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[MS arnin Blany of Thana Wul Interest You Vr W A. Rhudy is up from th i Gate City for a few days on business. r „i Morty Jack, “the hand gOniesnutfinan,”is in the city. ••Orange Blossom” is » painless .. nfftil diseases peculiar to wo u;,'J.:', ifr . f n by B, Carty. Usual services in the First Bap . ind Presbvterian Churches to Service at U a.m and 7:30 p.m, Men’s All Wool Sty l ish Suits, only $3.75 at J. Kuttner’s. jlr. A. R. Sullivan has returned from Pittsburg in ihe interest of the Towers-Sullivan Company. Fruit of the Loom land Lans d a i e 4 1-4 [Beaching, only 7c. J. Kuttner. The complimentory soiree g ven at tlie Armstrong Friday nigh' by (Misses Ida and Maud Stokes was largely attended. They are both accomplished young ladies and I beautiful dancers, and will have a llarge class in Rome. Sugar scts. at Morris I Tel°phone 26. Rev. F.A. Branch, a distinguish led member of the South Georgia I Conference, is the guest of his sou liu-law,Mr.Frank Wynn, in New ■ Rome, Just opened a new (line of Dress Goods [and Trimmings we I will be glad to show I them to the ladies. J. ■ Kudner. I Rv. C. A. J.imison will preach ■at ibe First Methodist church this I morning at 11 o’clock. Dr. Gibson ■ will conduct the service m the ■ evening. The be unusu laiiy fine. Mr. 4, A. Maiihews, of Atlanta jis the guest or Dr. Eheu Hillyer. ■ M anted:—A good, steady boy ■itearn tired of Irving to make K evils out of devils. Cigarette Bends need not apply. The right If'"' will have no trouble in liold- nr- place t<>r years. Apply at ■liiE Hustler of Rome office. ■ Mi.J.E. Scott, a well to do mer ■chant of Adairsville, wa sin tne city B>n buseniss yeterday. II Hon, Sam P Maddcx Dalton’s ■opular mayor, came down to Lea r B 1 tfiSp yesterday, I Carters v i 11 e - Sturm Go over E nc * near Sam Jonesto I rain leaves at a. m. B . tne Southern agent ■ tiugar Talley, was in the city ■esierday. th® vers atile editor lef.Liug' iatto<Jga NeWf * took iu lhe I Waiter's “Hand Eara»| ro yf s rr|ore pop ■nj-x S ? r,e days go by— ■ d its because of mer- ■ ' h £ r sa!e by all deal ers. Fry one. luan* 1 11 "i rtl I,rince > vho ha ■ v i J'J*. 111111 ’''tuployee in the 0 ■ r Ami'i'i .' S l ptt ' ast n ight Rofitabl.' iI J ' vl . lt,re J ie lias secured Renia-tr lall '.' n tl lo office of Kad. 1 11 t ra inß of the Sam ty B p t, a beautiful young RestofAr ai 'tcrrtville, is thes Ruth. ISses ioU and Edith T ’ H’lrlun, of Bother j/ r ' H Usitln g the formers ■r. Harl i,' , )in in this citv. ■ "fGord !S tl "’ cn Pabe ordina- Uor don co un t y . Iwf NEw market I new av ® ia ! topened ■nd , mea - market ■ ■ ‘‘- Aoy invite you lountl- 3nd tr y our IrkrnTH ted beef - | es hm e T s nand other IrUffßUy- Preaching at the Second Baptist Church today at 11 o’clock by Dr. A. J.-Battle. Services at 7 :15 con ducted by Rev. E. M. Dyer. Mrs. Leon Hart, aud daughter, who have been vi<rt><g '.fee family •>1 Mr. Jimmie ApAUh, returned to their home in Texas Friday after noon. Receiver E. E, Jones of the C. R& C. Ii f’ last night for a busi ness trip of a few days to New- York. Mr, Felton Knight cf Cedartown who was a page in the last house of representatives was up to hear Mr, Crisp, speak yesterday. Rev. E. W. Ballenger, of the able President of Piedemont In stitute at Bockmart, was in the city yestrrday . Mr. J. \V. Lancaster, has return ed from a short trip through the Lonu Star State. Mij. Thos, Booz.of Cedartown, attended the speaking yesterday. , Captain Felix Corput of Cave Spring was here yesterday. Mr?. A, T. Maxwell, and son of Columbus Ga., stopped over in the city a short while yesterday, They have been spending the summer in the mountains of Virginia, aud were en route home. Mr Whit. Clark, of Anniston, is at the Armstrong. R. D. Vanj, of Cedartown, and a clever traveling man is in the city, Mr. Jack Davis, went down to his old home in Spring Garden yesterday to spend a few days. Mr James Arrington a