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FOR 20 YEARS the formula for making Scotts Emulsion has been endorsed by nhvsiciansof the whole world. No Vret about it. This is one of its Wrongest endorsements. But the Strongest endorsement possible is in the vital strength it gives. Scott’s Erntilsjon nourishes. It does more for weak Babies and Growing Children than any other kind of nourish went It strengthens Weak Mothers and restores health to a l) suffering from Emaciation and General Debility. For Coughs, Coldstore Throat. Bror „hitis Weak Lungs,Consumption,Blood Diseases and Loss of Flesh. s c oH&Bowne,N. v All Drufigiols. 60c.antf$l. i I grateful 111 V Mother” (« endorses a ill lit remedy her son is taking 111 for MALARIA. We do if ||| not know her and she 111 ||| writes of her own accord 111 | J to praise 11 •'! Brown’s [I Iron Bitters, to ll\ The letter is dated July 17, 111 *V, 1891—just the other day— 111 Washington, D. C. [IS ||| " . . . . My son 111 I | is taking Drown’s Iron \\W f ’ Bitters i’or dangerous \\l I Malaria, and it lias done 111 I hnn a'jreat de'd of good '' If I Mas. Mary Leach, II CH Grant Ave., N.W. ul V! Perhaps you’re suffering ||g I// from the same disease 1 UI I buying look for crossed * || | Red Lines on wrapper. /fjf lil i ® jlj BROWN CHEM. CO., EALTO., F \ \*/ ■ \ *3 / The comparative value of these twocarda Is known to moet persons. They illustrate that greater quantity is Not always most to be desired. • • These cards express the beneficial qual- ity of Ripans • Tabales As compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURE. Ripens Tabulee t Priot, 50 cents a box, Os druggists, or by mail. RIPAStS CHEMICAL CO., !• Spruce St., N.Y. Bids Waited. ■CEORoIA, Fluyd Bounty. The Board of <’»>nntinaioßers of Rasdsaad Rev enue of said County will reeoive sealed bids for building two flat., one for Tsais and one t»r rope's Ferry, Bpeoifoataoas are on flle in tshe . .v e the Clerk of Roerl. Said bids to bo in the Clerks offlce net later tbaa Twelve o'block jx>n on Saturday, November Brd, ISM. Th ***lll reserves the right te nsjeet any and aJ wns. • —j z Ken. Vhetau 6. Peets r, sAtataM* of the beard. Th tn owoberard. 194. w ' <l M’.« Mry-aWrA/, Cik'V.k. A OFLA «m OFFEK! CDCE *ME. A. RUPPERT’S ■ REE FACE BLEACH MMS. A. FUbPER AM,' Bays: “ 1 apprecUte the fn tokSr/h'Uiat there sre many tho, vSoSrf' AU# Mndsef ledieslnthei’iuu fitateathatwouldllletJt: » v ~ Vfie- my World-Jtenowi.ed IX ®Ki. yfR Blkach: but have bee i 9j <j kept from doing so on a- W Mbs oonntofprl*.*bl<'hlsf2.o F £ per bottleor SbotlleeUke f> .V together, ».,.00. in oixle ♦jq ji £rW that all of those mu’ liar NaST'* on opportunity, I will giv ▼ X w’ to every eelier, ftUrdutel. X, ” free, s noli Ip. an CLIP. J J z in o trier to supply th< ’• on w„S7T~T~~ j ' CZ ~ :s ' of city,or In any parlor th world,lwtllsend It safely packedin plain writrpe su charges prepaid, for 183 eent*, silver or stamp. I<mP«? tpi Z o,v ' o,f Freebie", pimples.moth, eitl I , r „J leH8 ’“* ac k heeds, aone,eczema, eilineee.rongh . ?• or . a .»y dteeolorallon or disease of the skin v.'—Tl. kles < B<, t caused by faeial expression son Bubach removes absolutely. It does noi ’’overup.ascoemellesdo, but lan auro. Addreez “ADAME A. KVEFHET.(Were.O ) ”0.6 East 14th St., NEW YORK C IT* "magnetic nervine I* guaranteed to cure '!■ .jvttJEPi Nervoua Proafa • tion, Pits, Dini IffTvtKW W$r ’-Jrm nsss, Headache, 7 ~ V Neuralßia and In- V iT'irrn v wpSy somnia. Gruste.x A. jA?*, ry*-> ■ J C"HMM in tile use of to Vx/jHa ' SFC banco, opium, alcohol , fff Ml and in otlmr dire-- •Bp-tnnt tiona, bringing on De “CKJRE - AFTER- Wlity, Sloepiooo- pressinn c„.. nesa, Mental Do- •nd "tff,'. S? fte , n , I,I F Os th ® Brain, Insanity V «I»E £r^ll? r l‘ ble MAQMETIC NER- <>nd stroueth tn J? M ' W in either sex, renews vitulitr tones Ud ti,. u_ v ’tn tho muscular and nervous system, <»« •ieinrLd a i n ’. build ? “P th " flo-h. brings refresh "'merer P * a- r,J !'