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- T. J. SIMPSON, Acting CaShi e fK KING, Presxlent p _ SiMPSON, Vice president Merchants National Bank OF ROME CA- INTEREST ALUOWEB ON TIME DEPOSITS. icco mmodations Consistent with Safe Banking Ex- Customers, automatic hair curler, WORKS BY ITS SELF. A HEATER GIVEN WITH EACH CURLFR FREE- FOR SALE BY I » 0, A. TREVITT, hi i, .... , , 11 . . I * '< AND Trevitt & Johnsons. Rome Mutual Loan Association. HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street A National Building and Loan Company, Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Profit Made by small Monthly Payments, OFFICER b. J..L G-LOyER, President. J. »- MOORE, Sec’ty * Tseta. CHAS.I. GRAVES, Vice President. J- H. RHCOES, Mgr’ Land Dept. HALSTED SMITH, General CounciL E. UTO4 $ CHATTANOOGA TENS, MANUFACTURERS OT CIRCULAR, BAM>. GANG, CROSM CUT- A>P JIAIVII SAWS, ETC. ' WHOLESALE Mill Suppling nijd Mu' hyiPry, Saw a Specialty wim w ill wimi mm MANUFACTVEERS AND DEALERS IN Ifflli and Granite, Moniitt, Cejiig, Wire anfl to® im Fanning, law Yam, Fountains 4c. What You Want and Get What You Order. S. HEMSTREE' 1 ' Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street. A. J. BANKSTON General Agent . Ringgoid Georgia LUMBER, All kinds of Rough Lumber sawed to or der on short Notice, Call on or Address, J O UN C- F OSTEK Ifoster’s A1 ills Gra. taiillig, • have moved Blacksmith and Repair shops trom Fifth Ave., opposite New Court House to my Old Stand on Fifth Ave., in the Fourth Ward. W. T.DRENNON, At did stand- • sth AVENUE FOURTH WARD. 8-12 ts THEM USLER OF ROME.SUNDAYSEPTEMBER.Q ,894 - FOR WOMEN FOLKS A REVERIE. (WBITTHX FOB TUB SUNPAV HUBTI.KR OF HOME.) I have heard sweet notes of unnic 'mid the silence of the spheres, That melt the listening angles to the tender ness of tears; And the slowly dying echoes seemed in my dreaming ears, Like the reassuring whisper that a hopeful passion hears. I have sported 'mid the fancies of a lover's wildest dream. Now tos ed on troubled waters—then on some peaceful stream, ’Til in my restless pilgrimage my fondest wishes seem To fade as stars declining 'neath the dawns obscuring gleam. For memory brings one fairer than a king up’ on his throne. Whose voice with sweet enchantment wakes the hearts responsive tone; And blushing as the roses, within whose leaves has shown The radiance of a purer life than human hearts haw known. For sadder than the tidal song when evening shadows wane Are words that fill affection’s lips yet find an echo vain; When hope, oft as our shadows, seem on life’s trackless main, Ajh antom we still follow, yet never can at tain. Minnis Lek Arnold. GARDENS. The wide fair gardens, the rich lush gar dens, Which no man planted, and no man tills Their strong seeds drifted, their brav # bloom lifted, Near and far e’er the vales and bills, Sip the bees from the cups of sweet ness. Poises above them the wild free wing, And night and morn from their doors an borne The dreams ot the tunes that blithe heart 8 sing. The waving gardens, the fragrant gardens, That toss in the .sun by the broad high way, Growing toge.her, gorse and ’heather. Aster ainl golden-rod all the <lay.- Poppies dark with tl»e wine of slumber, Daisies- bright with the loot of dawn . The gentian btae, and the long yeat through The flowers that carries the seasons on. And the dear oid gardens, the pleasant gar dens - Where mother nsfed to potter :ahout, Tying and pulling, and sparingly culling, And watching each bud an Its flower langbed out; Hollyhocks here, and the prince s feather, Larkspur and primrose, and rillies white, Sweet were the dear old fashioned gardens’ Where we .kissed the mother :and said “good night.” —Margaret E. -Sangster, in itarper’s HIS SPRAINED ANKLE T Piled Him tip 5809 and Caused Court to adjurn. A lawyer’s wife recently gave an amusing account of how she ac cumulated a considerable ifwnd from her husband’s busines "with out bis knowledge. jHe was a very prominent member of tiie«bar in one thf/ruLl counties! and at I£4 * 7 M session of the court was re tained on one side or the other in nearly every cause, One winter term arrived, and there were several hundred cases i»n-the calender for trial. In a large number of them, owing to Jthe depressed, financial initiation, the defendants were fighting for -delay. - , The evening before the court open ed, the attorney mentioned, who may be called Mr. X. .fell on the ice and sprained his ankle. The next morn ing on the call of the calendar in court, when the first case was reach, ed, a young attorney arose and sta ted that be represented the defend ant, and that Mr. X., who was coun sel in the case, had sprained his-an kle the night before had desired an adjournment. The court announced that after the calendi r was called he .would dispose of all applications for an