student in Piedmont Institute at Rock mart, is in the city visiting his Brother Mr Boda Arrington. Mr J\V Drummonds a young farmer from near R >ckmart was in the city yesterday. Air C. M. Purseley of Nannis was in the city yesterday. Mr. W.S. Gibbons of Vans Va Iley, attended the speaking. Mr. uni Mrs. Jessie Maun, of Cave Spring, spent pesterday in the city. Mrs. Felix Corput and daughter Miss. Jessie, of Cave Springs were in the city shopping yesterday. Misses Willie and Emma Pettis of Cave Springy, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Albert Hines went to 'Chatt anoogo yesterday afternoon to spenda fewdays. Miss. Grace Darling, of Chatt anooga, who has been the guest of Mrs. Boozer the past week, has re turned home. FALL OPENING OF Pattern Hatsand Bon nets, Everybody invi ted. Oct. 1 st 2nd & 3d. Mrs. Wardlaw, (No cards) Dr. E B. Marshall has returned from a short visit to Apperson Tenn. Mr. Alec Hamilton, of Etna, hiard Mr. Crisps speech. Mr. Joe Long of Rockmart, was here yes'erday. Mr. Albert Hines went to Cnattanooga yesterday to spend a few days. MRS. WARDLAW, Will be assisted in her opening by Miss. Eagle, of New York. Miss' Stoffregan, of Anniston Ala. Miss. Murdoch,of At lanta. Misses. Forbes, Gib son,and City. “Falling In With a Friend.” ft THE HUSTLER OF ROME. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1894 Millinery Opening The public are cordially invited to attend my opening at my new store 208 Broad St, opposite the Ist National Bank. 1 am sorry have kept you waiting in openingt I was delayed on accent of haw ing to move to more commodious quarters, that I might to better advantage the largest and mos carefully selected line of millinery and faeny goods ever brought to this market. Promptly at nine o'clock Mon day morning, Oct Ist. my doers will be open, audit will be your privilege to look upon gems of beauty in imported and domestic patterns. Miss Eagle, the head milliner, has been trimmer with the best house in the United States for five years (James J. Johnson of New York). You have only to see her work to Be convinced that it is not necessary to send to other cities fo r hats that. r unequal to those sold in your own city for much less money. Dont fail to see this love ly display. Competent sales ladies will wait on and make it interest ing for you. Mrs J.F. Ward law, 208 Broad Street. Mr, Will Bunn, a prommeat at torney of Cedartown was here yes terday. 3 c. Positive About It. I J ■ I'’ i 1!; ' iil >Ai J : t. ‘ I Mistress—Hopkins, I saw a nursemaid in the park this morning allowing a po liceman to kiss the baby. Now, 1 hope you will remember that I have the strongest objection Hopkins—Oh, ma’am, I'm sure no policeman would ever kiss baby when I was there! —Pall Mall Budget. Freak of a Sleep-Walker.- Simon Ennte, aged forty, canu out of his boarding-house last night at 10 o’clock and paraded down Mississippi street. The peculiarity of Bunte’s out ing was that he was sound asleep, and had on not a stitch of cloth ing. Ashe ambled along, his hands folded behind him, pedestrians shied from him, believing him in sane. An acquaintance summoned up courage and asked Bunte what he meant by this shattering of the proprieties, but he merely grunt ed and wenton his way. Finally he turned into an alley, lay down on the cobblestones and continued his sleep. The Police aroused him and loaded him into the patrol-wagon and took him to the police sta tion. The joltling of the Black Maria awakened him, and, realiz ing his predicament, he was over whelmed with mortification. This morning in court it was shown to be a plain case of som-nambulism, and the prisoner was released, Good Measure. Tho man who sells, these hard times, must give good measure. The man who buys de mands it. The Cincinnati Gazette is now Issued twice a week—every Tuesday and Fri day—for only ono dollar a year. Remember tills is less than one cent a copy for a splen did elght-page paper, brim full of