^? re * health and happimats to th. ’“"H to’ant “jonth a tree to. sot in plain paokage by •ver T MmJ r Xi/ r, ~». W-® P»r box; A for fS 00. With *cre er refund *“*"<* Only b» our Isen'S’ vnaran**". FOR WOMEN FOLKS Interesting Items for Fair Fem inine Femails. The young Queeu of Netherland < a girl o< 13, is quite alive to the d guily of her position, and is un pleasantly imperious to all the members of her suit. The Empress Eugenie will leave Farnborough Castle, England, shortly, tor Mentone, France, and will remain abroad until May, as her medical adviser confide s the cliqiateof England injurious to her. The Empress of Germany goes to bed ordinarily at 11:30, arises at 6 and makes the Emperor’s coffee with her own hands. The family dine at 1, nave lea at o and supper at 8. A diminutive crab in oxidized silver furnishes a natty design in match boxes. A cresmjt set with carved tur qnois and diamonds is a deserved ly popular design for ladies fob chain charms. A diamond crown, which can be worn either as a brooch or lace pin is one o‘ the prettiest designs recently shown. Medium siz 'd sapphires surround ed by a circle of timed pearls of harmonizing hues in scarf pins it> ueserving of commendation. Plain round s abs of gold with a flora) scroll work of platina de villing four alternating sections of Roman colored gold, is a late fan cy in cuff' buttons Bead, necklaces have subside ! somewhat in popularity. Slender chains in either silver or gold, with appropriate chased pendants, •ire uow shown in great variety. The very latest fancy in ladies’ link cuffbuttons is a fluted gold bar, with center ornamented with a squaie varicolored gold raised wora and studded with diamonsd. Six Some remarkably pretty celery stands are seen in this year’s col lection. One of ruby-tinted cut glass, arranged on a pedestal of delicately pierced silver, is by far the daintiest yet seen. Fastidious tastes are catered to in a scarf-pin displaying a small ragged-edged visiting card in enamel bearing the owner s mono gram tastefully executed in sap phires and diamonds. Ten to twelve small heart-shaped opals, held together by a gold chain and an alternate bead of chased gold set with diamonds and rubies, comprises one as the hand gomest necklaces. Opals, not withstanding their alleged proverbial ill-luck omens are now extensively used in th» makeup of fancy jeweled pieces. Os late the stone is eonsidered among the choicest of gems. f Among the elaborate specimens in hair ornaments one of bright cut silver and filigree work, with a mounting of turquois and diamonds 8 at least the most unique and gor geous. Byway of change, sears-pins are r.ff red composed of three circles, one of platina gold and silver stud ded alternately with small dia monds. pearls and emeralds rhe combination is strikingly beauti ful. In library ornaments paper weights play an important part. A uew and pleasing design is one depicting an acrokat effecting a backward somersault through what purports to be a paper hoope The device rests upon a pedestal of o rved onyx. Among odd f.noie. tor hair or- THE HUSTLER OF ROME.SUNDAY OCTOBER,2B 1894. nanents the moth furnishes the UK'S'f, umqu . The body <s formXi of an opm, iLe neck is ret with diamonds and sapphires and the wiu-’s emhlazoued with diamonds and olivines. Two minute rubies form the eyes. A WOMANS PARASOL Thn cannon, grimmaud terrlable, Has coo oil its flray bresth; No more its awful shot and shell Spread devastating death . No more the sadly maimed or dead In countless t.timber fall; The cannon’s gone; wo’ve now instead a woman’s par»sol. Upon th. overcrowded street. Whete hundreds must convene, Oh, there is when 1 we’re sure to meet This errible machine. And aa it weeps in beauty by. Os high