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PROFESSIONAL CULta
DENTISTS.
J A WlLLS—Dentist—2oß 1-2 Broad Slier
over Cantrell and Owens store.
attorneys
J. H. Spu lock, Attorney lat Law, Mason
Temple Buildidg
Temple Building Rome Georgia.
JAMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law Offi.
Poverty Hail poswffice coruor 3rd Avenue
CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at
Masonic Temple i
Rome, Ga.
R — MfiCK & DENNY—Attorneys at law. OUic
in Masonic ’l’emide. Rome, Ga.
WW. VANDIVER— Attorney and Co
aellor at Law—Rome, Ga.
WH.JSNNIS-.lno. W. STARLING—Emu-
JTStailiug. Attorneys at Law, Maeoni
■ Temple, Rome, Ga. tel>~3.
PHYSICIANS At'O SURGEONS.
DH.RAMSLR— Physician and Surge"
Office at rciddencF 614 aveaue A, Fotin
“ ward.
LP. HAMMOND—Physician and Surgeoi
Offers his ; rofessional services to the p< o
• pie of Rome and surrounding comitr-
Office at Crouch and Watson’s drug store. a.
Broad street.
DR. W. D. HOYT-Offlee at C. A. Trevitt
drugstore go. 331 Broad street Telephoi;
110, reaidenye. No. 21
Frank. A- Wynn, Physician and Surgon
office at Tre-.itt & Johns >n drug store
Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave.
Prompt attention given all protessicn-l call
Southern Ry. Go ; mffle.
To The East.
■ Loave East Rome ... ..,.5.40 a. in. 4,40 p. in
Arrive Cleveland ,7,55a.m. 7.02 p. tn
‘t Knoxville.... ..... 10.25a, m. Jh.OO p.tn.
Bristol ,2.15 p.m. 4.30 a. m
Washington .4.02 a 1 m. ».40 p. m
“ Baltimore 5.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m.
-*• Philadelphia 7 05.a. m. 350a. m
*• New York 10.50 a, m. 6.52 a. m
Train leaving Eastßeme at 5.40 a. in., has a
Pullman Sleeping car, Mobile to Cleveland,
where it connects with the popular Vestibule
Dining-car train for Washington and New York
This train also connects at Cleveland, with
train for Chattanooga, arrives at 9.58 a. m. The
440 p. in. train connects at Opltewrh Junc'ion
with Sleeping car, for Radford. Va., making di
sect connection for all ooi*se F*S*
To West. And The North
oeave East Rome 4.40 p. m. 2.00 a.m 10.40 am
Arrive Chattanooga....7.lOp. nt. 4.50 a.m. 1.20 pm
“ Cincinnati 7,80a. m. 7.20 p,m.
•• Nashville 8.20a. m. 10,55a. m.7.20p.m
“ Memphis 7.00a. m. 6.Hip. in.
“ St. Louis 6 45p. m.7.05a. in.
“ Kansas city 7,25 a. m, 10.25 a. in.
“ Little Rock 2 .30 p. m, 2.45 a, m,
“ Ft, Worth , .8:80 a. m. 7 -50 p m
Trains leaving East Home 4:40 pm is the pop
nlar “Cincinnati & Florida Limited.” It is full
vestibuled and runs solid Jacksonville to Cin
cinnati. carrying Pullman’s finest slee >ing cars
and a magnificent observation car from Macon
to chattanoogaiseats freei, where it makes di
ct connection with solid train with through
•ping car attached Chattanooga to Memphi -
icting there for all points west.
Rith Georgia, Carolina and
Florida.
me. ,250 am 1115atu 4 02pm
..,1.20 pm 9 25p tn.
10 50am 725 pm 10 40pm.
’3O p m 7 00 a in
'spm 6 15 a m
pm. 8 30 a th
üß2:>oain runs soli
"8 Chattanooga to At
lid through vesti
cops in Atlanta 1
ping ear to Bruns
1:02 train, The
tD.S A L, A &
• Union Depot,
t observation
CWest.
ignt. 756 pm,
> A»
'x ... 12 30 noon
.ana.?. ..7 ce a m
p m Alpina Aecomod*
■, in, Oad&den and Al
. I
,n. > 9:40 pm has Pull-
ast Rocn He connecting with
jar to ’’’
co New Or’ean 1 ‘icketa or sleeping
j le r particniare, I rite to
rvations, call on ’ >T ’ A, Roms <la,
T, C, SMITR. r ■*“ Selina, Aia.
LA, BELIa V. P A, Atlanta oa,
j, j, farnswoßth d r a vine, Tenn.
,a a ’bexscotbr, a of a„ agton » o,
w, aTckk, o, »*.
_. » *«errie«
What Nerve.l l)(her .
have done far
V u<
w-W far y™
Saiz?
