Newspaper Page Text
for women folks
from a GIRL’S NOT EBO ° K
MemorandToT^ atters 0<
feminine Interest.
in , y bib areofcof-
net topUeeaud cherry
velvet ribbon.
evening blou.e ofawordion-
, L White Chiffon h «s sleß '“ f ‘'
So'i-nd girdle of white
Liberty satin.
Tieb t silk dinner gowns are
dutifully trnnmAd with flounces
of epraDgled gauze.
All the stylish travelling capes
are lined with large tartan pl« ids
i u taffeta and surah.
Black veils, odd rather than
pretty, are dotted with tiny jet
beads.
Curtains and door-hangings of
9 ilk in old tapestry effetcs and
cseheuiere colorings are being
shown.
Flounces of lace, chiffon, gauze
and net are draped on evening
gowns and headed by rosettes of
ribbon or velvet.
Silk petticoats are trimmed with
three or four corded ruffles.
Military capes of covert cloth
in mixtures of brown, gray, blue
and fawn are seen.
Elegant fail evening wraps are
lined with moire and with plain or
brocaded satin.
Armure vestings for tailor suits
are very fashionable.
Among the handsomest novelties
in this Beason’s garnitures for silk
and fine woolen costumes are the
rich changeable miroir velvet.
Duchesse satins in evening shades
line long and short opera cloaks
of velvet.
Lavender chiffon spangled with
shaded lavender pailettes formed
the handsomest gown seen at a re
cent ball at one of the most fash
ionable summer resorts’
Letter openers of pearl and sil
ver are a pretty novelty.
Portfolios of kangaroo, seal and
lizard skiu are mounted with sil
ver.
Artificial flowers are seen on
banquet lamp shades of embroid
ered chiffon.
Boleros of elegant peau de poie
are trimmed with jetted net iuser
eions.
AMAN’S LOVE AT 19.
An Article interesting to Every-
Body.
Most men are m love at nine
i t e ®D. It is the age for love—the
Uncaculhting, inexperienced age.
At nineteen a youth’s thoughts
turn r ° love making as naturaiy
aR a ( hicken turns to picking up
c °m, He doesn’t “turn lightly,”
as the late laureate declares, but
''“'h a solemn fervor that makes
J m feel as if the universe depend
upon his emotions and their is
sue.
r* quite easy to point out the
*°® a n on whom he sets his afftc-
11 a t this age. She is geueraly
t k rtlUl himself. His admiration
ide range, embracing all
roin twenty-five to fifty,
aild even older.
J'e "ill never believe that the
offonv-r.. SOt ’ UP yOUng maiden
tip ' IV ° 18 na3re than twenty
be bathes you, and does
makeV ' 3 5 011 a bit ’ if y ° U try to
and 11,11 s ' e shat >he is painted
er J '" dt ’ I ' ed ' Hh has a vast pow
that llf ' en ce in the f a j r ePX at
lose i t ~ pity should ever
•J * ” a woman of the world
own; l ,,l ‘ , >fully concious of his
eil ? gnoi ‘ lllc eofit;he knows so
trustl'i’l gaUche and sli y and dis
thouah* i” 1118 ~wn powers he is,
might f i'. Bt . riveß with all his
a ad is ] . from other people,
that ho dl the fond delusion
he has succeeded.
"hen he aH thiß 80 well that
ees a Person self-pos-
sessed and self-sufficient, not
c irrying what public opinion says,
yet having the skill to guide her
way so that it may say nothing—
he is ready to fall down at her feet
and worship her superiority.
It seems to him that she has at
tained to the heights that are his
wildest ambition, and his envy of
her is mingled with a kind of fas
cinating enchantment in her soci
ety.
At nineteen he likes a woman
who will give him frank encour
agement in his wooing. He is new
to the business himself, awkward
and diffident. He does not know
how to set about it. He is afraid to
venture lest he should lose every
thing
If the woman will only give him
a helping hand he is more than
ready to follow. No base cautious,
considerations of income or bread
and-butter keep him back. He is
ready to propose marriage on a
magniticent salary of $4 a week
but he wants to be helped up to the
point of proposal.