and low—yoa, all— ’Tis very sure to catch the eye, this woman’s parasol. WORN BY TWO BRIDES. An 1844 Wedding Gown Transform ed Into the Styleof 1844. Surely history repeats itself in dress when a bride can appear fashionably attired in a wedding gown of 50 years ago, and this was what happened to a California girl who was married recently. Her aunt, who was a Baltimore Belle in 1844, sent the gown to the bride for a wedding present, and it was so beautiful, so well preserved, and up to date in style that the young woman decided to wear it. To he sure, the waist was decollete, but the skirt was a dream of fullness and gathers without end, and the skillful touch of a dressmaker soon transformed it into a modern gown The material was lovely white bro cade silk, with satin flowers in a silk ground, instead of the reverse, which is the style now, and the su perfluous quantity used was put into the skirt rather than the sleeves. White chiffon was used to fill in the low neck, and a wide bertha of the same modernized the shoulders. A butterfly bow of white satin served to partially hide the two queer little darts in the front of the waist, which was left to button behind as of old. The skirt was gored in the front I and at the sides, and the rest of the fullness was gathered into the back to form the train. White sat in sleeves of the latest and most approved proportions completed the transformation of an 1844 gown into the style for 1894. THEY KNEW, And What Was The Use of Any Formalities? As a rule women have no use for parliamentary laws, and very few dea« of organization. This was humorously illustrated the other day, when half a dwzen ladies were met to organize a church charita ble society. After they had sat looking at each other a trifle nerv ously for a while, one of them said: It seems we are here. Now, what are we going to do? Oh, dear, said another, I don’t know, bub do let us do something. What) they did was to fall to talking voluminously upon tha work they expected to accomplish and the poor folks they knew in the-congregation. They spent two hours or more at this, and discuss ed a good many plans. As they were adjourning one of them said : Oh, I suppose we ought to have a president. Why, of course we ought, the rest assented, “I don’t suppose anybody will object Io Mrs. Smith? Let’s have her.” ‘‘All right, let’s,” chirruped the rest. And nobody objected to names proposed for B«cratary and Tieasurer The Sccratary a few days after ward consulted her husband as to hew she should write up the min utes. “You should begin,” said the man, “by saying who was Chan man of the meeting. “Why, we didn’t have any Chairman,” broke in hie wife. “Who, then, put the motions before the meeting?” “Oh, we didn’t have any mo tions, ’* eaid the lady, laughing. Somebody would say she thought s ich athing would be nice, and the rest won <1 say they thought so. too. That was all. “Io the case,” said th-* man Somewhat perplexed, “you >< 111 have to set it down in the minutes that such an 4 such measures were iifonnully approved. But you must state clearly the name <>f th« club, the conetitution and bylaws you adopted and— But. interupted ths lady, we h vn’t got any nam*.. ami we didn't ado,>t any const tution u d b >aws. What was the use? We an Knew what wi were there for. Be sides, we didu’ think of it. Hard Knocks. The niau hadn’t any more hair on his head than a Mexican dog has on his back, and he was pn addi ti n to this in a most frazzlud con dition when the policen an found him sitting under the fence trying to repair himself. “Well, well,” said the offic r authoritively, “What are you do ing there?” The man made as if to get away. “Hold on,”commando 1 the off to cer, “hold on. None of that. I want you.” "Excuse me.” stan'.nii re the victim, “excuse me. I thought you might be a college boy.” “No,” said the