IWCDAY. \* . AM.
VIC OR 1
OF 15TH DAY- > 1
MFN Easily, Quick./ ■" (
ao4 Permanently Pestered. sothdax.
early PevX .
i VeitKul error. orO
otttive use of toKaoeo. opium ai
wMeb lead to mMiinHion and !«•**•■»>
. showslmmedlMl* improvement. . _ P
mtaiMien ln.L,t upon having the
Nerve Berries, iemto e«ry u-
Dock.eC Price fl.oo per box, six boxes, on ful
Scatmen t, |5 .00. L iianwteMl t® ™<* ®J» J »£*•£
If not kept by your drucgi.t w. will send them
hy mail, upon receipt of price, .r nlain wrap
For Sale by J. T
Bhk Crouch &l Co.
FOR WOMEN FOLKS
AN OLD FASHIONED GIRL
Revolt my Myrtle never chose,
Nor comelv gentleness derided;
No cylinders her limbs inclose,
Hers tuple skirtsis not divided.
She neither swears, nor bets, nor smokes,
Zo’a she hasn't read a word of;
Nor takes d light in doubtful jokes.
Like some young ladies that I’ve heard of.
She is not forward in her speech,
Nor yet too silent te be winning;
A kiss for one asml e |for ’each.
Too frank for fear, too pure for sinning;
She does notjoverdress. and yet
Is always trim , and neat and tidy—
Thanks to her mother pretty pet,
For she was eight months old last Friday.
—S.. James azette.
The most correct parasol to use
is pure white. For morning use it
may be of duck, though white gros
grain or silk moire is to be prefer
red.
Few jewels are worn just now,
but instead a boutonniere of flow
ers. Blue bachelor buttons are the
most seen, and their peculiar blue
has found its way into millinery
and dress fabrics.
Overskirts have struggled hard
to gain a foothold in the world of
fashion. But women have intui
tively opposed them. The plain,
full skirt has proved itself too sat
isfactory to be cast aside. Still,
the new overskirt ot the summer
gown is not so bad as it might be,
1 It is graceful, and, more than that,
it is novel.
WISE SAYINGS ABOUT
WOMAN.
What furniture caii give suoh
finish to a room as a tendet Wo
man’s face? And is there rny baf*
mouy of tints that has such stir
ring of delight as the sweet modu
lation# of her voice?—George EJiof
For silence and chaste reserve is
woman’s genuine praise and to re
main quiet within the Louse.—Eu
ripides .
0 most delicate fiend,
Who is’t can read a woman.—
Shakespeare.
What will not woman, gentle
woman, dare.
When strong affection stirs her
spirit up?—Southey.
•‘Woman” must ever be a wo
man’s b gbest name.
And honors more than “lady” if
I know right.—Vogelweid.
One moral’s plain, without more
fuss,
Mau’s social happiness all rests
on us;
Through all the drama —whether
darned or not—
Love gilds the acene and woman
guide th“ p ot. —Sheridan.
HER PLAN FOR MA KIG MONEY
BHE WILL GO TO EUROPE TO SHOP FOR
AMERICAN WOMEN.
Woman’s ingenuity in finding
new and agreeable wayt of earning)
a living is again exemplified by a
young woman in Chicago, who has!
originated the novel idea of going
to Europ# twice a year to shop for
her friends, charging a profitable
commission for her services.
She has had a long acquaintance
s with society women of refinement,
wealth and position, and is famil
iar with their tastes and wants.
Having been accustomed to the re
fined dainty things of life herself,
she knows where to buy, and is
competent to judge of them, and
with her love for shopping and
previous experience in buying tor
others, she feels confident of suc
cess.
As for the man, why she is sure 1 1
they will give her plenty of orders
just to show their appreciation of
her pluck. Os course necessity
prompted her io try the experi-
ULent, and in one week of prepara- .
fioK’ she had succeeded in getting
commissions enough to warrant (
the first trip awross the ocean.
Each and. every order is to be filled ,
satisfactorily. Nothing is to be too (
much trouble.
One woman is to send her daugh
ter in her care to a French eon
vent, and another one wants a cat j
which can be found at a certain ‘
shop in London.
» Gloves, hannkorchiefs, lingerie, i
i dinner dresses, evening bonnet*, 1
i
THE HUSTLER OF ROME WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 31 1391,
men’s underwear, overcoats, furs,
and old china are on her list; and I
she also intends to buy odd things]
for Christmas on her own account,
trusting to a profit on her sales.
She is to sail very soon, and will
return the second week in Decem
ber. —New York Sun.
MENUES FOR BABY.
HOW TO SECURE A VARIETY OF WHOLE
SOME FOOD FOR A TEETHING CHILD.
