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pOR WOMEN FOLKS 1 S ad State Os Affairs. BesW r (heartily)-™-. , Jell „.,you»re»feo-h'-u t j, ... » P'etty el°«* " b “™ 1! '..., (just pulled out of Rescued man (psi , r \_l don’t know about t ] ie water) ' nh brace up, man. Rescuer— tni Dedman-No; I’m not My Rescued man ,* recently presented me with s and I didn’t have any voice r them. Wife’s mother is in naming them <r with us, and she abhors ,ta - v ke an d is going to stay We differ in polities, and “ taifOite, ‘'ui-n-g which I „ ejected to hold him. , Her *t«i» there, too, She is 27 2. old, and stage struck, and 2totetop«chin the second ,t»ry window and impersonate Ju- L The cellar is full of water, ,„d-well, I fell into the river by I«it, take it all in all, I fueß! you’d better Hing me back again and let me drown.— '1 ruth. The Polite Coniiuctor. It was the slack time of day and there was only one passenger in the west-bound Jefferson avenue car. He was a sad-eyed man, who looked like he might be a widower ordered to he one, and he inter ested the conductor to such an ex tent he couldn't help but watch him. and at the same time pity him. A couple of minutes be for>'.t' • car reached A\ oodward , ivr : lo the conduc- fo r . ned to him. “If." he said, with an evident effort, “if I want to go to the city hall, do I get off at the next street?” “Yes, sir,” replied the conduc tor, more than usually polite. “Thank you,” said the passen ger, and relapsed into his former state of sadness. The conductor went back to his place on the platform, and when the car reached the far side of the street I -stopped it. The passen ger. I ovever, appeared to be ob livious of the fact.. “E -> me,” said the conduc tor, e nuing to him, “here is where you g oj'togo to the city hall.’ ‘‘iiiank you.’t was all the pas senger said, without making a move. ‘‘Ain’t you going to get off?” hesitated the conductor. “Oh, no; I merely asked if I want' to go to the city hall was this tn street to get off at, but 1 don i want to go there. I want to go to tin. railroad station,’’and as th'’ sad passenger smiled wanly the conductor banged the go-ahead '"■II with a vigor that frightened the niotoriuan. —Detroit Free Press. A Love Sto.;. CHAPTER I. she said. “1 do not love you and cannot marrv ‘you. I am V er> I° rr '’ it can be no other way. or K‘“ me and take your heart to Another, 1 her« are plenty who will 6 Proud to accept it CHAPTER II she said. “I cannot be your '' 1 will be a sister to you. ” CHAPTER 111 - IJ she said, “I cannot and ,niatry you. I have told twice and .this must be fl- ' HAPTERS IV TO IXXIV. toaa me with variations. , )( CHAPTER LXXV. audt° n ’/ he Baid ‘' rve told you toidv' dyou a,,d told y° u 811(1 21 "2'l’ 1 11’ 1 over and J«u,»n.l “ U ' d " ot n, “ rr - v Worriedl. " ,M " Yo» have v " ’’ " 3 '" l ’ " nd 1 w ” h • y°u Would let me alone.’ () CHAPTER LXXVI I’ve been »' Bab * “I'll marry you, How I’n Orried l°i>g enough at d can’t worry you for the balance of the time. DHAPTKR I XXVII, And so they were married.— De troit Free Press. An Embarrasing Situation. She was a cute, pretty little thing, so small that her feet didn’t touch the floor of the car. It wor ried her too, for occasionally she tugged away at her skirt to hide the display of silken hose. At the Seven Corners, a large, selfsatie fied man took a seat beside her. say l l he St. Paul Pioneer Pies Ou your way home, little girl? he asked. She stared an instant, then smil ed and replied, Oh, yes, sir, Been shopping. Oh, yes, sir, she said with an! awkward little jump. What have you in your bundle? ' asked the inquisitive man. Some- I thing nice for lunch, I dare say. Oh yes, if you please sir, she said. I have some tea. And then you will have some tea for lunch, said the wise reasoner, If we don t have coffee, she mut ered, half to herself. The big man looked at her in surprise a mo- | meut, but she was demure and ooked straight ahead. Isn’t your ma afraid to let you r o downtown alone? he asked, af ter apause. In daytime? she asked in sur prise. On, no sir. The fact is, she said as the car stopped and she arose, mother died three weeks af ter my marriage. and she doesn’t! care whether Igo out at night or! not. The chances are that hubby! would kick if I went cut at night alone, And then as she looked him square in