officer, “1 have n’t that to answer for.” “Aud‘you ought to be thankful. I’ve got all of them I want.” “Is that what frazzled'you up so?” “You bet it is. 1 guess there must have been a thousai ' of then', and they all jumped < n me at once.” “What did you do to provoke them?’, ‘Nothing as fas as I could see at the time, except to ask them if I couldn’t become a member of their football team.” “You oughtn’t to have done it.” “I wouldn’t have, if I had known as much as I do now, but how in thuddsr should I know that a football player couldn’t be bald headed ? ” t f V.'HKX IT LOOKS DARtt 1 f o—’■’’-“'i-*-—-; • tomjr wetkor riling Prescription f ’ With I Kind. pcrtedWld |«i!ns, i I internal intlanimatioD ® a or bear- ® C) tng-domi sensations, vhyKK anl all chronic waak- I netsas and deraniro- m cute, this is the ®1 I remedy. It’s the only ’ ana so sure that it can be In the oaee of every tii’ed or afflicted woman, lhe’U have har money back. The ** Preecriptioß'” builds wp and invigo ratej the entire female system. It regiriatei amt prometes all tlw Draper functions, im proved direction, enriches the IJood, dispels aches and pa!:ts, brings rsfretshimj sleep, and centares health and etrungth. Kebhiner <4sa_ though it majr better for a triefcy dealer to sell, oau toe “ just m goad" tar you to buy. Uae the avast wiertf'e for M ecdd la heed* tnd eatan®—®r Hogelx CetmrHi Haqrady When you get into a pair of those $3.0 O Shoes from Cokers, Corns and frowns dis appear si nultaneous- V- Weekly Excursiens to California. i Every Friday morning a one way excursion leaves Chattanoga via the Queen A Creacent rout* for Los Angeles, San Franciso and other points in California, carry ing tourist sleeping cars, from Chattanooga to San Francisco with charge via New Orleans and the Southern Pacific railway. Pas sengers holding first and seconp class tickets are permitted to occu py space in tourists sleeping cars ' on payment of a nominal rate charged for accommodations there in. These cars are modern and com ortable sleepers in charge of con ductor and porter and are furnish ed with bedding, curtains and all other necessary articles. Passengers en route to Mexico via San Antonio or El Paso, Tex. have only one change of cars by this route. For further information call on or address: A. J. Lytle, D. P. A., 107 W. Ninth St., Chattanooga, Tenn J. R. McGregor, T. P. A., 2005 First Ave., Birmingham, Ala. W. C. Ri i»ar»on, G. P. A., Cincinnati, 0 Rome Mutual Lean Assoc.amn HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street. A National Building and Loan Company Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Profit Made by small Monthly Payments, OFFICER . J. A.OT.OvKR, President. ,1. D. MOORK, Sec’ty * TraM. CHAS. I. GltAVKS.iVice 1’ exhlent. 11. RIH. DES, Mgr’laud Dept HALsTBD SMITjj. <luner.il Couuet) IB94FALL AND WINTER MILLINERYIB9' NO. 302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA, We are now prepared to Shov A Select Stock of New and Sty lish Millinery, Ladies, Misses and childrens Hats and Bonnets, Baby Caps Hair Ornaments, Side and TucL Combs, Ice Wool, Silk floss anc Zephyrs. Will sell at lowest Cast prices, Call and See us, Respectfully A. O. CRRRARD. k 1 ha ' K ft- 1 0 1!! 11J 11 ' 1 v > —; Madison - tail HOTEL |j Madison Avenue and 58th,Street, NEW YORK. $o per day and up. American Plan | I _ FIREPROOF AND FIRST-CLASS ’N I PARTICULAR. ——— Two Blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Klevate Railroads The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Belt Line Cars pa® the Door. | • -■ •»♦» H M. CLARK, proprietor i Passenger Elevator runs all night. BRICKKILNS | LIME KILNS I HAIR AND SAND We can furnish fresh Lime in large quanitiet burned from our own Kilns on short notice. Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on hand 4 George AV. Trammell | Fourth Ward Brick Yards,