Girls of his own age or younger
are'as shy as hawks. They want to
be lured to the hand. He is not
prepared do any luring. He can be
bold enough when he is encourag
ed, but a shy girl sends him into
agonies of bashfuluess and awk
wardness.
He wants sympathy. That is a
want he shares with all his sex ;but
at nineteen.he wants it especially.
He is so egotisical, so thorough
ly interested in himself and his
own doings, ;so selfishly absorbed
and so anxious to have other peo
ple absorbed in him, too, that he
could swallow sympathy as a snake
swallows a rabbit.
There is not much use looking
for sympathy from girls of his own
age—they are ac the selfishly ab
sorbed stage too.
Now, a woman a good deal his
senior will listen to bis troubles,
and do all she can to help them,
and she will seem as interested in
him as he is in hirme f, whether
she really is or not.
That is quite irresistible to nine
teen —he hauls down his flag at
her first guu, and she can add him
to her prize list in ten minutes if
she is so deposed and finds his de
votion worth the trouble.
At ninteeen he is romantic. An
appeai to his chivalry —to his
manliness will make him under
take any sacrafice. An older man
might hesitate; nineteen leaps in
to the gulf, and glories in the leap
ing. He would rather give up some
thing than not for the woman he
loves
This is a disposition on his part
which fills an oluerjman with mild
wonder and something akin to
awe.
No wonder that at nineteen en
gagements J are entered into that
are the source of repentance in
sackcloth and ashes by the matur
er light of later years
CAR WORKS BURNED.
The Largest Plant of the Kind in
the United States.
Erie,Pa.Sept.2s. —The plant of the
Erie Car Works, the largest of i'B
kind in the country, was almost
whoilv destroyed by fire last night»
several acres of buildings aud a
number of cars being burned.
The workshave been used by the
Lake Shore railway for the past
fifteen months as repair shops, and
all the cars destroyed were proper
ty of that company .
The fire was incendiary ami the
second attempt was made to burn
the shops withiy two weeks. Loss
$300,000, with small insurance.
Don’t take internal remedies for
Female Diseases. Common sense
requires a direct application like
“Orange Blossom.’’ Sold by D. W.
Curry.
EDW. BUCHANAN.
Teacher of, Vi olin,
Mandolin, Guitar. Stu
dio, Shorter College.
Hours from 3 p. m. to
sp. m. j „
Beginning Monday,
Sept. 23rd. 1894.
THEHUSTLER OF ROME. WDENESDAY SEPTEMBER,26 1894.
WAIT FOR THE BIG BARNUM & BAILEY SHOW 4
_ the greatest leader in amvsbsexts:
RM | RftflfY
Greatest Show On Earth
A.T ROME,
;.NOT UNTIL OCTOBER 16TH
' FDGOD BY NO CHEAP SIDE-SHOWS I
V’erc is only one great and inimitable show in the world and that Is
THE BIG BARSIUm & BAILEY SHOW.
Capitol invested $G.500,000. Dally < xpeuses $7,300. Only show i»-
dor<e>l by the Clc gy. No False Pretences. N» Exaggeration. EVERY
JUST AS ADVERTISED. New Performances, New People, New
INCREASED IS EVERY WAY CSANo’ETKHCLOCiCAL COMSHESS
Ex-ept in price of admission. kXjF GREAT EQUESTRIAN TOURN AMENT. FOX H ENTERS’ MEET.
’ EQUESTRIAN MAY-POLE DaNCE.
WB THREE CIRCUS (WAMES IK THREE KIIW
greater number of acts, and better ones than ever betore. T oo«r , ... ~ i , i
lwo El CTa t'd Stages, Race Track and Steel-barred An. in al Arena.
"“® W TRAINED ANIMAL EXPOSITION!