The barbarism of hot bread and
“tastes” of coff>e, w hich the good
old times advocated in the nurs
ery, have long since passed en
tirely t way, but even yet my ma
ternal indignation is frequently
aroused by the lack of considera
tion shewn “baby.”
If baby is very delicate and has
a weak digestion, of course spec
ial caution must be exercised, and
perhaps one had best content her
self with the food she kaows he
can assimi-ate.
But for the average healthy
child of fourteen months and up
wards —my experience advocates a
carefully chosen variety.
“What do you feed baby upon?”
frequently insures the answer of
“Oh! just bread and milk, or oat
meal, cream and sugar.” I have
known more than one fond moth
er who actually fed baby oatmeal,
sugar and cream, varied with an
occasional bowl of bread and milk,
month after month, without the
slightest variety.
Let me give you a few bills of
fare for baby, which will agree
with any healthy child from twelve
months, to two and a half years of
agio
I.
Milk to iftink. Hftlf fi SkitceY'
oatmeal with if little buttet and
salt. Half a sauces t»f oatmeal with
cream and sugar. A fell' teaspoon.
fuls of stained prune juice.
11.
Thoroughly mashed potato with
a little butter, cream and salt. A
thick strip of rare beefsteak to
suck, (should be allowed only the
juice).
A few teaspoonful« of finely
scraped apples.
Milk to drink.
111.
Half a soft boiled egg.
Milk toast.
Baby tea—made of milk and
warm water in equal proportions,
with sugar and a drop of vanilla.
IV.
Bread and milk.
Two teaspoonfuls fine grained
apple sauce.
Half slice ofdjread with beefsteak
gravy.
V.
Half saucer of rice with butter
and salt.
Half saucer of rice with cream
and sugar.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of or-
ange juice.
Milk to driak.
VI
Half teacup of beef tea.
Crackers and milk.
Third ot a slice of bread with
pure maple syrup.
VII
A little strained fig syrup (if con
stipated,) made by boiling figs in
water with sugar.
usb and milk.
Small slice bread and butter
without cruet.
VIII.
A teaspoouful„of the breast of
chicken or turkey minced very fine
Toast and milk. Small lump of
sngar for dessert.
Oatmeal, crackers and ncilk.
aked potato, crean and salt.
X.
Whipped eream, sweetened ar d
flavored.
Half sliced battered without
•rust.
Bread and milk. Taste of cusisrd
wine jelly, or melted vanilla or
chocolate iee creem. —MARY
MAXWELL.
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.
THE POPULIST SPEAKING
Dr. Felton Holds Fourth at the Ope
ra House Last night
An audience numbering abrnt
two hundred were at Nevin’s last
night to hear Dr. W. H. Felton,
th** populist candidate for congress
in this district, speak. Many of
these were democrats led there by
curiosity. (It would be safe to say
that not over 150 third party men
were in th« crowd
State Senator C. E. McGregor of
the Nineteenth district was pres
ent and made the opening address
Dr.Felton was too feeble to stand
anti spoke whi'e sitting in a chair.
His address was on the t-ane biat
eu lines of all populists speakers,
and aroused no particular enthusi
asm. He roasted every party but
the pops and said that victory was
coming their w ay.
Many negroes were in the -crowd
and tiiesp -akers made a eli ong bid
for their vote ,
Now watch John W. Maddox,
carry Floyd by at least one thou
sand and the seventh by 5,000,
FOUND DEAD.
Lew Manuel, of Tamo, Ark., Had
Been Murdered.
Pine Bluffs, Ark., Oct. 31. —The
body of Lew Manuel, a prosperous
co ored farmer,was found at Tamo,
Ark., near his hog pen, with his
skull filled with shot and crushed
by a blow from a heavy blunt
weapon. The remains were ii> a
terribly mutilated condition.
It is supposed that he caught
some one stealing his hogs, and
I that the thief killed him. The
murderer is still at large.
\ A peculiar feature of the case is
that the Coroner refused to hold
an inquest, the law not allowing
himanyfeC The state Supreme
Court recently held that in mur
der caes and wuere the
causes' of death were K. ow u » a Cm
oners jury did not need t<> a.
NOTICE.
The attention of the readers (rs
The Hustler of Rome is directed
to the advertisement of E. £** At
kins & Co., manufactures and re
pairers of all kinds of saws. This
is one of the very best and most
reliable houses in this line in all
the county. Their saws are the
very best in quality and the most
reasonable in price. They make a
specialty of mill supplies and re
pairing. When in need of a saw or
anything in their line write to E.-
C. Atkins & Co., Chattanooga
Tenn.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLA.
TION.
Rome. Ga., October, 80th, 1894.,
Notice is« hereby that ap
plication will be made du
ring the present session of the Leg
islature of Georgia, for the pas
sage of an act entitled, “An Act to
Amend the Charter of the City
Electric Railway Company, of
Rome, Ga., so as to authorize and
empower said company to furnish
electric lights and electric motive
power, to the city of Rome, and to
other persons and companies who
may contract for the same.
