Newspaper Page Text
_ T —. i*r «r»
K":«-WELLS
, ctalils Social Event in Chat
tanooaa, Tenn.,
details of weodi ng
. prominent and Handsome
A Young Rome Attorney leads
□ Beautiful and Accom
plished Woman to
Hymen’s Altar.
Tuesday night at 7:45 o’clock
l> Nevin and Miss Alice
i'jk were united in marriage at
1 Episcopal church. Rev. W. M.
Pett iß officiating- The groom is
of the hading attorneys of
Rome Ga., and is quite wealthy.
The bride is one of the most popu
)arbelles of th«city*a daughter «f
Capt T. E. Wells, of the Georgia
Mining Manufacturing and In
vestmentcompany. The families
of both contracting parties are of
the original Georgia settlers, Mid
the groom was born in, and resided
continuously in the city in which
he now practices law.
The wedding was one of the no
table events of the season and was
witnessed by spectators who com
pletely tilled the spacious audito
nun of the church and the halls,
and many were turned away, un
able to gain even standing room
on account of the crowded condi
tion of the edifice.
The time set for the ceremony
was 7:3oo’clock, but long before
that time every seat in the house
wasfllle l and the ushers wore kept
busy clearing the aisles down which
the bridal party must pass.
At 7:45 o’clock the bridal party
arrived and repaired to the vestry,
where the procession was formed
according to the ceremony of the
Episcopal church. A few minutes
later the surpliced choir marched
slowly down the aisle to the altar,
chanting the ceremonial.
At the left of the aisle, near
the rail, they took their positions,
and the organ under the masterly
touch of Frank Case, pealed forth
Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March.”
With the first note of the grand
march two pretty flower girls,
Ellen Coolege and Jennie Peebles,
dressed in becoming costumes of
white organdy, marched slowly to
the ribbons, where they stood un
til lie long procession of attend
ant! had passed.
The flower girls were followed by
the ushers, Geo. W. Och, R. P.
Woodard, Julian Peebles and Will
AUiert, who preceded the attend
ants in the following erder: Miss
Pet Nevin of Rome, and Miss Ma
rie \\ oils, of Columbus Ga., G. R.
Acton, of Washington, and Chas.
Warner; Miss Annie Speer,of At
lanta, and Mias Kate Lilly; Clair
Rowell, of Rome, and Hugh Rod-
of Knoxville; Miss Nell War
ner and Miss Nell Cooke; Henry
Welle of Atlanta, and W. JI. Pat
ten.
1 hs attendants proceeded to the
ncel and arranged tbemtelvOT
oneifher side, and next came th*
ruaid of honor. Miss Grey Warner,
carrying a prtyer book. At th»
chancel ih< gracefully handed the
Look to Dr. Petiis, and from it ht
r«ad the ceremony, after which the
°ok was given to the bride as a
present from t >• eroom.
Rollowing the maid of hono r
came the bride leaning on the
artn of her fathe’. She wore a
nia gnificent gown of white moire
au, ique. en tiaine, with elaborate
h‘ ,irl garnitures and chiffon trim-
She carrred a magnificent
’'’liquet of carnation pinks, to
the pink chiffeu costums ot
t the chancel they were met
groom, with hi« best man,
1,1 Harper, of Rome, Ga., who
1,11 ’ Ute red from the Pine street
er >trance.
cer emony of giving the
1 ' , ‘’ away was performed at the
l ‘" p l, the father handing the
: / t( ' H' 0 groom after the usual
1 ” n g service. The couple
P’eceeded to the altar, where
fl , P |enien y which united in mar
W* 1 * 6 Nevin and Miss
''Us was impressively per-
OF ROME.THUR3DAY NOVEMBER, 22 1894
formed by Dr. Pettis.
lhe reception was a very pleas
antafniir. and was especially de
lightful because of the total ab- 1
senee of all formality. The house
was tastily decorated in pink and j.
yellow chrysnniiiomums and car-1
nations, pink being the prevailing,
color. With a delicious careless-!
ness the prettiest of autumn leaves'
had been arranged about the bouse ■
and the rooms wee as much out
nature’s plan as could be imag
ined.