interesting tiews, fascinating stories, bright miscel lany, sparkling editorials, latest fashions, market reports, social correspondence, farm notes, etc. It has all that is good inagreat metropolitan newspaper, and more. Our readers should send for a sample copy, and examine into its merits. Local agents are wanted.. Address The Gazette Co., Cincin nati, O. MAGNETIC NERVINE Is kwarauteed to cur? Nervous Prostra ■ ■ ■ J tion, Fits, Olszi W ness, Headacl- ‘ Gto Neuralgia and io J .k- JF '-•s ▼ 'd’CT somnia. Great. ' V. J ce»M>H m the une us t ' bueoo. opium, - APTER- D'cssion. Sottcnini of the Brain, Insanity .Haban/ ~rat>l ,J. -th. MAGNETIC NCR Viksr larwts »U 10»cs in cither «ex, renews vitalitr , q. l bri Htujth to both lhe >nt:scul«r and nervous ayeteni ; op i.r.e bruin. l:uf!d» ui> t..» uesb, bnn'rt re.’res' ■ Ink Slew, restores h. i.th and hnppinee. t« t<ic differ-r. A mo’ila’a treatment in plum i.uekaß'' !pi to any c'ldr«.<». JJX4 l' r hots 0 tor j . JU. V> i i er. :'j fflord'-r itive a Written puara nttoe MET THEIR MATCHES. Two Californian* Who Learned the Fair Regulations a Monu nt Late. Frank Happerslx>rg, the sculptor, and Jim Yui* the restaurateur, were out viewing the remains of the Midwinter fair a few- days ago, when bo#i found 1 themselves with ciytu-s and without matches. “Ah, I have it,” remarked A nnv “Como over to the Manufactures ing. 1 have a friend there who bus match exhibit, aud wo can get what we want. ” They walled to the booth, and as the ( proprietor wasn't there Jim took Loe: liberty of helping himself to the gn at pile of wax mate lies. “Take all you want, Frank,” he re- 1 marked. “Fw’a got a wagonlcad here aud don’t want them. ” Happersbirg commenced filling hist pockets. “I’ll ne< d some at my studio. ” I and he filled his trousers pockets. 1 “Ought to have .me at my room, too,” | and his vest pockets were loadt d. “We | always need them on my naphtha launch,” ami his coat pockets com menced to bulge. “Guess 1 11 t.J.e some home, ” remark ed Jim as ho commenced loading his clothes. “A few’ wouldn’t come amiss at the restaurant either. ” Then they walked out looking like a 1 pair of smugglers loaded for a customs officer. At the door they met the ov.u.er of the booth. Happersborg had been scratching matches on his trousers the. whole length of the building, but they wouldn’t light. Yung had also worn a slick streak on his pantaloons. “What’s tho matter with these matches'?” he inquired of the exhibitor. “What matches'?” “Why, yours. We helped oursoWes to a box or two, as you weren’t there. ” “Oh, there is no phosphorus on them. The fair managers wouldn’t al low genuine matches in the building. Those are just painted wax. ” Yung aud Happersberg stole down to Stow lake and unloaded.—San Francis co Post. HUMAN COMEDY IN STONE. The Rusts Which Will Adorn the New Li brary Buildings at Washington. Nine busts in granite have been fin ished for the exterior decoration of the new library of congress in Washington. The wortiiies who first come to the front are Walter Scott, Dante, Demosthenes, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Emerson, Irv/.ig, Goethe, Benjamin Franklin and Ma caulay. Judging by newspaper cuts, a great variety of expression has boon obtained by the respective artists who have made these nine busts. Walter Scott has the intent, forward gaze of a college sprinter waiting for the word “go.” Dante looks as if Dr. Chauncey M. Depow had just refused to accommodate him with a pass to Buffa lo. The model who sat for Demosthenes was Puck’s Weary Waggles. Benjamin Franklin is slyly chuckling over his suc cess in lodging a big charge of electrici ty in Nathaniel Hawthorne’s i.:u k hair. Macaulay has put on a beaut'ii.lly - nd symmetrically curled wig. R:«iph Wal do Emerson has got the railroad pass which Dante missed. Washington Irv ing is listening to the Hon. Amos J. Cummings’ latest and best anecdote, :md Goethe lias just caught through his :Aert left ear an invitation to drink from a man whom his soul loathes. For picturesque) animation tr.o v, orl: of the seven sculptors seems meritorious. If this is only a beginning, the fro: ' oi the now library buildings bids fvir to be a human comedy in stone. The ap pearance of the second nine will lie waited with great interest.