Curious Human Beings with queer religions and ceremonies, Gymnastic mid I uinbliuif 1 Oliriiani(sllts« ( ircus, Hippo-
Pagans, Idolaters. Heathen, Mohammedans, Cannibals, Vishnus, %«aj» drome, K *Cillg 9 EQUCtttriaih W!!(l Beast and Domestic
Buddhists, Confucians. Hindoos, Christians and Amazons, whole Wb Ar.imul Fxhihitinnw.
familes<f savage people with their huts, weapons, implemenis,
COLLECTION of giant and pigmy quadrupeds
Dill luU L!La oLK A uIANI uuiuLLA I gathering of CURIOUS CREATURES from ALL COUNTRIES,
fira & so Glim snow on earth
H.«i. t b.o. lr iM.,._ri™north.„o.a„ru.e...t«re.t »u—OF THE FUNNIEST CLOWNS IN THE WORLD—2O.
mim, THE WIDOW OF BIG Clio. OUR PRICES THE SAME NORTH AND SOUTH
The Greatest Curiosity ever exhibited, and of the utmost interest Albi Everywhere We Take Our Entire Big Show.
TWO IMIIEISE SEXIG IIIES 0 r Will HO TKAIXED BEASTS. 0 i■■ i_i«.i—-.llii i.i mi. i.t~..t uuiL~triri- ■-in-T-.-—.ir- fir
Ferocious, wild and Domes.' Animals performing one time. Compared with Ours Other Shot Wenld Be Dear at Ten Cents.
IMMENSE HORSE FAIR, fe® ibi’lJ 1 iW'WiMill
with 3 eyes, 3 nostrils aud 3 horns. CowztX
Itbl Ml m ill l , iMi hi Igfej 1
All the Crowned Heads of the world represented, and the Military PiX TTTT I ll 111 T "T
of all tne nations, at 9a. nt. on day of Stiow. ' | I I
THE VERY LOWEST EXCURSION RATES
ON ALL RAILROADS
To All Points ou the Big Show’s Great Southern Tour. • sS&L '
Bowling Green, October 2; Nashville, Octaber, 3; Columbia, October 4; Z M
Birmingham, October 5; hlontgomerv, October 6; Alteon, October 8; Amer- •
icus. October 9; Augusts, October 12; Athens, October 13; Atlanta, October vL F
16; Rome, October 16; Chattanooga. October 17. Z * te,w ” te » |
SC< CT’S?--WORTH AND SOUTH— SO CUD’S.
Reserved seats at regular prices, and Admission tickets at usuav
advance, at Yeiser’s Drugstore, 330 Broad street.
BEWARE OF CHEAP 25CENT SHOWS, PLAYING THE SOUTH
AT INCREASED PRICES
&> ZBJkTUTZ’
ALONE GIVE THE SAME SHOW ANDTHE
Same Prices North and South.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd county:
To ail whom it may concern ; Rachael Carrell,
having in proper form applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate of
Steve Carroll, late of said county. This is to
cite all and singular tin creditors and next of
kin of Steve Carroll to be and appear at my of
fice within the tipie allowed bv law and show
cause, if any they can, why permn'ient adminis
tration should not be granted to W. if. Ennis,
County Administrator on Steve Carroll's estate.
Witness my hand and official signature this 3rd
day oMiept, 1894.
* r John P. Davis,
Ordinary Floyd County Georgia
Letters of Administration.
OEOROIA, Floyd County:
To all whom it may concern : E. H Colclough
having in » roper form applied to me for per
manent tetters of administration on the estate
of W. H. Perry to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by the law and show
cause if any they can, why permanent admin
istratipn should not be granted to W, H. Ennis
Ccinty Administrator on W. N, Perry’s estate
Witness my hand audofflcial signature tlua3rd
day of Sept, 1894.
John P. Davis,
Ordinary Flovil County Georgia.
Application for Letters of
Dismission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
Whereas W. R. Reese, Administrator of Reese
M Braden, represents to the court in his jicti
tion duly tiled, that he has administered Reese
M Braden’s estate. This is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if anv they can, why sail I administrator should
not lie discharged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in Octolier 1894. This July 4th. 1894. "-tehno.
1 JOHN’ P. DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County Georgia.
Year’s Support.