I■■ I *0 n I i v'licii l' -
fttl'-n iant- <v sh w i after thu ,
ceremony, WH4 b-Airifully j
ted with tne pr. thi i g color in |
Carii<i‘i ■ i -ox| ehrysan'htmurn.and '
"UHpen I' d f-oni inu ch .nueliei j
were s' of eniiihx, arranged
to fall ab ut th*! tflOv iu «nch a
way >"> ‘ > g ve it n, charming ap
psaraece. In tha center boquets
of fltvrere were profusely scattered
about.
Tn the parlor the presents receiv
ed w c re disp ayed for the benefit
of the guests. I’hey were costly
and wte/mt, and e icited many
expr °'i ns of admiration from the
friends of the happy couple. A
pretty ferture of the sffa r was tue
presentation by the groom of h
gold bangle t • of th- atten
dants, bearing lire in Ingram “W,
N ”
1 lie bi'lies who assisted Mrs
\\ e;ls in receiving were M rs. W D
Roberts. Mrs. Fred Stafford, Mrs i
Patton, M s F 'iicn- an i Mrs.R. H
11. va us.— ii •11 an joe l’i niee.
A speciij luiiag aph is dire to
th- Ib'Uc- p..i iv w ' o e me up to
witness ib.- c r.iuuiiy tor their
“srel 'ppearanc . Tlrev ab
mad" a I vora’de imp '-s ion uoon
those Hj| ii, ;i ii,, in and were th
recipienre if num c imp* imentary
••eniHi’ks. Tire y< u■? Indies were
1 “autio.l'ly g '.vued.—Ohattutio >ga
News
The Roni" party, who attended
tin- N- vmf- 'Vol re nup> ial« to Chat
ga are Ulster special oblige
tions to Mr. Ihurel. n Harper, 'he
clever city editor <>t lire Evening
News Mr. Harper did ins best to
make the visit p'et.sant and inter
eiting Hodjiist h;w admirably he
succeed' d is tn ly tes’ifi d by tne
Ronretis
CONSOLEDATED
The Stock of S. N.
Kuttner and J, L. Camp
and will sell the imen- ;
se stock consisting:
of over $35,000,00
at c st for 60 days the
largest stock of Shoes
ever offered in North
G . I
S.N. Kutner 231 Broad:
Sts.
P ,S. W e me n bus i - ■
snes come and see.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS.
Ministers will please take Notice
thsir M . II- Coker A Cu osier liber
al discounts on all purchases, full
line of Clothing, overcoats, Mack
intoshes. Hats, Sh'4-*, Over shoes,
Shirts, Collars, Guffs. I nderwear
Hosiery Neck-wear, Cmbrellas,
also full liu* Dsess goods Cloaks
& c
W. H. Coker & Co, 19 A2l Bread
TExas’
IS THE DIRECT LI NETO
TEXAS ANDTHE SOUTH WEST
rg SfHE 5 Sa B T^A T S U " £ A—
H orviaNEWORLEANS.
I
■ through l sleepers atlantaand
d BIRMINGHAM TO SHREVEPORT
■ FIOSE CONNECTION at EITHER POINT
■ WITH THROUGH SERVICE OFTEXAj UNtS
■asc
FOR WOMEN FOLKS
THE CARELESS GIRL.
She enters your room like a
small whirlwind, and never, by
! any possibility, thinks of closing
, the door after her, either coming
|or going. She seats hereelf with
the calm certainty of being well
| come, and is utterly oblivious to
the fact tha you are at work.
“This is n pretty- thing,” she
says, takn* up a paper-weight
from a pile of naatly copied MS.,
I which an impert.nent bre*z« a
1 r.’.»:ne;it la er scatters wildly about
j the room, carrying several of the
■ fluttering papee far out of the win
! dow.
“How awkward. You shouldn't
have left it so,” she says,reproach
fully. If you are very polite, at d
have great control over your feel
ing you refrain from reminding her
that she was the cause of the troub
le. But if you do csll her atten.
tien to this fact, she remarks, care
les-ly, “Was I?”
Having done all the mischief
that she possibly could do she
complacently shakes out her skirts
and departs, mentally apostrophiz
ingyou as cross and stupid, and
thanking her lucky stars that she
is not like you. Oh, this ever übi
quitious, careless girl!
