Newspaper Page Text
-»g<»FRESH
We have them in endless profusi >n
variety,
If you want the very best that the market*
affo d, send n e yourorders. eL
B >ur larder stocked wth nv provisions
guarantees a long and happy life— on "
<3L. A. DEMPSEY.O
R. V. Mitchels old ttand * + * + + +
broad st REE r
?! - 1 * - - - _ 5 ■.
e if i pice
on NbL 10,
We make them and sell
them at bottom prices,
HUME & PERKINS
TODDS.
Is The Place to get
GROCERIES
Os all kinds.
~tzzr* & b 4 >- _
V FT a 1 a
iWffL AND WINfER WIIOYiSW
NO. 302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA,
We are new prepared to Show
A Select Stock of New and Sty
lish Millinery,
Ladies, Misses and childrens,
Hats and Bonnets, Baby Caps.
Hair Ornaments, Side and Tuck
Combs, Ice Wool, Lailk floss and
Zephyrs. Will sell at lowest Cash
prices, Call and See us,
Respectfully
A. O. GARRARD,
D D 11 PIWPtES, BLOTCHES i
I ■ r I 18 ANO OLD SORES >
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH, MALARIA, T
ANO potassium KIDNEY TROUBLES <
I Makes and DYSPEPSIA £
I Marvelous Cures c?
.in", the greatest blood purifier on & ■
in Blood Poison X
Rheumatism
IIIIGUHiaiiOm Ko.nV’treniraent at the Hot Springs. S,
Seud t lireo bottlei C. O-D.
and Scrofu’a
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds np Coj<£. J- J-hnston .
the weuk and debilitated, giv •» b>. „» e.Anm it mc\t concern: I hero* v
strength to weakened nerves, expeN vJFnsrify to the wonderful properties - 4
diseases, giving the patient health and ??p P p for eruptions of the skin. I X
happiness where sickness, gloomv red tor several veara with nn un-
feelings and lassitude first prevailed. . i disatrreeablo eruption on
—— ’ tried every known remo- X J
For primary, secondary and tertiary eV hn in vain,until P. P. P- was used, MT
A ■yi’hllfs, for blood poisoning, mercu- c pd am now entirely cureii. - >
- JOHNSTON. ft,
I 1 ) blood and skin diseases, like S Savannah. <-3. X
■A blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, - .x >
CS> tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas, Ctsaccr Curca. f J
V eczema—we may say, without fearof .. s, n vin.Tcz. .
Jk contradiction, that P. P. I*. Is the lici t et f in
Vr P ,,rlf ler In the world, and makes j.nna-y 14, 1893. Lr’
1 HM*-"— — T)
V T —■—l - w a, p : f’Jr adlsoaso of thoekin, usually <<
A Ladles whose systems are poisoned -« sl in < anccr,of thirty years
M and whose blood lain an Impure con. l- cr ,i ound great relief: It
tlon. duo to menstrual irregularities, LJiLc blood and removes all lr* x
Y are peculiarly benefited by the won- P’}*’ 1 .’J® , ;„' nl t I!0 rc.ni of tho disease . k
f fipy n^«oft t ; o
Hoot and Potasnum. (9
\ Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14th. te33. X’J'ftSra Jndis stton 6tomao:i >,
—I can speak in the highest terms of B. Gtl bles. Yours truly, , )
■F your medicine from my own nersonr.l c aPT. VJ. M. BUST, (,
X Knowledge. I was affected with heart Attorney at Law. x
/R disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for z'fy
Vr Jo years, was treated by tho very best . p ,vrdlnrt Trfin V'
A Physicians ana spent hundreds of dob pfr,’.' m n[W(] tISfiGSGS Ifi jiiSO hu”. J.x
.’i tried every known remedy with- Luu vJ u Xj J
out finding relief. I have only taken ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. X
X one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
M cheerfully say it has done me more n As\B kJwe’LjS. ftp’
Rood than anything I have ever taken. L, S P** t I M( « VT
I can recommend your medicine to all nnnpRTETOKS.
sufferers of the above diseases. PROPKIEIUKh,
FOR SALE BY D. W. CURRY.
the little ruby barber
TONSORIAL PARLOR
If you want work In mv line call at my P ace
Frank. Taylor, the old reliable,:
THE HUSTLER OF ROME THURSDAY NOVEMBER, 29 1894
GOOD MANNERS.
Zndlc Choll.t on the Oocult L»w of Trifle.
In Etiquette.
One of the worst broaches of etiquette
j of which you can bo guilty is to attempt
Ito teach your acqualn!anoea etiquette. If
; you invito a friend to luncheon at a roe
j taurant, for instance, or accept her in vita
tion, you thereby confess that a degree
of social equality exists between you and
her, and if she eats her oysters with an or
| dinary fork instead of with the trident that
has been specially provided for that pur-
■ ImHu
SILK TOILET.
pose it Is not within your province to cor
rect her, unless she has previously recog
nized you as a guardian of her manners.
