The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, December 18, 1894, Image 3

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IBUFAL AND WINTER MILLINERYIB94 N 0.302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA, We are now 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, Silk floss and Zephyrs. Will sell at lowest Cash prices, Call and See us, Respectfully A.O. GARRARD. NOW FOR FUN. Some fine racing at the Exposition Grounds Dec. 24 and 25- Mr. Joe Perry, one of the b a it horseman in the State has leased the Exposition Grounds, and on December 24th and 25th will have som a fine racing. In Rome there are two very fast horses, “Jack Froa.” ow ied by Mr. Ike Berry, and “Frankie D. ’ owned by Gregory Omherg. Below is the program r or the two days. Tuesday, December 25. —First race scrup running, one-half mile heats, best twa in three; purse $lO. Second race —Gen’tlemen's road ster race, for mad horses; purse $25; only one-half mile heats, best (wo in three. Third race —Running one-half mile and repeat, catch weights; purse $25. Wednesday,De «ember 26.—Fiist race —Mules running one-half mile heats, best two in three; purse $5. S ' ■ >nd race—3:oo class trot or pace one-mile heats, best two in three; ] urse $25. Third race—Free for all, trot or pace, one-half mile heats,best two in three;purse $25. Rto Lauis Slr/anson Dead. London Dec 18.—A dispatch to The Star, dated Apra, Samoa, "Dec Ith, confirms the report that Robert Louie St«v j nso3, the novel ist, died suddeutly a few days ag i from apoplexy.. :Hib body was buried on the summit of Pao moun tain, 1,300 feet higk. There is good reason for the pop ularly of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Davis Ji &EEard,of West Monterey. C ari<>a C<J., P , says: “It has cured people that our phy sicians could do DG/t/king for. We persuaded them to try a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and they now recommend «t .with h’ rest ot us ’’ 25 mid 50 cent bottles for sail by. Lowry Br<<. Dugie t. IT CURES lagrippe. Multitudes of people sutffer needless pain and rrk from tbs Grippe, directly or indi rectly ; but none do this who use h remedy for these dretd ed scourge DR. KING’S i ROYAL germeteurer It cures the Grippe promptly, pleasantly, safely, completely. «“d UNFAILINGLY. It is the • DEAL Remedy f#r thia trouble—pleasant to take * 8 enionade, and harmless in ev- U case—(o young and old, male 1,( I'male, in any and all condi-i one. \\ hile ( . l)rr j () g Grippe it • r!L HMh P NErVE REKTO ORi'r ’? aild GENERAL INVIG- I ’ 1 UR, strengthening the sy*-[ it'all e,),n P* eto ly removing from ; EFEECTS of lagrippe. IPe ! OLDs Hlld LUNG TROUB rior ° kinds it has no supe N ’ A1 ! dr uggist, $1.0r6 for $5. Inn I" 10 * 01 !? 0 , faige bottle. 108 doses one dollar. PREACHER FIRED, A Methodist Minister Fired by the South Georgia Conference. Waycross, G&., December 18.— During the session of the South Georgia Methodist conference here, when the call of the twentieth question, “Are all the preachers blameless in life and official ad ministration was made, all wore i passed but one, G. B. Allison, of Iliggiston. ’ He was charged with gross im morality and a committee was ap pointed to try the case, which d - velopedsensational features, Alli-1 sou being charged with indecent assault upon one of the ladies of his charge. Allison swore out warrants against two members of the con ference, W. D. McGregor and J. 11. Mather, charging them with [misdemeanor, they having been I officially connected with, some pre liminary processes of the case and they were arrested and gave bond. The committee adjudged Allison to be guilty. It is a very ugly affair and more serous results may fol low. Later.