ot each ear i and cut out a \ suaued pioce of : niembi a"e. Then he sewed up the wound and ; drew ihe ear buck <-lose to the i>ea<j. Wiien one - ar hud been nx-.d up, the voting woman lo<ked in the mirror; and seeme I to think the ini] rovement 1 very slight, out the surgeon assured j her that it was greatly iuproved, and when both bad been treated she I thon’ut they looked much betur, The doctor said he had treated an Other woman simi'ariv the day be- ; fore —New Yjrk W’orld- COUNTRY GIRL’S SHOES The b'et evidei c 1 I know of the progress ol education atm refinement in the west is shown m the styles of I footwear now sold to country merch ' ants.” sai l a St. Lou s drummer, ac ceding to the r public, cd tnar city ‘ Jhe trade for men, no less than for wo ini’ll, Hfiows tbe imt>rovcuioUi Even as brief a period us ten years Sb# I i —' -J Iciilisoii ■ / Bernie HOTEL, Mad son Aven»»e and 58th, Street, NEW YORK- $3 per day and up. American Plan. fir-PROOF AND FIHST-CLASS IN EVERV PARTICULAR. Two Block-; from the Third a»'l Sixth Avenue Elected Railroads. The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Belt Line Cars pass the Door. «♦» — {N.M CLARK, proprietor Passenger Elevator runs all night. j ago T sold most orders ot course kip I boots an l shoes to our country cus tomers, Now I have not a pinpie raD for this the ip, heavy quality of goods. “Then T used to see buxom, red faced country lassies come into the small towns ah mg the railroads in coarse, heavy shoes, till twisted and warped out. of shape, and Guy more of the same kind oi footwear, pay ing usually a maximum price of one dollar and fifty cents It. is dificient now however. Young ladies of the rural districts at present come to town iu neatly fitting calf leather shoes m ide of tbe finest material. And they are dressed in other par tmillers better and more tastefully j than were those I used to see a de ! cade ago. But I can’t siy that, thure is the 1 siiae blocm robust health on their cheeks as <-lint lei >znd those who wore jtm ■ ‘stogj T shoes Nor do they look Iso contented and happy. Maybe, at , tor all. the improvement has been in the wrong direction.” ! ADAM'S KNIVES AND FORKS. ! There are a number of t ilings ; that the most fashionable and ; well bred people now eat at the I dinner table with their fingers. ’ They are: Olives, to which a fork should never be applied. \sparagus, whether hot or cold iv. iieii served whole, as it shoul I i he. I. 'ttuce, which should be dip- ' -d in t!u.‘ dressing, or in a little . jt. I Celery, which may properly be I i'lacod on the table beside the i plate. Strawberries, when served with : the stem on, as they usually are in the elegant houses. Bread, toast, and all tarts and i small cakes. Fruit of all kinds, except mel ' ons and preserves, which are eaten ' with a spoon. Cheese, which is almost invaria bly eaten with the fingers by the most particular people. I Even the leg or other small piece ol the bird taken in the lingers at fashionable dinners, and at most of the luncheons ladies pick small pieces of chicken with out using a fork. 'X -1--0 I Two Stores In OneH- ■ —‘ ' ■ ■■■ ■■!«■■ I 1 have bought the etire stocK of CARVER & HARPER’S, China, Glassware, Tinware and And have moved into their store, and will have the most complete line of China, Glassware and House furnishing goods in North Georgia. Having bought the stock low, the house keepers of Rome will get the benefit of my good trade. Everything for th< dining room and kitchen can be found in my stock. < ome and see for yourselves. I AM SOLE AGENT FOR THAT Celebrated and world wide known Char ter Oak Stove , Tne only genuine wire Gauze Door stove made. AH other Ventilated ovens are imitations of the Charter Oak, Buv the best and not the imitation rm n mw sw w shoo. Is absolutely the best stove on the market today, the Charter Oak. Sold in this market for twenty years. Everything in my stock must be sold to make room for my immense Fall stock soon to arrive. Remember, I manu facture Tin ware and can sell you belter goods than you buy in the cheaper light tin ware. A full line ot Agate Iron ware "so popular with every Housekeeper, the cleanest and most serviceable ever mad e Everything tirst class-—my go ods are for inspection and Expierced Salesman to attend to your wants. Call at Carver & Harpers Old stand. Everybody knows where it is. ■W. H 241 BROAD STREET, ROME GA, SB OUTER COLIEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES ROME, GEORGIA. c "' A i ■ Tlis Neil Session OW SeiOil* 19W.1894. ADVANTAGES: I. A lofty and healthful site, fr-'e from malaria. 2’ Charming grounds and scenery—an idea! situation. 3. Magnificent brick buildings—“ The beaut) of the colleges.” 4. Every material comfort and convenience. 5. A complete force of accomplished Teachers. 6. A sp’eiuiid Conservatory of Mus’C. 7. A renowned School of Art. 8 An unsurpassed Depaitment of Elocution and Physica Culture. 9. A strong and thorough curriculum. 10. A superior Finishing School. 11. A delightful,h>»me lor the pupil away from parents. 12. Reasonable charges. For catalogues and special information, apply to Dr A. J. BATTLE, President, Or Prof. Ivy W. Duggan, Business Manager. jyiAI'IHOOD RESTORED! Thiß wonderful remedy ft*-* / —1 n guaranteed toe ure K.l nervous discuses, Buch hm Weak Memory, Lobs of Brain *•*» H f* Power, Headache, Wakefulness, j.ost Manhood,Nightly Emissions, Nervous- Y’\ ness.alldralnsand Jorsoi of either sexcaused vt vs vy by over exertion, youthful errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or slim*' V S .dßFdfa- ulants, which le»a to Infirmity. Consumption or Insanity. Can Be carrleOlii xTK 1 vest pocket per box,« for by mail prepaid. WlthaSS order we f < k <r! vc st written guarantee to cure ur refund the money. Sold by all r Utf MH Sts. Ask lor it. take no other Write for free Medical Book aent sealed BBrvahXNU xnautbiAG. in plain wrapper. Address NEK VE SEED CO., Mwsuuic Temple, CttWAQOu Fur sale in Romo.Ga- by BKADFUKD DKUG CO, pass
