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THE FINEST LINE. AND Best Assortments SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! BARGAINS IN SHOES AT 240 BROAD STREET- SHIRTER COLLEGE FOS YOUNG LADIES ROME, GEORGIA. f -fiwßslfr - k ♦ 5 ’Jb '' 1 x < AT& A I i ' ! mME ’ i IW WwwwwL ‘ r IM Session Opens M* 19111,1894. ADVANTAGES: 1 A ]<ty and healthful site, free from malaria. 2' Chaning grounds and scenery—an ideal situation. 3. Mapficent brick buildings—“ The beauty of the colleges.’* 4 Eve’ material comfort and convenience. 5 A cuplete force of accomplished Teachers. 6. A sjendid Conservatory of Music. 7. A nowncd School of Art. 8. An insurpassed Department of Elocution and Physics, Culture. 9. A song and thorough curriculum. 10. Aiperior Finishing School. 11. A flightful home for the pupil away from parents. 12. Rtsonable charges. For ctalogues and special information, apply to Dr A. J. BATTLE, President, Or Prof. Ivy W. Duggan, Business Manager. A O. CP ARK ARD. INs MIUNERY and FANCY GOODS, Ha\e moved to 304 Broad Street Medical Building. CALL AND SEE US. **" ... ll pE LITTLE RUBY TONSORIAL PARLORS, you want work In mv line call at my Shop. Frank. Taylor, the old Wb tSj L ' L’mirnnue.; u. ■ ~ ■ ... uc i 1 ■ ,-iu. iomory,Lossoi Until W • 1 fcW '—LC p,,w e.-. 11e.K.u,. i, ' .., x , : ; >•■.<, NigbCv V.iutssions, Nervout /XigAjif ’•* “ ®*»’.allifral,.-t • , Ceuc/.c ” c i-.lher sex causes M wk. '7 overexerth.n, ■> >.u.. rvc.r- ev essiv.* i.-c Uurco.oplam orstlv ulnnts.wiGei, .J, , ( .nuumptlvn or tnsanUr. Can be carried li. JAr.J7K / s ~ocket - i" .liorSJ, by mail prepaid, with a•» order we TBokk , .A. A , ve 11 written croairim 4 to cure or re<*u»*l D»«* rno . n ,*?^ r, 1 _ ruga|sts. Ask for It. L- Write fori.ee Med ial Book eentaealei. . **uißtS«; in plain wrapper. Audi-.- ant VBMKEB co.. MasomcTempie,Chicago — l-or »aie m Rome < •< i.ADFORD DRUG CC. THE HUSTLER OF ROME,TUESDAY SEPTEMBER, 11 1894. FOR WOMEN FOLKS A WORD ABOUT HATS. The Kind Built to Crown the Queens of America. Felt hats of medium size will prevail this season, and pla teaux of satin and felt will be seen in large and medium sizes. Light ly woven braid effects are extreme ly pretty—even handsomer than last years beautiful designs Strands of black and colored satin cord are seen ruaniug through the braid patterns, while some rich satin braids are used aione in fashioning elegant hats and bon nets for maid and matron. All the new shapes show flat back effects, black is seen on every stylish chapeau and ribbons and velvet are the chief ideas in trim ming. A novelty in the way of feather trimming edges many of the models in satin braids, while plateaux are edged with furs feath er trimming or rows of fancy braid to match the hat or harmonize with the trimmings. Trimming will be rather stiff that is decided, but the fur or feather edging certainly soften the outline most admirably. And the bows this season are to be large, some containing over five yards of wide ribbon, and only those of in ferior quality will require wire iag* A very few hats will have feath ■ers, for these and for coq jills black is to be “the” thing. Jetted and frosted quills, wings and coquills are very pretty on stiff walking ■ hats, while the more dressy cha peaux, dimmed mainly with ribbon bows, will be relieved by knots of velvet in the new and beautiful shades of green blue or red. An extremely odd and decided ly pretty feature of this season’s millinery is the toque and the bon* net of leaves. These leaves are of felt or feathers, steel jet or gold, and are wired round and formed into exquisite bits of headgear,-clo ver, blac and geranium leaves are some of the prettiest and those of the frosted ostrich feath ers are handsome and Marie Stuart effects predominate in the bonnet array; these have roomy crowns, and come well down on the ears. Iridescent crowns are extremely pretty, jet, gold, beads, spangles etc. being employed in ! producing the desired effect. These are especially designed for evening wear, although several street mod els are similarly made Bonnets of colored felt for street wear will be trimmed with black wings, birds, aigrettes, etc. The ever popular walking hat will this season be made of cloth, ulster material, felt, etc.,and will be decorated with cock’s plumes put on singly, in pairs or in threes and fours. Jet-encrusted quills are also popular on these shapes, stuck through a bow of gros-grain ribbon. The larger