—Washing ton Letter. SUPERSTITIOUS RUSSIA. The Cruel Mvi-der cf e Woman Supposed to Be the “Cholera Devil.’* Another form which the devil as sumes in Russia pretty often of lata is that of the cholera, who, of course, is a female. In the district of Barnaul the other day the peasun.: were determined to make short work of the “cunmug one” in that odious role of his. They clubbed together and lay in wait. One day they descried the spirit of evil on his way to kill people with the terrible cp' lemic. He was riding in a tarantass —a sort of springless cart covered with canvas—disguised in the form of a fe male. The watchman refused to allow the tarantass to enter the village of Pras loukha. The woman inside protested, but had to turn back. The peasants as sembled, gave chase to the tarantass, surrounded it and called out to the “cholera devil” to disappear. The poor woman said she was human like them selves and could not vanish miraculous ly, but they shouted, prayed and closed around. A few’ shots were heard, fol lowed by a piteous moan and then a deafening shout of triumph: “Pray to God, brothers, and thank him. We have killed the cholera. ” The woman’s name was Kondratieff. Her corpse was not allowed into the village.—London Telegraph. The Emperor and the Yachts. Emperor William does not sympa thize with American ambition to yacht in English waters, says an American, writing from Loudon. Nobody was more pleased than he when his royal uncle’s yacht beat the Vigilant. Even the London newspapers felt called upon to explain that the kaiser’s visit was purely personal and that his social pleas ures or shortcomings among the visit ors at Cowes were solely his private affair. The Browning Slab. The slab to cover the grave of Robert Browning iki Westminster abbey has just been completed in Venice. It is of the oriental porphyry of wdiieli the poet was particularly fond. It has been put into a frame of Sienna marble, and the whole, though rit h, is of the greatest simplicity. The inscription will consist only of the name aud the dates of birth MURDERED BY MISTAKE. An Extraordinary Story of a Father Who Killed Illa Son For Another. An extraordinary story is reported from Tarnopol, in Galicia. A peasant named Adam Gawrydo, wlioso property is in a smu 1-1 vilktge near Zb.vraz, im Galicia, cut his own sou’b throat vxilhu kitchen knife by mistake. Some weeks ago a Hebrew merchant, Solomon Barb, bought old Gawryuo’s stock of honey and paid 50 florins in advance to make the bargain valid. When the time for delivering the honey came, the peasant declared that he could not keep bis word and was prepared to pay any damages to the merchant that tho rabbi might decide. They both went to tho rabbi, who said th'* peasant must pay the merchant 10 florins damages. This he did most willingly, and both went away together. On the way homo they stopped at a way side inn and did not leave it till night. It began to rain, aud the peasant asked the merchant to pass tho night in his house. The merchant accepted, and they went home together. The jMMisant prepared a bed of straw in the barn, and when the merchant had laid down went to his own room after carefully locking the barn door. This frightened the merchant so much that ho got up, felt his way about until he found a sec ond door, which was bolted from the inside, left the barn and started to walk back to tho inn. In the meantime the son of tho peas ant returned home half drunk, and find ing the barn door open walked in and dropped on the bed of straw prepared for the stranger. He was soon fast asleep. The merchant on his way to the inn met a gendarme, who asked him where he