adjourn ment. A great many attcrneVs follow, ed m tha wake of the young lawyer m the first case, and announced that Mr. X. was counsel and had sprained his ankle, and moved for an adjourn ment Tne court stated that app ic.dions to postpone cases would be decided in the morning, and then the coi r adjourned. { Whdn-eyoping; caiiie, Mr. X.s itodr bell liuig, find a gentlemen appeared, wlio-’eiiq'uiretl for Mr. X. llis Clip cyill, and stated Stliiit Mr. X. was confined to his bed with a sprained ankle and could see no one. The stranger explained to Mrs. X. that he was a lawyer, and de- to (Telain A|r. X. as his coun sol in a fcase, anfl handed her a roll of bills as a retainer to be deliver ed to her husband. The door bell rang at least a dozen times that evening, and on each occasion a lawyer, appeared and informed Mrs X. that the services of her husband were desired in Roe vs. Doe, Smith vs. Jones, or some other case, and in each instance a generous fee was handed to her for her husband. Knowing her husband’s nervous state, she said nothing to him about the calls. The next morning in the court the Judge announced that Mr. X.’s sprained ankle, on account of the large number of causes he was en gaged in as counsel, would serious ly interfere with the due adminis tration of justice, and that he had dispatched a physician to Mr. X.’s houee the evening before, who re ported that Mr. X. would lie out and .able to attend.to his business in about a week, and the court was accordingly adjourned for ten days. The joke was on the lawyers who had come to the sudden determi nation to retain Mr. X.’s counsel in order to get their cases adjourn ed over a term, and Mr. X. was a very much surprised man when on his recovery a week later his wife told him the story of her evening callers and gave him a roll of mon ey amounting to close upon SBOO. MRS. RIDER HAGGARD. Mrs. Rider, Haggard, it is said' is the >“cougeuial inspiration” of the noted author. Whatever Mr.' Haggard writes is read and criti cised by his wife before it is sent tu the publisher. Mrs. Haggard is a womac of do mestic inclinations as well as of excellent literary taste, and she devotes much time to her home duties and to the education of her two daughters The family occupies the old s homestead that has for years be ll mged to Mrs. Haggard’s family, and which is now her property. All the members of the household lead a peculiarly free and-eaey life, in that each one enjoyes out door recreations as much as they delight in home ple&eunes. They are all experts ia the sad dle. It may be mentioned that Mrs- Haggard is a very pretty woman. She de above the medium height and has a graceful figure. Hrr features are clear-cut and the mouth evinces self-reliance to a marked degree. Her eyes are large and brown and her hair is dark. Sbe has a splendid constitution and is proud of her excellent health. WHAT GOES WITH WHAT. Some cooks never know just what to serve with different meats as relish. Following is a table of things considered the proper cc per: With roast beef, grated horse radish; roast mutton, currant jel ly ; boiled mutton, caper sauc,e; roast pork, apple sauce, boib d chicken, bread sauce; roast lamb, mint sauce; roast turkey, oyster sauce ; venison or wild duck, black currant jelly ; boiled fresh mack erel, white cream sauce; boiled shad, boiled rice and salad ; com pote of pigeons, mushroom sauce; fresh salmon, green peas with cream sauce; rosat goose, apple uce. SEEN IN THE STORES Corduroy floor cushions. Black square cut quills for col ored hats. Bags of lizard lined with kid or I chamois. Useful petticoats of light-weight black moreen. Feathers fans having solid mounts of tortoise shell. Silk blouses opening in the back for young ladies. White gloves of every kind for summer costumes. Chiffon and satin to match for evening costumes. Removable vest of plain, strip ed and changeable silk. Bordered silken draperies for cur t hub, cushions, &c. Rough plaid capes-half long-for ocean travling. Belt of white canvas bound and buckled with tan leather. Colored satins printed with Ori ental designs for blopses. Baud and Vandyke trimmings of steel and sU el and jet- Rlack straw, ostrich feather and velvet hats tor early fall. Double-faced woolen dress mate rials for early fad coat suits. Dainty summer ties of light col ors in crepe, silk lawn &i’ New shapes in fancy chatelaine bags in liz 'rd akin especially. English walking hats in brown, blue black and white straw. Light weight wool 11 petticoats having boucle stripes in contrast Valuable Farms foment or sale We have On hand a number or good farms for rent or sale. These farms have come into our hands at very rea sonable figures, and we are in position to offer them at low prices and on most favorable terms. Ten antsand buyetswould do well to consult us before trading. We can rent or sell. To good parties, wishing time on Farms we are pa«- pared to offer bargains Come and see us Hoskinson & Harris. PBOFMML Will DENTISTS J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad streel B over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS J. H. Spit lock, Attorney at Law, Masonic Temple Buildidg Temple Building Rome Georgia. JAMES B SEVlN—Attorney at Law Otfic Poverty Hui poscortic, cor.tor 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Masonic Temple. Rome, Ga. R"sIECE .V DENNY— Attorneys at law. Office in Masonic Teauole. Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Conn seller at Law—Rome, Ga. WH. ENNIS-JKO. W. STARLING—Ennis & Stalling, Attorneys at Law, Masonic Tetpple. Rome, Ga. feb23. WH. SMITH, Attornoy-at-Law. Office u Masonic Teaoue Rome (Jeoreia. “ feb32tf WS. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, W J. NEAL—M'Hant,. Nunnallv A Neal- Attorneys-at-at Law, office over Hale Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, Ga PHYSICIANS APO SURGEONS. DU. RAMSCR—Physician and Burgeor Office at residence CM avenue A, Fourts ward. LP. HAMMGND—Physician and Surgeon- Otters bis j .-otessional services to the peo pie a<f Boice and surrounding counut Office at Crouch ami Watson's <irn g store, 20 Broad street. DR. W. D. laOYT-Odioe at C, A. Trevitt drug store. Xo. 331 Broad street. Telephon 110. tesidut. /». No. 21 ■ ' ' - -■ ■■■ ■ DR. C. F. G1 iFFIN-Physician and Snrge- " —Office it j .Masonic building. Resideucs 300 4th ar- ,ue. ■ —r — t—n Frank A. Wynn, Physic ian aud Surgon office at Tre- itt & Johns ni drug store Telephone 13 Residence 40<; Second Ave, Prompt attention given all profession il call V \ / \ \♦ / \ •/ The comparativevalueofthese twocarda Is known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity ia Not always most to be desired. These cards express the beneficial qual ity of Ripans • Tabu les As compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURE. Ripans Tabules: Price ,5° cents a box, Os druggists, or by mail. RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y. DON’T FORGET The Cundell Lumber Co., sells Cheap shingle sail grades. Cheap lumber ail grades. Cheap ceiling and flooring, sash, doors, and blinds. 1 mo; Jeliy scts. Jit Morris’ Telephone 26. TO MY FRIENDS aad I have opened up the Buena- Vista Hotel, newly furu jehed and renovated and am now ready accomodate the public at nasoD able prices. 9-1 ts. Mrs L. '*** BLOSSSOM' (s as safe and harmless as a fi® seed poultice. It acts tice, drawing out fever and poda*. and curing al.' diseases pecafiar io ladies. “Orange Blost>n” is a po» tile, easily used at any time; is applied right to the parti* Every lady can treat herstß with it. Mailed to any address upon ceiptofSi. Dr. J.A. McGill&Cok. 4 Panorama Place* Chicago, Sold by D, W. Curry Druggist. C R & C R R Sclieto’e. • In effect May 18th, 1894.| PASSENGER TRAINS.. Arrives. From Chattanooga - From Carrollton j, K Departs. To Carrollton „„W 32 » ai To Chattanooga 3:31 p 3» FREIGHT TRAINS Arrives From Chattanooga . H :16p e From Chattanooga From Carrollton From Carrol I ton maasx., IDepartr. ■ To Carrollton 11.® To Carrollton . w > To Chattanooga at To Chattanooga. 3 sAaw Passenger trains run into and depart fraiaa Union depot at ( hattanooga. The freight depart from C. R. & ( . shops, atd parties tMizagr them must buy tickets at the depots, and ac cept such accommodations as they 'ind-ia, a c* boose. The passenger train leaving hers at 10:2T a v arrives at Cedartown 11 ;12, and it CsrreHWai 12 :45 p in, The one leaving at 3:31 pm, rea« A*s Summerville at 4:45 v 111, and Cbauanoogj* ar 6:30 p m C.d*. WTEBORN, EITSEXE E. JqNES. Reciever. Western & Atlantic AND I.C.HT. L. RAM TO Chicago -L*oui« ville Cincirinatti . Si. Go as _ix.asas (-Jity -IM cmphiss AND - The We s>t. Quick time anti Vestibuled trains car Pullman Sleeping caj». For any informatiSEL. call on or wri«e to J A SMITH > General Agent, Rome Ga. . J L EDMONSON Traveling Pass. Agt. Chattanooga Tent ' JOS. BROWN. Traffic Manager Atlanta, G&» C E HARMAN General pass Agt Atlaata 6a.. WE i!. I!. HF GA. ANI> w. & A R. R. > '• desireable line bets ie,.» ■ -ffl) Chaitanc»oga, Nashville. No waiting on connections or; delayed train; - All trains lea'c oh schedule time from "Eo Railroad depot, foot of Broad street. one block from Armstrong Hotel; E3T*only four blocks from New Central 1, No change of Cars. Through Coaches on all train Be tween Rome and Close connections in Union dep >ts at AMawt* and Chatttanooga with all trair»4nMgn*2 Leave Rome, daily at 9:15a--.afefnoafis. Arrive Atlanta “ “ 12:55 am- StfiC rxoa RETURNING. ~ Leave Atlanta, daily at 8215a m’ 3:91 pfc Arrive Rome “ “ 11:30 am 0 Otrp * Fur maps, folders and any desired n’orsHt ion, call on ot write. ' C. K. aya.'r J. A. Hume, T cket Agt. & F. j W.’F. AVERT. M.