felt, cloth and vel vet hats ffc>r early winter will show buckles ornamenting the centre of large ribbon or velvet bows and confining the stems of clusters of black feathers. Jet. steel, bronze, silver and rhinestone are the mo dish effect in buckles, which will also decorate the pretty neck ruchings sold in millinery sets. All the newest designs in hats will require the wearing of a veil, and the pattern that is universally becoming is the veil of light-color ed tulle, with or without chenille dots. The fashionable coiffure, too, requires that there be ties on my lady’s bonnet, and these are of velvet ribbon about two inches in width, or of satin-faced moire. Some beautiful theatre hats and bonnets have velvet or iridescent frowns, stiff brims of white, cream oor coffee-colored lace, and ties o fine velvet ribbon. The capote shape is one that is always fash ionable and appropriate for eve ning wear, and these need no elab orate trimming. SOAK THEIR HEADS. Indian Mothers Have a Novel Way of Quieting Children. “I hnve reen a good many novel methods employed by mothers in order to put their babies to skep,” said George L. Wann, of Trenton, N. J., at the Southern last eve ning, “but I think the strangest way of all is one which >8 prevalent in India, where the native moth ers put their babies’ heads under a spout of waler to send them to sleep and keep them quiet. I spent several mouths in that country not long ago end witness ed this curious mode of treatment dozens of times every day. The water of the hill spring was so ad justed as to furnish a series of tiny spouts. Under each spout was a kind of earthen pillow and a little trough, constructed to carry off the water The restless child was placed on this pillow in such away that one of the spouts played directly ou the top of its head, the water then passing away in the trough. I can testify that the process was most successful, and was seemingly highly enjoyed by the babies, who remained perfectly quiet under the spout. Th) people asserted that the water did the children no harm, but on the con trary, strengthened and benefited them. They seemed to think that if a child was not subjected to this treatment every day or two it would grow up weak minded and good for nothing,’’—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. HE MIGHT ROT IN JAIL —————— A Wife’s eyes Opened and she Re fuses to Bail Him Out. New’ York, Sept. 10.—Joseph Tanzer, late suprintendent of the delivery department of Blooming dale’s store, who was charged with unlawfully taking money and sec urities from the employes, waived examination to-day in the York ville Police Court, and was com mited in SSOOO bail to answer the the charge. A member of the firm said that they had discovered over fifty-nine cases against Tanzer, of a similar kind to the rest, When Tanzer was held, he asked Police Justice McMahon if he would accept his wife on the bond. He said she had property on which she had already paid about $ 18,000. The Magistrate agreed and Tan zor sent a messenger for her, but she did not respond. She returned a message to him, however, that she had just made a discovery which had opened her eyes. It was said that on the day of her hut band’s arrest, on going through his effects, she found a number of tender epistles from young ladies, which he had forgotten to destroy in his haste. She sent word by the messenger that he might rot in jail for all she cared. GAVE HIM THE LAUGH. And all Because he Placed his Arm Around her. He was one of the guests at the Summer hotel, diffident and green and he was also one of a party on a drive through the mountains to return to the hotel in the evening. He was quite attentive to one young woman in the crowd whom he had known only a day or two, and at one point where they all got out of the stage he essayed to help her in again, and in doing so it was necessary to come very near putting his arm around her waist. “What do you mean sir?” she asked, so unexpectedly as to un nerve him. “I beg your pardon,” he stam mered, “I only meant to help you in the stage.” “It wasn’t necessary to put • v bison - tanue HO TFL, Madison Avenge and 58th, Street, NEW YORK. per day and up. American Plan FIREPROOF AND FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Two Blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elei ated Railroads The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Belt Lhw Cars jjass the Door. H. M. CLARK proprietor Passenger Elevator runs all night. your arm around my waist, wa-i it?” “I never thought of that,” he said, blushing very much indeed. “Well, sir,” she concluded em phatically, “I want you to under stand hereafter that I allow no man to put his arm around me un less he is thinking about what he is doing.” Then she smiled, and the entire stage load gave the backward young man the laugh.