was going so late. Barb told him all that had happened, and the gen darme, thinking he had a dangerous man before him. who was lying to avoid suspicion, asked him to go with him to the peasant’s house. There they found Gawrydo in the act of washing his hands, which were stained with blood. When he saw them he exclaimed, “Sure ly I killed you an instant ago!” The gendarme searched the house aud in the barn found the sou of the peasant dead, with his throat cut. The peasant was immediately arrested. Vienna Cor. London News. FRIENDLY POLITICAL RIVALS. Governor Feck of Wisconsin Says a Good Word For Ills Opponent* Major Bill Upham, the Republican nominee for governor, was tho first out sider to put in an appearance at Phil lips, the little town that has just been obliterated by fire. Walking among the ruins, he met the postmaster of the place. “What’s become of your coat'?’” asked Upham. “Egad, I lost it in the fire, ” said the postmaster. “I haven’t got a stitch of clothes except such as 1 have on now. ” Bill w’hipped off his coat in a second. “Take my coat, ” says he. “I’ve got an other at home. Take it, and when you get through with it pass it along to some other fellow that needs it. ” An hour later Governor Peck arrived at Phillips, and the postmaster was tell ing bim how Bill Upham had made b-m take and wear his coat, while he (Bill) yras going around in his shirt sleeves. “Yes, that’s just like Bill.” said Peck. “lie has probably given away his shirt by this time, and his panta loons, and his shoes and socks. Bill never stands around and lets other peo ple suffer when ho can lu Ip ’em. The chances are that by tho time he gets ready to quit this plate he'll have to walk to the train in a barrel. ” This incident illustrates very fairly the kindly feeling that exists between the two gubernatorial candidates. To be sure, Peck has not yet L-een renom inated, but h’s renomination seems a foregone conclusion. —Chicago Record. A KINGDOM FOR SALE. It Is Called Matupia and Is One of the Bis marck Group. A genuine kingdom, with a capital, residence and seaport, is at present offer ed for sale in Berlin. It consists of a part of the island of Tatota and is called Matupia. The island is part of the Bis marck group between New Zealand aud New Mecklenburg. The “empire” cov ers just seven square miles (German) and was purchased during the eighties by Herr Georg Weisser, a retired pay master of the German navy and after ward director of the New Guinea com pany. Herr Weisser had several bloody fights with his Samoan aud Kanakan chiefs, but managed to quell all rebellions and become very popular with his subjects. He died last year, and his heirs, who reside at Kaiserlautern, do not wish to exercise their regal duties and have in structed their agents to sell the unique property. Matupia, the capital of the lit tle kingdom, contains about 1,000 in habitants, many of whom arc Europeans. It is one of the best harbors in the archi pelago.—Literary Digest. A Queenly Service. An attache of the Netherland legation recently persisted in keeping a crowing cock under the bedroom window of a neighbor, and all the power of English law was brought to bear in vain to se cure an abatement of the nuisance. The diplomatic privileges of the owner pro tected him, and he defied his critics. The tortured man explained in court Monday how he finally triumphed. He could not have lived if the nuisance had continued, and not knowing what to do wrote to the queen of the Netherlands. The gracious young lady did not reply by letter, but the offending cock was ii '.mediately taken away. In that way ho accomplished what the whole law of England could not do for him.—London Sun. Learning; From the Fly. A Russian investigator sends to mak ers of flying macuines information which he gained by obneiviug tho ordi | nary house fly. This insect, he says, SOMETHING ABOUT SILKS. The Bent China and India Silk. Come From Lyons. All tin beet chhi{> and lijdia silks, so calh'd, come yjnm Lyons. In fact, t fiere is no sort.of si-Jk tissue wot ntril b'.jnor v Iff from UaHineUns. InUixsl there is and fraaranew orSft through bead roll of Hillu'it stuffs. iJusigniug .