—The conference today found Allison guilty and expelled him both from the conference and the ministry. CHARLES STOFFREGECN -SUCCESSOR TO J A miron Bb s, BROAD STREET, ROME, GA Deals ic bakery products of ev ery description He|has for the hn iday -season, splendid resources for supply mg the heavy demand fo< Br«ad, Cakes, confections. Pae t y, of all kinds ierngs, t r s, pi j s. fruits, wuts and other *ub«tanti i< and tansies, ether from his nah and crisp daily stock or to special order Give him a trial Eyeryihitig R. ld at “bard time” prices. GERMKTEUR CURES LA GRIPPE Mr. Ab drew Keck, of Keck & I Bacon, leading dry goods dealers of EvausviSle, Ind., writes: "1 was taken with J grip’ a t the* sol icitation of a friend used Royal Germeteur a«ad do not hesitate to say that it is a wonderful remedy. | In two days I was able to make my j spring trip to New York I was al so troubled with night swea s and since using Germeteur have es-, caped that also. I find it a sph n- ( did appetizer and keep a bottle in , my room at all times. ’ Large bottle—loß doses, $ 1.00; six for $ 5.00. Sold by all Druggists. HALF RATE. $2,18 Atlanta & return by the Southern Railway Co. Tickets on sale Dec 19 good to return Dec, 20 only line, 3 first class passenger;, trains daily. Leave; 1 East Rome 7:45a. m, 1 1:15a.m. 9:00 p. m. C. gA. Benscoter, G. Knoxville p. A. T. C. Smith Rome Ga. To make your calling and election sure, have Tom Turner to print vour tickets. Don t forget C.O.D. I THE PUSTLER of RCME.TUESDA YDECEMFER 181894 HOLIDAY SWEETS Dishes Partronized by New York’s Best set. MINCE PIES & PUDDINGS Mrs. Rockefellow Wil I Serve Mousse in Gold-Flute Cups and Mrs. Vanderbuilt Usesa Bag of Scar let Silkfor Hand ling hot Chest nut. New York, Dec. 18. —There is nothing now adays more in de mand tor receptions than a mousse, chocolate or coffee. Snyed in dainty gold-lluteu cups. such as Mrs. Rockefeller owns, it is nectar for the gods, appealing both to taste and sight. ilure is the receipt: Whip a quart of cream, draining it well S-rape fine an ounce of chocolate and put into a until frying pan, with three t iblespooufu's of sugar and one of boiling water; stir it over a hot fire until it is smooth and glossy, that is about five min ures: then add a scant, cupful of sugar and the whipped cream. Stir gently until the ingredients are well mix*-d. Turn the whole into a thne quart mold,which has been packed in ice and salt. Throw a bit of car pet over the tub and set it away jin a cool place for four hours, I when it is ready to b< turne I out. It must not bestirred. A h out 15 neundsofice will ba ueccss try to fre*Z’ it.. In whipping the cream it must be done with short, light strokes whether a whisk or a ch jru h em ployed, and the cream after h<-ing whipped, must be well drained over a sieve, for it any liquid re main the mousse will nor have a fine, soft appearance. The dish ( which holds roe cream you are whipping must be placed in an other, wbicti has cracked ice in it.’ Tne cream will then froth more easily and quicker. To make * coffee or caf.‘ mousse i add to the whinped cream a cup of strong coffee sweetened. Half a pint of creain whipped; of a cun of c >f tfee and sugar, makes a case mousse sufficient tor tour people, audjeost# not over 20 cents. The French hav" a pretty way of serving roasted chestnuts, which Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will in troduce at a young folks' party during the holidays A big or sach et s>f scarlet si k, thickly wadi d and gt-nererly ov»l, is provided, about 15 inches one way by 7 the other. Tnis bar looks not unlike a tea o- z? when flat, only it is round ed at b «th ends, and open at one. A 19539 cover of lace or praty drawn work is slipped over the bug whon it has b? ri rille I with the roastel chestnuts, still in their rusty, bro vn coats, ho fr un the oven or the ashes, and done to a turn. As quickly as possible —for roasted chestnuts to be perfection must b* piping hot —the maid hands about the bag laid on a sil ver salvor, and at every cover a pot of fresh butter is provided. The gu ’St in turn slip their hand# into the opening ot the bag. tak ing therefrom a handful of chest, nuts, lightly breaking away the crackling hulls with their fingers. Then holding the satin-like kernel in the hand put a bit of but'er on it with a small silver knife, and thus eat the nut. In regard to the bag, two things must be borne in mind. It must be made to exclude the air as much as possible, but the opening must! he sufficiently large to admit thvj lisiid easily. The season of sugar and spice' and all things nice, including mince pies and puddings, is at hand. A recipe fora date pudding, sent over by a friend now visiting in Devonshire. England, may come in quite upon some occasion, especially as it is easy to make and quite inexpensive. Take one-quarter of a pound od suet, flour and brown sugar (Porf to Rico.) one pound of dates and a quarter of a nutmeg, grated, chop the suet very fine, stone un cut up th* dates, and mix all the ingredients well together, moisten ing with as little water as possible. I Boil four hours in a buttered dish. FANNY DART The Woman Was Drunk. Gardiner, Me., December 18.