J. King, Pres. '
BACK AT THE OLD STAND.
We have opened at the old stand
of W. H. Edmondson & Co., on
Broad st., with W. H. Edmondson
as manager of the business. Our
goods are fresh and nice, and we
are going to sell them very cheap
for cash.
Send your child or serveut to us.
and they will be treated as well as
f you came yourself (but don’t
forget to send the cash.) If you
want to buy groceries at retail and
wholesale prices come to see us.
We want all of W. 11. Edmon
sons|& Cos old customers and a
great many new ones, so come and
do your self good and please us.
Respectfully.
Edmondson Grocery Co.
™u h i .imagrgg
r-
Mr. J,Tyson, Jr. of Augutt*, is at
the Armstrong.
* The wiser steam Dye works!
530 Market St. Chattanooeal
W.C. SMITH Agt, Proprietor ■
LADIES & GENTS CLOTHING CLEANEn I
DYEDOR REPAIRED, ■
AT LOWEST PRICES. I
PROMPT PROFESSION WORK. I
l IK I
Jcts 'Au I
jaXSiL . I
yJ/ gj-Mfji **BE*• ?’* H
I
bison - Avenud
J r 6 l I i
Madison Aven> e and 58th,Street,
NEW YORK.
$o per day and up. American Plan
t
-PROOF AND FIRST-CLASS ’NEVERS
PARTICULAR.
Twaßloclsfro.il Thirdand Sixth Avenue Elevatet
Railroads
The Madison and Fourth A. alld Belt L ‘" c Car 9 paS
the l". 001- .
H M.< CLARK, proprietor
Passenger Elevator ruhs all night.
I* Q W. PIMPLES, BIOTCHES S
r I II rs AND OLD SOKES $
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH, MAlibijA, \
AND POTA.SSJUM KIDNEY TROUBLES i
Makes and DYSPEPSjA /
Marvelous Cu,W $
BinsD, itfroafcMh blood
in Blood Poison AMUtns.r 0.. F
J
Rheumatism , BeaSfeS ?
and Scrofula i
P. P. F. purities the blued. butid* up ’ i?- «o. "'- 1 .
the Weak and debilitated, .o ... . c -« 1 h«M* X
strength to woukoned nervM, a.,; am , , the v i..rf.-i rropertle*
diseases, giving the patient health and 1 i for iskin. »
happiness where si.knc.s, gloom- v - f Lt, -I L’ \i •, .tj m-ti ..u ■»- X
feelings and laa.itude first prevailed'. 'a. -r ’ -nption on JB
, ’» 'V-icJ evT7 1 Jowa rom»- V
ror primary secondary and tertinty ' aln n.'ai I.P. F. W»»need, w
. syphilis, for blood poisoning. mere/. ° , ’iX XT Jr a r,i. „
aS® , nal PO'’;’".. Hi'i'arla. dyspepsia, an.l v, . .iNSTON.
Vc 1 ! L ~* blood <V’d jkln diseases, hke ® J Savannah, Ga. X
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, ,
. totter, scald head, boils, erysipelas, . 1' «*.<■•?*■ CsMted*
V eesema-we may m.y, without fear of ■ , • 5- X. X
A, contradiction, that I*. P. P. is the best tier • ’C'J'.V £
ZW blood purifier In the world, and makes la ns W
X positive, speedy and permanent cures 8* .'•’V* ■ * Wniab. A
Ladies whose ay stems are poisoned ..P. is > .. ~ iso-i? Vjars'
r.ad whose blood is In an impure eon.d- kaown * £ ‘l.t',tl a .t r’oUet; ••
Men, dee to menstrual irreßularltier, sundin, ■ X
are peculiarly benetlted toy the won- P arl( J <!3 . '® h. .'f the dlseMd A
dcrful tonlo and blood cleansing proa- rltatloti i ■ on* t•>' . of the V
\ir ertlesef P. P. P.-Prleitly Ash.i’oEo «' ud P ro . v l ”1 «?. w ■ vicr aisbowl* X
X; BrnixerrßLD, Mo., Ang. 14th, 150.",. I ■< «P*
X I can apeak <■ SJio highest terms of E® ■vourstr "h W
your medicine from my rwa personal troubles. a<j y, r ?Xj. I x 3U9T. W
X knowledge. I was affected with heart ” Att- X
disease, pleurisy and rheumatlum for " •'
V 85 years, was treated by the Tory best fma X
i £?r;:\ c A?d%Ve a r;^ u ?. Mra ote9d »se> HIM IIH }
X I can recommend your medicine to aU
naCerernet the above diaeasea. PBOPBIETOHS,- •
J Lippman’. a
FOR SALE BY D.W. CURRY.