-Miks something that u»- ploys ifflil pawell for much of the nEt artistic talent in France. A pattern t.hfft takes means fortune to tho mill tluit makes it. Each house lias Its own pattern makers anil guards jealously tho fruit of fheir labors. A pattern cannot lie protected by Ibt tpra patent. A largo buyer may, though, se cure ftom the maker exclusive control of .V .. | J / O'u-'Wn 7 <4; CHANGEABLE TAFFETA GOWN. the sorts he buys. It behooves him to buy* carefully, prayerfully. The verdict of a petty jury is not more uncertain than that of the silk wearing public. Shrewd ad vertising, good display, may do something toward influencing it, but the pattern that toward the close of the season is volumi nously in stock is at once hewed down in price and cast upon the bargain counter. Each year there are new surfaces in vari ety, but all of them resolve themselves into the original elementary combinations possible to the handloom. Moire lias its season when it is unseasonable, stripes como and go, but silk goes on forever. The use of it increases yearly, and it is safe to say that the consumption will dou ble in the next 20 years. Yet the market for raw silk is merely “steady.” (Ulina, Japan and India are such inexhaustible storehouses of it that . they can send us twice our needs without materially affecting the price. There have been sporadic efforts to raise ' silk in the United States, but so far we have produced so small an amount in com -1 parison that it is not wort!) mentioning. The sketch shows a gown of rose and green changeable taffeta, trimmed with white lace, green mousseline do soie and arrow jet passemeterie. Jitpjc Chollet. BITS OF GLOVE HISTORY. They Were First Worn With a Thumb and No Fingers. A writer interested in the history of the i wardrobe tells us that gloves were not known in England until near the close of the tenth century and were then worn with a thumb and no linger, like mittens. They were larger in ex ry way than they needed to be, anil wonderously embroider ed and starred with jexvels. No glovea were finer than those of the clergy. They were mostly of white silk or linen, cun- ' * ■ ■) /A : I : ij * 'A Ills JEW' , I RED AND PINK COSTUME. , ningly broidered and .sometimes fringed I with pearls. One ecclesiastic had a red silk pair, with the sacred monogram worked on the back, surrounded with a golden glory, and later on they had gloves to match their different vestments In fact, gloves had departed from the primary idea of utility and become a decoration. They were too magnificent for common wear and were frequently carried in the hand or worn in the girdle. It was by the fine gloves his page had in his girdle that Cceur , de Lion was betrayed on his way home from the crusade, and so fell into captiv ' ity. But already the glove was more than 1 a mere bit of foppery. The knight’s mailed glove sheltered his hand. It became a sign 1 of power, and when a gracious lord meant to signify his intention to protect a town he sent his glove as a sure sign of his will ; ingness. The glove, too, was the taken of , defiance when one declared war against another, and to show his fealty to his mistress he bound her broidered glove ’ to his^ helmet. Long gloves came in at the end of tlie seventei nth century. Nell ’ Gwynne’s gfovrs were proverb for their i beauty. All through this time gloves were ■ prettily set off with lace, ribbons and ? fringe, although the fashion of the finer ( artistic embroidery of the middle ages was falling Into disuse. The bare hand was deemed an ollTn-o, and the costliness of j gloves defined their y. eater’s social posl . ticn. / The illustration shows a gown of A 1 batiste trimm 1 with vi\ id I saHr white lace. us tit .» oi.ghly bar > ttnne is completed by a