May she mend her ways, as well
as tne mischief she does, is my
prayer, so tnat her days will b«
shert in the land, and the coming
generation know her not.
POL Lb:
Dollie was a darling girl
Until she lostjher head
Anil give Up walking out, with me,
To ride a wheel instead-
—New York Journal.
A BRIDE'S TEA JACKET.
In the treusseau of Lady Rosa
: lie Bingham is ». tea jacket mode
of an excellent piece of satin worn
by the Duchess of Richmond at
that famous ball at Brussels which
preceded the battle of Waterloo.
It was fresh and bright as any
materials introduced thii season,
and far finer in texture than most
modern weaving: the color was a
light yellowish green, and it wa«
covered all over with every kind of
flower, which though minute, were
perfect in every detail, and they
i were hand embroidered in natural
; colorings.
It had a full cross-cut basque,
the back of the bodice hav'ng no
(seams, the sleeves large and puffed
with lace ruffles matching the lace
I on the crossing fichu of lisse which
j trimmed the open bodice. There
( were huge looped bows of satin at
1 the back of the neck, a most be
coming style.
;B'A IS S BABI E S AN D I'H EIB
BEER,
On tire Lake of Nuechatel I sat
behind five babies, says an English
writer. They were al 1 about 2 years
and 6 months old ; and they wwre
all clad in white frock* *nib blue,
pink, red and white tertau sashes,
respectively.
Opposits these babies eat their
adoring papas. APer about half an
hour lanch was produced and each
.... I ———»>*
BE tv A RE OF OINI MENU’S FORCA
TARRH THATCONTAIN MERCURY
as mercury will surely destroy th
sftnse of smell and comp'etely de
range the whole system when en
ering it through the mucous sur
faces. Snch articles should never
be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co,, Toledo, 0., contains no mer
cury, and is taaen internally, act
ing directly- upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure b
sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally and is made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free
/JF'Sold by Druggists, price 75c
perbottle |
Don’t take internal remedies
for Female Diseases Common
sense requires a direct application
like “Orange Blossom” Sold by
D. W. Curry.
biby whs provided with nbou’ a
t l rd of a glegiof beer
You never in all your life saw
anything so unpoetic kh those five
fat bourgeois* babiea sipping tbeir
beer. Doubtlesn they uro an indus
trious, respectable, frugal, merit
"us people but not inttres’ing nor
attractive, and I ti» v»r knew a
Swiss man or woman yel (did you?)
who hao as maeh romance in their
nature as a threepenny bit.
NEW HOSIERY.
The new hosiery ie patterned
quite to the top instead of only to!
the ankle. The fancy styles still
find followers, and are shown in 1
heliatrope, pale pink, scarlet and
1 black, with colored tops.
Other colors are also seen, but
these prevail, as also a pale green
with the feet in black and the top
worked with rosebuds, violet! or
small leaves.
The lower part of the stockings
are often worked in such designs
and with large or small polka
dots. A star pattern has stare in
seven or eight colors, or white,
•cru or black.
TO KEEP A MUSLIN DRESS
BRIGHT.
To keep muslin dresses loeking
fresh they should not be allowed
t" hang in closets with w.iobn
dresses or where the door is open
ed fr< quently
A dress that is kept in a ward
rube divan retains its sparkling
I crisp look long after one that is j
Ipft hanging iu a much used closet. (
Ii you have no wardrobe divan,lay I
|t I e skirt in a bureau drawer ai d
told the skirt ovpr at the top—not
I at the bottom. Then put the wais*
in a dress box, with all ibe ribbons
’ and accessories.
If bureau drawers are scarce
there is still anether plan. Buy
half a dozen of the long drees boxes
that dry goods stores use to hold
ready-made gowns when sent home ,
Put the skirt and waist into one of |
these. These boxes can bs piled
under the bed or lounge, and so ,
kept out of sight. Even the damp- (
ness that enters a room through an
open window is suflficitnt to take
the crispnete out of mut-lins and
organdies and they never look as
well afterward.
“Geaeral” Sanders, the com
mon-weal leather, is in jail in
Colorado for stealing a locmotiv#
last June. He should have stollen
the rent of the railroad ;Jiheu the/
would have sent him Co congreas
—Mobile Herald.