—Detroit Free Press. Road Citation, GEORGIA, Floyd County: Whereas W E. Smith, etal., have f'etitioneil the Board of Comi iissioners of Roa lf> and Rev enue of said Count-, asking that these tlenmnt road now leading and running direct from Be ney, Georgia, and running directlv hy what is known as Rodgeis old Barn Place and Henry Druuniond’s dwelling house and intersecting with the public road known as the Pleasant Hope church road, at or near Drummonds school house, be made a second ciass public road, and the Road Con missioners of 1504 Dis trict G . M ■ of said Countv having reported tl.e proposed road to be of public utility. Now, this Is to cite all persons having obje nions thereto or claims for damages arsing therefrom, to make the same known to the Board of Commis sioners at the next meeting to be held on the first Monday in August 1894. Witness the Hon Foster Chainnanof the Board, This July 5t h. 1894, d-39-d. Max Meyerhardt, Clerk. Election Notice ‘‘For Fence or“ Stock Law.” Georgia, Floyd county Notice is hereby given that an Election will be held at the Court house grounds in the 1516th District (Ridge Valiey) o, M. in said county on 13th day of September [1894) in which the question will be submitted to the voters of said District“For Fence ,‘Stoc < Law” Given under my hand and Official Signature this 29th day of August 1884, 15<l John P, Davis, Ordinary. Wilt! Land Sale. Will be sold before the Court, house door in the citv of Rome, Floyd county, Ga, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in December, 1894, the following d scribed pre,- ervy to wit,: Wil<l land lot No. 54 containing one hundred and sixty acres, and East half of lot No. 55: con tabling eighty acres, all in the 4th. District a,l( * 4th Section'>f Floyd county, Ga. Levied on hy virtue of 10 fi fa’s for the years 1884 to 1893 i n elusive, issued by John J Black, T. C. in favor of State and County vs. Jno. W. Jones as the property of the defendant. 1-w to d-s-d. Jake C. Moore, Sheriff. Warter’s hand made is the finest smoke on the market-—and then it is Rome made;Fruits of home Industry. Ask your dealer for one. What Nerve **« ve ‘'■'one. t/w •theiw* Will ed Sa K 3 jsb VIGOR W&L? Y OF 16TH DAY MEN Easily, Quick.’/ and Permanently Resh. , ed. sots das. A pos. uve cure for all Wei Nervousness L‘»-i>i-i '.y u’.i i all their train of evils rpsultint* .rom » tr’y errors ai.<i inter excesses: the retail; oi overwork. «f<»k te««. Torry, uv I/evc4®oa and Kiws tone and BOiA J iranw. Atopu unnaZoral ro**.» n? cxiiiwMioim caused by youtf-.f .4J, v ;, rort or e*n ce sive use 01 tobacco, opuum. and ItaMM ''■den lead to <’6u-ii Fttplhm auni. inaanhx, 1 ie>r use shows iinmedoiielinproTpipvit. Accept 1. > ’’ Station. Insist upon having t. e gS'-aviaM.** ' Serries, pocket. price. >I.OO per box. six boxes.*ou fnl »■ ‘-atmer buxraiitretl to <«u v<- a> vsmmu f not kept by your dru<«ist will Fend thezsr 0} mail, upon receipt of price. l.w-plain wi»n» K ‘**’*••♦*• Address ail rxmil orders Jt EJDtICAI. CO.. < Line in nal A <• For sale by Crouch &r Co. ■ ■ ♦ W. L Douclaa $3 SHOE~o. t . k ‘5. CORDOVAN, \ e 4.*S«FINECALF&iaKKiar.’ 3.--° POLICE,3 Sous. 'Si ■ $ 2Ji. 7 _ S ROYSSCHOOLSHGES. • L ■". DIES' ?2? BesTdO NGO Va f'»s^2~V>^.'»^>' SEND FOR CATALOGUE. * - ■"■'' W•L. ’ D OUG LAS > BROCKTON. MASS. Vou enn save monrv by pm chuting W, I* bovulus Sliuei., Because, we nre lae largest iiiaaiifacturervn?'' eA. vet vised siloes in the world, at: 1 guarsnte* the value by stamping the name and price cm t ie bottom, which protects you against bigti prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting »wS a— ring quail'd, s. We 1 ,'. et’ tn sold every '.vre nt lowet price s for the value given than ■•other make 'fake no substitute. If yens. :.r can ts. -.' ' w cau. Sold by Cantrell & Owens v Best Yet retails at CCc good as any 90c to Lac co. Ask your dea er*, Sugar scts. at Morrisf’ Telephone 26. NOTICE.. All accounts, now due, and un paid by September 15th, will be put into the hands of Walter Har ris for collection. Respectfully, ‘ S-10-jt. 11. S. LauseT-jL,.