If sbo chooses to convey ice cream to her
mouth by means of a spoon instead of a
. fork, let her do it unmolested, tho master
' is not of Hie slightest consequence, and to
1 bo in constant fear of transgressing some
; occult law of etiquette one’s self or of as
: sociat-ing with persons who do so is to
prove one’s self not to the manner Lorn
and by nature a snob. Even if your coun
try guest eats with her knife in public yon
will prove yourself a provincial by paying
any attention to it. ft bnppens to be her
custom, to which she has been wan’d, and
if you have a cosmopolitan mind it will
■ be too insignificant a thing to worry you.
| However technically perfect your own
i manners may be, they will exhibit a glar
ing deficiency’ if you correct those of other
grown persons. Besides you are not sure
of infallibility, and it is not impossible
i that you rn®,y occasionally rebuke a per
i son who knows even more on the subject
! than you do and is behaving cpiite proper
-1 ly in the eyes of the cultivated world.
| When she eats her cheese with her knife,
she is merely following the English haLiit,
and it is quite permissible to take olives,
j corn, undressed lettuce and lump sugar in
| the fingers. Again, many of tho actions
j that you consider faulty may be duo to
, ■ the absence of mind engendered by lively
I conversation, while others are accidents
' to which anybody is liable.
Most persons whom one meets socially
have a sufficient knowledge of etiquette to
lie at ease among tho people with whom
they associate, and that isall thatisneces
sary. A really well bred person never
; rests her faith on such minute trifles as
j the angle at which the knife is left or the
' number of crumbs to be permitted to fall
j from the piece of bread. Consideration
for others is tho foundation of all good
manners, and the man or woman who
lacks that has mere affectation in tho
place of tact and true jxiliteness.
The sketch shows a gown of rose and
; gold changeable silk. Tho skirt drapery
is of white mousseline do soie, the bodice
of white guipure, tho sleeves and gindle of
old yellow satin and the two tews of
cherry velvet ribbon. ~ _.j~-
NEATNESS IN DRESS.
Hast,- is th", ’'other of Many Sir«« Orda
sion and ComuiiMion.
‘ These are tho days when neatness in
dress goes under t lie name of smartness,
says a common sense fashion writer, and
the smartly gowned Woman oww her suc
cess to the fact that .'he mates everything
secure and tidy befonisho leaves Ler room,
'invariably making a final careful scrutiny
of her attire as she stands, fully dressed,
before her mirror. She who Boosts tluu it
|j
I elm
(L JSf >lUk
BATISTE TOILET.
never takes her a minute to dress may be
fully assured that there will bo abundant
shortcomings in her raiment to bear wit
ness to the truth of her statement. The
bonnet and dress covered with dust col- ;
looted during yesterday’s walk; the veil I
badly adjusted; hooks that seem to have a ,
mortal antipathy for their corresponding '
luckless hairpins hanging, like the
sword of Damocles, by a single hair. These
are some of the sins of omission or com
i mission that tell us she devotes insufil
! cient time to her toilet. Believe me, you j
may jiossess tho most expensive of gowns, .
bonnets, boots and gloves, yet if they are
improperly cared for and carelessly worn
your neat little neighbor, with her ‘‘made
over” dress and her last year s bonnet, will
put you to shame in the matter of personal
appearance. There is a gentility about her
wliicli brings her the most pleasing atten
tions, and men and women alike pay her
homage because she is so neat and trim.
She is a firm believer in that last look in
the mirror. If the mirror is a full length
lone, so much Hie better, for things some
times go wrong with the lower part of a cos- :
tume, of which the wearer, looking down
upon herself, is quite ignorant, but which
are perfectly evident to everybody else.
! A sketch is given of a gown of old blue
batiste trimmed with white guipure. The
aash is of white satin.
I JUDIC CnOLLET.
511754.34.!
■ ■
Represent Our Dpi
FOR THE FALL SEASON SHOE IRAK I
OUR DUPLICATE ORDERSAMOUHW I
/AORETHAN < .
s>,ooo,G(<l'
-A_n.d the Shoe Trade
O pened. 1 Lj
AVe can Accountforthi s very flat’
terin<> - TRAD in no other waj I
than for the reason tha t the peophU
are ontfor thehest val ues possible, m
foi- the least outlavof CA.HTT I 'j
WE ARP LEADERS
INLOWPRICESII
. il- .1
-T-Wlio DAR MAY FOIIOW4 - - . :
Our Specialties includes the Entire line.
rSWename only a few, J
Our Ladies Grain Button at 7bc equals Highlit
$ 1 ,00. M. j
W? “ Dongola ” Pat Tip, Opera Toe, All SolidEl ®
S|forsl,2s. Same shoe in common sense is not® t
qualed in this market at $1,50 pF Y
Our Ladies Fancy Dongola, $2,50 Shoe fortes
.50 is creating Panic and Consternation atfflKS
W|‘High Price’s” headquarters. Co <
rH Dont. neglect out $3,50 and s4ooLadies Ex-M
Fine Dongola Kids at $2,1 Oto $5,60. Eg| t
Our mens line represents everything from aeO I
W Viachine Pegged to a hand sewed-at 60c tosd
F 355,00. HH.-j
rag A full line childrens, 40c to s2,oo.Always giv-»3 «
Lising you big Valuable and receivingonly a
oEßrofits 2)4
*■
1
Our Dress Goods Dept is full of choice Patterns ■ I
latest goods and lowest, prices, I
Dont forget that we carry an immense stocks :j
first Class Clothing, Childrens Boys and Mens suits II
and Over Coats. A large Invciceof the latter bought 4}
25c per cent under regular price. See them-at 1]
VII PHWD4FH
■iriibuKljliuuU
19 &■ 21?BroadSt. 11 -ome GraJ , ■