There is no medicine so often
needed in every home and so ad
mirably adapted to the purposes
j for which it is intended, as Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm. Hard
ly a week passes but some member
of the family has need of it. A
tooth ache or a scald promptly re
lieved and the sore healed in much
less time than when medicine ha
to be sent for. A sprain may bs
promptly treated before inSamae
ion sets in, which in
sures acute in about
one-third of the time otherwise re
quired. Cuts and bruises should re
ceive immediate treatment before
the parts become swollen, which
can only be don when Pain Balm
is kept at hand. A sore throat may
be cured before it becomes serious
A troublesome corn may be remov
°d by applying it twice a day for a
w ?ek or two. A lame back may be
cured and several days of valuable
time saved or a pain in the side o
chest relieved without paying a
doctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bot I
tie at once and you will nev<*r re
ret it. Fonsale by Lowry <fc Bre-
What Nerve Berriev
have done for other?
they will do
or y° u
■ Ay
A IT DAY.
VICOR Oki Y
OF 15THDAY.
MEN Quick!/
and Permanently Restored. 3oth day
n Jk??s1 Ve cu f e f t? r Nervousness
Debility nnd all tbeir train of evils resultin;
from early errors and later excesses; the resul
of overwork, rick iew. worry, ew. Develop
and gives tone and nt re ng th to th. <>•
pini. Sloph unnatural lomf « r.r iiU'hkl
rm re»lonM caused by error* or esi
£fiJ?lL 0 i ÜB s 01 opium and ii«guoi
tO a,,d Iniaanitj
The r use stiows immediate improvement. Accep
oa rp,la * ,ori — 1 upon having the genv ne
Nerve Berries, carry
pocket. box, six boxes, on ful
treatment, |5.00. Guaranteed tocuroany vane.
H not kept by your druggist we will send thee/
b> mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrap
al L mßn orders
AL €?O.«X/AucluumCA, €•
IB94FALL SNR WINTER MILLINERtIB94 !
NO. 302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA,
We are now prepared to Show »
A Select Stock of New and Sty- ||
lish Millinery,' fl
Ladies, Misses and childrens,, I
Hats and Bonnets, Baby Caps,
Hair Ornaments, Side and Tuck; i
Combs, Ice Wool, Silk floss anefi |
Zephyrs. Will sell at lowest Caste
prices, Call and See us,
Respectfully
A.O.GARRARD I
® I
Is as safe and harmless as a fla>
seed poultice. 1., acts like a poul
tice, drawing out fever and pair,
and curing al? diseases peculiar
to ladies.
•'Orange Bios? >n” is a pas
tile, easily used at: any time;
is applied right to the parts
Every lady can treat herseL'
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re>
iieiptof si. Df. J.A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold hy
D, W. Curry Druggist
rving W. Larimore, physical di
rector ot Y. M. C A.. Des Moines
lowa, says he can c mscientiouely
recommend Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
to athletics, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot
bull players and the profession in
general for bruises sprains and dis
locations ; also for soreness and stiff
ness of the muscles when applied
uefore the parts become swollen it
will effect a cure in ouelialf the time
sually required. For sale by Lowry
B ros Druggists
SAG«£TIC
. with wr!t
7'W‘a’ ,4 ■ '. -■T ;o
* ' '4' neso,Uenfl«cl.'.- -i
/ ;■-! "airia kuUV nt-
•’ . > fu!nes<,«auie-ibye»
J-
hoi; ’ ’ht i’ ■
~ /-vlbA’ ,i, Softoninv.'
he Brain, onus ng tnsa -hy ■ ■-! Drn
oirrnness, Ijnpotency, i,o’t » owar in either •
*rerna*u*e Old Ajre, Involuntary Ln-r> c.’:i •
w ovfer-mdQlgfnee, over-exwrt’.en ot tne Bruin
irreraof Youth. It ghetto Weak Organa theli
Matural Vigor and douL'en the joy** of Hf«- cur*-
Li eorrhoea end Femu’e W- alntoss month’s
.neut, in plain pnekeyn?, by mail, tG any addn ,; 1
■r box, C> boxes V/ it h every $5 order we give h
Vritten Guarantee to « ur- >r refund the m< uev
: ■ tiiui.i free. Gua’ ttee issued only by our e*
Lusivu agent.