the face, he noted with astonishment that.htr hair wa just turning gray These Grapes Were Harmless. It was at a dinner prrty given by the contractor’s wife. “And I see you are not eating any grapes. Mrs Newrich. They are so nice, too. Don’t you care for them?” Mrs Newrich Well, really I like them, but lam afraid of appeudes kaetus, you know. Hostese-Dh, you don’t need to be afraid of them, Mrs Newrich, for I paid extra for these,and the men told me the appendeskeetus had been cut out before he brought them io town. ludianaj olis Sentniel. Three Kinds of Pie. A recent visitor to Nova Scotia heard there an anecdote of a little old woman who was one day urg ing upon her guest a choice of re freshments, which they, not being hungry, refused. “Now, do let me go and get you some pie,” said the hostess. “Just say the word ; I’ve got three kinds of apple pie—open face, crossbar and kiverlid.” —Bos- ton Transcrip. A Kentucky Kiss Costly. At Keltner.s store, in the western pari of this county, last Thursday, John Keith assa sited Sam Norris with rocksand a knife, knocking him down with the rock and cut ting a gash in his side with the knife. Norris, after he recovered, drew a large dirk knife and ran af ter Keith until he became exhaust ed from the loss of blood and fell to the ground. The cans-* of the fracas was that Norris met Keith s sister in the road a short time ago and attempted to kiss her. She ob jected to his osculatory demonstra tions, however, made her escape and informed her brother, vho was in the store. Norris is not dan gerously hurt, and will soon be well. Keith is a son of Sam Keith, who was killediby Porter Price - Columbia Spectator. Two Girls There is a girl, and I love to think of teraml talk of her, who n ver comes iu late when there is company, who wears a pretty littl a rof mingled responsibility and anxiety with her youth, whom the THE HUSTLER OF ROME, WEDNSDAY OCTOBER, 3 1894. WAITJHJKJ ! BAM & BAILEY mi ~ THE GREATEST LEA DER IN AiTV-’.N I'NTS ’ pfewy VIST A m it E W jHt L C UaILU 2-T fOSW WM Greatest Show Ott E \ tAT ROME. y “ ' NOT UNTIL OCTO3E S IS - 'V' ? Beginning oa that day ft Grand Triumphant Tour of the Southern Stales* DB' FOOKB DY NO SIBE-SHOWSI There Is only one great am! Inimitable show in t le world and that is THE BIG BARFJIM & BAILEY SHOW. Capita! invested 33,o('0«009. Dally expenses $7,300. Only allow in* . dorsed by the Ole-gy. No Pahe Pretences. No Exaggeration. EVERY* I^l—l—_l—~ T I iING JUST AS ADVERTISED. New Performances, New People, New IMEASI® It mil V WAY CRAND ETHNOLOGICAL CONGRESS sYv 1 . I’r 1 ’r EoriE. P He.o f .a.,-.., S GREAT " E " ,SE S ©s TIM rants IMTAJIB II TllltEE RMS greater number of acts, and better ones than ever before. Tw « Elevated Stages, Race Track and Steel-barred Annual Arena. «“™S™" CE if TRAINED ANIMAL EXPOSITION! curious Human Beings with queer religions and ceremonies. Aerobatic, Gymnastic and Tumbling Tournaments. Circus, Hippo- Pagans, Idolaters. Heathen, Mohammedans, Cannibals, Vishnus, bi; r'wß drome, Rnci ng, Aerial, Equestrian, Wild Beast and Domestic Buddhists, Confucians, Hindoos, Christians and Amarons, wlioie Al.imal Exhibitions. familesef savage people with their huts, weapons, implements, • zT/n,. 6W" COLLECTION OF GIANT ANO PIGMY QUADRUPEDS DW lUU MdK old A bIANI uUnILLA ( gathering of curious creatures from all countries. mss!i ; airasimißoi mn ’W 1M "S” nf ma ofthe wonderful counterfeit 20—OF THE FUNNIEST CLOWNS IN THE WORLD—2O. OI XllsxU, r wTtw JOllim, THE WIIMIW Os 1118 CRIED. rar - 3 SAME MORTH ASD SOUTH Th- Greatest Curiosity ever exhibited, and of the utmost interest All<l Everywhere W 8 Take O«r Entire Big Show. to the scieut.fic as well as the curious. CHILDREN WO BUM ffiAHIES I- Will) .INI) MIXED DEISTS. 5< b haw price. ~x A r a , Ccmpnrad with oar<4 Other Shot Wenld Be Dear at Ten Cents. Ferocious, Wild and Domesr* Animals performing at ©ue time. <*<<*• * IMMENSE HOPF FAIH feSI < With 10OSupelrb Sped tl Giant Ox, IS bauds h7l Hairless Horse Dwarf Cattle. Steer ‘ ' z l '/'Vj.q ! ‘S " with3eyes. 3uost . >. horns ' ~ Diak.' I . .. .-‘I ... > '<«>' < > fthiHTimi oTn»on 1 fHiin pvniv 'bSStWf UllutllWl Dllllj • \minir . f .n ti.e <.L. v. bte;-S,.,te. Sfetete-tej ft! H, THE VERY LOWEST URATES GN AIL To All Points on the Big Sho.v’f, (I roat South °ri; Tour. '!’