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Taken By Storm \V i >J\fri hthROME BY STORM I Nothing to compare with it has ever happened before. THE GREAT EAST- ’ r „ \ A /i . .. ’ ~ Broad Street, corner Fourth, in tne Masonic Building, is a wonder. Withone grand leap it bounded into avot ?" f , r? re causes which brought aboutthis most glorious and gratifying resul.? Firstof all, the knowledge and con fidense on toe pa< ' e we are carryingout" “to the letter,” all the promises we made in the papers, and then the quick appre ciation o. our ma c erings.- us the Hundreds who came, “just to see our New Store, turned into purchasers on seeing the Fine Goods and Low Prices ower y near yr i y per cent than they had ever seen them before. The temptation to buy was too great to be resisted, even by the most experience he surprise wasgeneral and complete, Everyone says that our goods are the best made Clothing they have ever seen, and consqeuently know what they are talking about.- And as to prices, we are impartially informed ours are far below those of other similar concerns. Os course, News like this travels fast. One tells the other, and thus our customers become our best ad vertisers. Considering these circumstances our phenomenal Success is not such wonder after all Its but the natural consequence of the New Men New Merchandise, New Ideas brought into the Clothing Trade by our advent into the Business READ AND FOLLOWCLOSE LY. Mens Melton Cassimere Suits, sold everywhere in the State for SIO,OO can be bought here for $5.98, English Diagnal Dress Suits $8 on Mens Elegant Imported tailor-made Wide Wale or fancy Woosted Dress Suits in Sack orCutawav $10.50, Equal to Custom make-Men® Heavy Blue Cloth Suits $8.50 worth $15.00 Youth dress Suitss4.2s, worth $8 00. Mens Ironclad pts (all Sizes) 59c Mens Evenine Pants $ 1.70,A nice Pair of Mens Suspendersßc. Chi’drens Suits (all sizes) 84cand upwards. 19c buys a pair of boys Knee pts worths timne the money, and lots of other numerous bargains not here mentioned. We urge you to. ,ines PURCHASER Until you have visited our establishment. What pleases us most is: that the many hundreds who have visited us during our seven Business days, none have leftthe GREAT E ASTERN STORE disappointed Compairson quickly discoversthe full strength our bargains. We shall continue to deserve the confidence of the people. THE GREAT EASTERN CLOTHING CO. 334 ITROAD ST- Al AS( )\[( ’ BXJTLIDINGh ROMKGRORGI A • CORNER FOURTH AVE. -'-lvvtxa Our System I Satisfaction gauranteed or money refunded. WOMAN'S COLUMN Briehtßits and Remnants, a Sort of "Bargain Counter PREPAIRED FOR THE FAIR. Item of Interest, Information, and Others that Will Prove Full of Recreation to the Minds of Maid or Matron. Read ium? Likeum? A Little Scolding Its about the brothers. Ycur brother and mine gets hie idee of what girls are from his Bisters, eo I want every one of you to learn not to answer him quickly or mdiffer ®ntly but to feel that it is worth jour while to be as attractive, as ioving and eweet to “brother” as possible. 1 want you never to find jt a trouble to chat pleasantly brightly and sensibly with him, 1 want you to le interested in whatever is of interest to him. 1 want you to make him feel how g0(-». a girl can be, and how sweet * K 0 * <1 girl is ;theu you are doing °r him the beat thing in the oflil }ou are making h'm so native of the virtuous wo toaD, whose price is alove rubies, at he will never want to see or R l'*akto any other kind. That’s / at 1 want you to do for your r °thers. A< u see waß ver y Rc loing atter all, but 1 wanted point a good moral. •i«tr b h‘^ r wh ' > . , "»«Bb‘by bi« .. ‘ J 9 g®utle and considerate e [ ee^D^B to be always court- « o her, is not apt to forget hie owardssome one else’s bib heart ' hH B^all ta^e HUcb t 0 Bider n i' nd l hOnile ’ A lovilJ g ana con i' 6 brothGr iB v -y to ence ag °° d husbaud - Tbie mflu- 6 fcVsr * 8iB ter has in her power She should have the same regard for tne neatness of her dress at the breakfast table before her brother as she is at dinner before the brother of some other girl. She should be as kind and as careful in her conversation to him as she is to the friend which he may bring home with him. Young men very often judge a girl by her sisterly qualities. “I knew she would make a loving wife from the way she treated her brother when, to all appearances, I was unob servant,” said a friend of mine re cently when I asked him what guided him in the choice of a wife. Tell me what kind of a sister she is, and I will tell you what kind of a wife she will be,” is a common saying among men. Many a man is doing it today and will do so in the future. And thus in the sister we see reflected the wife, the wo man and the mother! Startling. The biographers of Mrs James k Polk record what they call a ‘’pleas ant speech” made to her whil was mistress of the bite House. In the course of an evening recep. tion, when the rooms were filled with guest’, there fell one of those silerces that now and then occur in the midst of the buzz of talk Then a deep, distinct voice said, slowly: “Madam, I Lave long wished to see the lady upon whom the Bible pronounces a woe.” The remark was startling, and no one ventured to make a reply. Mrs Polk looked at the speaker wh at puzzled air, and he added: “Does not the Bible say, ‘Woe ui - to you when all men shall speak well of you?’ ” The company was relieved, and the lady bowed her thanks for the com pliment. “Mv papa says lam one of those children who can only be managed by kindness,” said the little son of Leech, the illustrator, to a new ser- THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY OCTOBER, 14 1894. vant. •So please go get me some spongecake and anorange.’ Howto he Pretty This Fall. You all comeback to town rich er in flesh, more determined to suc cess, but just wondering a little bit at the way the kisses of the sun and the browning that Hashed from the waves have affected your skin. There is 'no use in telling ycu that flreckies and ’sunburn is be coming; you do not contradict your brothers when they tell you this, but in your heart you do no: believe they quite know. The trouble having been stated, the remedy must be found. First, your blood must be gotten into a good condition by using a tonic for it. This may be a little eau-de cologne or some alcohol in the wa ter in which you bath your face, arms and neck; it will have au almost instantaneous effect, and you will be conscious of a glowing eihilerated condition. Then at night use some fine cos metic. There are many perfectly I harmless ones that are more pleas- I ant than vaseline or olive oil, though both of these are equaly good. Drink milk twice a day, and re member that it must be ordinary milk, not cream. It is said to be whitening to the skin than anj thing applied on the outside, and surely is at once pleasant and healthy. Elder flower water, lemon juice and rose-water are all simple rem edies for freckles,and will undoubt* edly remove them if regularly used and allowed to dry on the skin. A famous beauty is said to keep her hands white by using the half of a lemon in washing her bauds, exactly as she would a piece of oap; and although freckles come, H till uo'hiug is so good for the skin as sunshine; it makes ’the under skin flush, aud a delicate pink and white is the result A little care about a broad-brim med hat, and a good sized umbrel la will give you all the good desir ed from sunshine and keep away defects. Keep on the sunny side of the street in winter. Y'>u know that is the place chosen by Englishmen, Southern women and dogs, so the friends will look at the skins of all three, and use the proverb to point a moral and adorn a tail. She Wore A Liberty Gown. Among the young girls who gathered about Celia Thaxter, the authoress, last summer at the sea shore, was one who wore the most extraordinary gowns. They were from the famous shops in London kept by Liberty, and were of soft India silk, of subdued,neutral tint, so much affected by bigh-artdam osels of the lily aud the asphodel type. The clinging,diapboncus drapery was also a concoction of Liberty, who not only imports the silks but has them made up into such frocks as the “Maid of Astotal,” or, fur ther back, a Greek Hebe might have worn. Oue of the seashore habitues returned from the Isle ot Shoals aud was catechized regard ing the high-art girl. “I think her dressee are horrid,” she chanced to comment. “How can you think so? ’queried the stay-at home. ‘‘Why, they arc Liberty gowns. ” “Well,” retorted the girl,“if that is ‘Liberty, give me death.” “Well Frankie, so you’ve come with the t ggs, ” said auntie “I hoptyou didn’t break any.” “Qh, no, auntie, I didn’t jus' bwoke ’em, but the shucks come off of some of ’em,” said Frankie, sober ly. One day a little boy, who had been to school but three months, Mail orders receive Prompt Attenti on came running into the house, say ing, “Mamma, mamma, lean spell dog with my eyes shut.” Then tightly shutting his eyes, he re peated, D-o-g. Mother and son. In the recent terrible disaster at Titusville, Pennsylvania, when so many lives were lost by flood and fire, a poor German laborer ven tured again and again into the burning mass to drag forth vic tims. He was successful three times, but on the fourth attempt the flaiming oil sweps over him. Later in tin day his charred and lifeless body was carried to his old mother. She threw herself upon it in an agony of grief, and then, lifting her head, said: “I thank God that He gave my son that great work to do! I am willing.” He was her only child. She was left homeless and friendless; yet in all the miserable days that fol lowed she comforted herself with the thought of the work he had done. In the museum at Antwerp there is one picture which appeals to the heart of every mother. It is the Dead Christ, painted by Van Dyck. The Savior lies dead and cold upon the ground at the foot of the cross. His mother holds him in her arms. St. John, his face full of consternation and amazement, turns to two ange s standing near, and points to the motionless fig ure. “What does this mean?” he seems to say. “Is this the end of the world’s hope?” They have no answer. They bury their faces in fheir hands. But his mother knows. She looks beyond them up to God. her face full of agony and exultation. She has lost her Son. But His work is accomplished. She is con tent. If a cake cracks open when bak-r 'nir, it is either because the oven is 100 hot and cooks the outside before the inside is heated, or else 'he cake was made too stiff. Iwo or three rose geranium leaves, put in when making crab apple jelly, will give it a delicious flavor. Bent the yolk of an egg and spread on top of rusks and pie 9 jus; before putting them into the oven . The egg makes that shine seen on biker’s pies and cakes. In flavoring puddings, if the milk is rich, lemon flavoring is good; but if the milk is poor, va nilla makes it richer. Nothing made with sugar, eggs and milk should reach the boiling point. I tie molasses to be used for gingerbread is improved by being first boiled, thou skim med. Oil-sloths should never have soap used upon them* as the lye will destroy the colors and the finish. They are greatly benefitted and last much longer if a thin cost of varnish is applied once a year. L’he best dish cloths are made from glass toweling. When canning fruit, do not use your dish cloth to lift the jars from the fire. Always wash your dish cloths out, when washing towels, your and rinse in cold water. A good plan for keeping butter cool and sweet in summer, is to fill a box with sand within an inch or two of the top; sink the butter jars in the sand, then thoroughly wet the sand with cold water. Cover the box air tight. The box may be kept in the kitchen and used as a table. lumixing’cake dough usj cups of exactly the same size for meas u mg the different ingredients,