< . ■>-i:-:
V ’U'u r.osuuEAKirca
\ *5. CORDOVAN,
/XT \ F'’D.G-<?.LNAm;i£DCALE
V $
V S.?°POLiCE,3SOLFS.
; WORKINGMEN
i ” EXTRA FINE -
-/Xi/ ' I *2/1. 7 -?BoYSSCHO!)ISHOES,
. LADIES •
VSEND FOR CATALOGUE *
■-; W-L'DOUGLAS, ,
BROCKTON. MASS.
Von can aave winner by brining W. L». ,
Doiiulmm Sliocx,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
1 the value by stamping the name and price o i
( lhe bottom, which protects you against higk
j,rices and the r. iridic •man’ • profits. Our shoes
jual custom york in pfyle, easy fitting and
i- aring qualifier 1. vc them aoid ever;
vhere atfowe: ;>ricx. r tLevilue given than
•y other ','ake ’• If’ -'M!
, ’er * nn. • • . '•» v *n. Lj
Cantrell & Owens,
V ♦ V' 7
\ /
\ A /
\ */
The comparative value ofthese two cards
la known to most persons.
They illustrate that greater quantity is
Not always most to be desired.
These cards express the beneficial qual
ity of c
Ripans • Tabules j
As compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Ripans Tabulee : Print, 50 cents s box,
Os druggists, or by mail.
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprue* St., N.Y. ' G
The i
electric |
thrill of j
health I
is never felt by those who S
are run down-out of sorts— S
poor in blood-badly nour- =
ished—dyspeptic. That =
would be impossible, and =
so the delight of living
is lost I H
Brown’s Iron Bitters
brings weak people up to the start- “
dard of tiealth—feeds the blood—acts ~
on the nerves—strengthens the tn us
cles. It brings the blush of youth to ~
weary women’s cheeks—is a boon to SS
the invalid—refreshes and renews S:
life in the aged—nourishes the weak, =•
puny child—briefly said, it gives ZI
strength, and strength cannot exist “
without perfect health. It is:\ nccea- SS
sity in every family, it tt,js not E5
injure the teeth or sause constipation.
It’S §
Kr ’ 8 > j
Bitters you need!
The Gen nine has the Crossed
Red Liuea on Wrapper. v SS
Baowtr Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. ~
iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHK
$25
FOR MERCANTILE
COURSE IN
BOOK-KEEPING
Including Books
Cb. st ollies for particular-
J re HARMISON.
>wjwi ■ uh rm i. ,im■■■■■■■■■■■wmMßflMMr
DR. JAQUES
130 Wf st Sixth Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Has praetioed medicine in Cincinnati 5 year?
longer than any physician, giving special at.
rention to Blood, Nervous and Urinary diseases
Nervous Debility, Itnpotency, etc., resulting
from youthful indiscretion, excesses in inaturea
years and other causes, inducing some ot tie
following svuiptonis, as dizziness, coufaaionof
ideas, defective mernery, aversion to society .
Gonorrhea, Syphilis. Ihe later causing ulcers
eruptions enlarged joints, > heuniatisin, swell'
ing in groins, mucous Ditches iu mouth, sere
throat, falling hair, Consultations free and ir
| riled.
I Hours, 9a,m.t" Bp. nt.: Sunday, 10 to r? nr.
ILLI'STR.-TE 1 ' TREAT SE am* >KEs
I in a sea.td enti.'vpe ea.ai>]>lication. State year
( case.
•■■■■■■■rwssisirwfca
Westean
Atlantic,
AND
N„ C. & ST. L BAILFATS
—TO —
C Bi co g o
-Louisville
Cincinnatti
xSUiSOS Cltv
-M cmpliis.
-AND-
r -Lhe
call on or write to 7
J A SMITH
General Agent, Rome Ga.
J L EDMONSON
Traveling Pass. Agt. Chattanooga Tens’ .
JOS. BROWN.
Traffic Maaager Atlanta, 6a,
c e harman
Ser. Paß’.'Agt.
i