<:? v ] Bowling Green, October 2; Nashville. Oc-» er, 3; Col-.-nbia, October 4; ieus. October 9; Augusta. October 12; Athens October IS; Atlc-a, October p , 15; Rome, October 16; Chattanooga, October 1.. /• - sc o'or®-- i sovtsi— so Reserved seats at regular prices, and Admission tickets at usual advance, at Yeiser’s Drug store, 330 Broad street. BEWARE OF CHEAP 25CENT SHOWS, PLAYING THE SOUTH AT INCREASED PRICES &> EA.ILE'Sr ALONE GIVE THE SAME SHOW AND THE Same Prices Northand South. others sfleni to depend upou for comforts. She is the girl who hdps her mother. I»> her own home she is a blessed little saint and comforter, She takes unfinished tasks from the tired stiff fingers that falter at their work, her strong young figure is a staff upon which the gray-haired, white-faced mother leans and is rested. Sbe helps her mother with the spring Sewing, with a cl eerfoi conversation and congenial com pauiouship that some girls do not think worth while wasting on on ly mother. And when there comes a day when she must bend over the old woruout body of mother lying un heeded in her coffin, the rough hands folded, her long disquiet merged in rest something very sweet wtll be mingled with her and the girl who helped moth e will find a benediction of peace upon her heart. The girl who works —God bless her—is another girl whom I know. She is brave and active. She is n I tooprou ' tj earn her own liv ing ashamed to be caught at her daily task. She is studious and painstaking aud p itieut.She smiles to yon from behind counter or desk. There is a memory of her sewu , iuto each silkeu gown. She is like a beautiful mountaineer already far up the hill, aud the sight of her should be a fine inspiration for us all. It is an honor to know this girl —to be worthy of her re gard, her baud may be stained by factory grease or printers ink. But it is an horn st hand and a help ing hand Tt stays misfortune from many a home; it is a sbiild that protects many a forlorn little fam ily from the almshouse and the asylum. I wish to buy two, good Second- Hand show casos. Mrs Mary Weber , next to E.C.Hcugh, the Tailor. Warter’s “Hand made” grows more pop ular as the days go by— and its because of mer it. For sale by all deal ers. Try one. In Luck. The vision smi’e 1 languidly. “Yes,” she replied, ‘x had a lovely fime at the seaside.” The retrospect wai obviously pleasant she went on to ex plain, her long taper fingers the whfle idly hJying with rhe fringe of her shawl, I ‘l am dreadfully nerveous and am a'ways imagining there is a man in the house.” That explained mucb.-Detr t Tribune. Administrators Sale. i GFCRGIA. Floyd County:— Pursuant te an order of the Court of Ordinary will be sidd before the Court house door in the Citv of Rome, said County between the leLa. hoiirs of Sale, on the first Tuesday }*> Angual the following property to wit: One lot in l^SotoAnow’T:>urth Ward) City of Rome, F oy« County, Ga., known as the former residence ot I P. M. Byrd, fronting on the Alabama Road or Bridge Street in tne said City 90 feet and ex tending back,same width . IW feet, and being: the ( I i«r<ni«*rtv couveved by deed of Mrs. Alary T. Freeman', to Mrs. M.fi. Knox. Dated Febuary Ist , 1889. Recorded in Clerks Wflttce Court said County in Book “V. of deeds. Page 498. No. 448 on June 28th. 1879, and ed in deed of Martha E Knox, to raid R. B. Me Arver Dated April 20th. 1881 and Kecorded in Bork“<l E.” of deeds, Fage 282 No. 187- Goojdlot sold as the property oi. Wuuain T. 8a on deceased. This Jul y^ r j' gj’don, ■Administrate! De Bonis Non with will annexed of Wm. T. Gordon deceased. Estate* ROME 18, OF 01 AND W.diAR. R. an tl most desireable lire l<,v<<» ME AM) Mi Chattanooga, Nashville. No waiting on connections or delayed trains All trains leave on schedule time from .Roms’ Railroad depot, foot of Broad street. tcyOuly one block from Armstrong Hotel, [yonly four blocks from New Central Hote No chamre of Cars. Through * Coaches on all trains Be* tween Rome and Atlantic... was Close connections in Union depots al Atlanta and Cliatttanooga with all trainsjilivergiug. Leave Rome, daily atO;isa Arrive Atlanta “ “1:55a 8:28 yw RETURNING. " Leave Atlanta, daily atß:os anr ~oi-p a. rive Rome “ “11:30 am 500 p m For maps, folders and any desired in lor ma on, call on oi write. ’ C. K. Ayer, J. A. Hume, T'cket Agt. W.‘F.AVERT. M