GEORGIA, Floyd County: <
To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby
given that the appraisers appointed to set apart (
and assign a year’s support to Mrs. Susan Mor
ris, (formerly Susan Allee,) the widow of A. J.
Allee, deceased, have tiled their award, and un
less good and sufficient cause is shown, the
same wilfbe made the judgement of the Court
at the October term, ism, of the Court of Ordi
nary. This Sept, 3rd, 1894.
John P. Davis,
Ordinary Floyd County Georgia.
Notice Administrator’s Sale
EORGTa, Floyd County:—
Agreeable to an order from the Court, of Or
uinars will be sold lietween the legal hours ol
sale on the First Tuesday in September next,
tiefore the Court House door in said County,
the following property to wit: One vacant lot
of land in the Fifth Ward of the city of Ron e
Ga,, fronting 60 feet on Pennington Avenue;
and running Lacß 125 feet, bounded on the
North-easi by C. D. Woods land and on the
S mth-westTby vacant lot of Isabella Carroll’s
estate. Teriuw cash.
Thos. F. Carroll
Administrator of
Isabella Carroll,
A ug. <.-30d. Deceased
Litters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
To ait whom u may concern: Judith E. She'b
ley having in proper form applied to ' me for
permanent letters of administration on the es
tate of Peter M. Sheibley, to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law and
show cause, If any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to Judith E
Sheibley, on Peter M. Shetbly’s estate. Witness
my hand and official signature this 3rd day of
September, 1894.
JohnP Davis,
Ordinary, Floyd County Georgia.
Administrators Sale.
GFCRGIA, Floyd County :
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordinarj
will be sold before the Court house door in the
City of Rome, saM County between the lega
hours of Sale, on the first Tuesday in August
1894. the following property to wit : One lot ii
DeSoto, (now Fourth WardJCitj of Rome, Floyd
County, Ga., known as the former residence ot
J. P. Si. Byrd, fronting on the Alabama Road
or Bridge Street in the said City (X) feet and ex
tending back, same width 140 fe< t, and being the
property, conveyed by deed of Mrs Mary T.
Freeman, to Mrs. M, E. Knox. Dated Febuary
Ist., 1889. Recorded in Clerks Office Supertoa
Court said County in Book - ‘V.” of deeds, Page
498, ho. 448 on June ‘3Bth. 1879, and als9inscrib
ed in deed of Martha E Knox, to raid R. B. Me
Arver, Dated April 20th. 1881 and hecorded in
Bork “<;. E.” of deeds, Page 282 No. 187.
Goopl lot sold as the property of W illiam T.
Sa on deceased. This July 3rd. 1.394.
• W. J. Gordon,
Administ*>toi De Bonis Non
with will annexed of Win. T. Gordon
deceased, Estates
Citation--Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
To all whom it may concern: w ■ II- Ennis,
Administrator of Jack ’’rior, deceased, has in
due form applied to the undarsignedfor leave t
sell the lands belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application will be heard on
the tlrst Mon lay in October next. This 3rd, day
of Sept, 1894.
John P. Davis,
Ordinary Floyd County Georgia
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.
UH U. OF G.L
AND
W.&AR. R.
an d most desireable line betw»* >
ME ABD JTLffl
Chattanooga, Nashville.
No waiting on connections or,delayed traine.
All trains leave on schedule time from Rome
Railroad depot, foot of Broad street..
jyOiuj one block from Armstrong Tfotei
four blocks from New Central Fui
No change of Cars. Through
Coaches on all train
tween Rome and
Close connections in Union depots at AtiKnta
and Chatttanooga with all trains
I Leave Rome, daily at J:is-aj» Sltpis
! Arrive Atlanta “ “12 S 5 » nr- F m
RETURNIN’©.. /
I Leave Atlanta, daily atß .-0.5 ann S9I y
» Arrive Rome “ •'ll:3oam- 6.(M
For maps, foldersand any desireoS inf-j
L on, call on oi write. C. K. xyer,
J. A. Hume, Ticket Agt.
I W.'F.AYERT.M