— At an early hour this morning a house in Randolph, owned by Amos Maraon, and occupied by n woman and two children, was burned, all three of the inmates being burned to death. The chil dren were known by the names of Lillie Folsom, aged seven, and George Folsom, aged four years. The woman had given several dif ferent names, but in n Bible found in the house was written Mrs. Wil liam Mcßeady. It is impossible to obtain facts regarding the cause of the fire, but from what is known of the woman’s habits it is proba ble she was intoxicated and tip ped over the lamp. Babes in the Wood. Waupan, Wis., December 18.— The bodies of the two Schultz children, lost last Monday, while coming from school, were found yesterday afternoon in a bog two miles northeast of their home. They were lying with their faces to the ground with their hats and wraps on and with snow under them, which would indicate that they had fell after considerable • snow had fallen. Many stubborn and aggrava ting ca-es of rh( umal ism that v. e e believed to be incurable nnd ac cepted as life legacies, have yield ed to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, much to the surprise and gratifica tion of the sufferers. One applica tion will relieve the pain and suf fering andj its continued use in sures an effectual cure, for sale by Lowry Bros Ouggist. HALF RATE $2-18 To Atlanta and re turn by the Southern Railway Co. Tickets on sale Dec, 19. Good to return Dec. 20. only line. Three First Class Passenger trains Three daily. L°ave East Rome 7.45 a. m. 11.15a.m. and 9 p, m. C. A, G. P. A. Knoxville T. C. Smith P. A. Rome Ga. HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES ROMS R R. AND WEP FRN A ATLA TA R. R. “OLD RFLIARLK ROUTS.’’ Will sell round round trip tick ets on Dectneber 22, 23,24, 25, «nd 29 and January 1, at oue fare an t a third, (or 2 cents per mile each way) for the trip, tickets go~d re turning until Januarp 3rd 1895. Three trains] taily bit .vie . R > ne and Atlanta: leave R 7’40 a. m.,9:10 a. m., 2:50 p. tn., re turning. leave Atlanta 8 a. m., 2 p, m., 4p m Two trains dailx b'- tween Rome and Dalton and Cha tsnooga, leave Rome 9:10 s. m. 10‘ p. m. Close connection made in Union depots Atlanta and Chatta uooga with trains diverging. We offer you the safest and boat route, scenery, bed and equipment unsurpassed. For fur ’her information, call on or write to C. E. Harman, G P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. C. K. Aver. T. A., Rome. Ga. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N. J., believes that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy should b? in every home. He used it a cold and it effect ed a epiedy cure. He‘says: ‘ It is indeed a grand remedy, I can r» • command to all. I have als® seen it used for whooping cough, with the bist. result. ’’ 25 and 50 cent b ittles for sail by Lowry Bros Duggist. TAKE Dr, M. A. THEDFORD LIVER MEDICINE . For f dyspepsia / .fS j Sick on Indigestion \ jaundice' Sourness oss of Stomach Appet/te None Genuine WiTHOUTTm. Likeness ..nd Signature ofM.A.Theoforo q.m FrontOf Each Wrapper. M.A.Theoford Meo.@ Z •■J Rome.ga. Christmas Cocenes 409 BROAD ST. Santa Clause will make his headquartersfar Oranges, Apples, Nutsand candies at our store And Mrs Sant? Clause could not do better than emulate her husband’s example for Cit ron, Raisons, currents, Jams Jellies Preserves, Pickles, and Can-Goods-world-without-end L ADEMPSY 409 Broad St. —Mitchells old StandL. se NEW LUNCH ROOM. ♦.HOT MEALS AT ALL HOURS..- Fresh C> sters, Fish, and Game ail Seived on short Notice. Win Chinnick, Propr 219EroadSt Rome Ga • I Open at all hours . -t:: inw -u~r iri—l « tiirii ■!< i f—l ————L j. c. McClure & co. DEALERS IX JELLICO AND ALABAMA,'* Steam and Domestic (COAL* At Lowest Prices ? 1 OFFICEJAND YARD AT‘ROME:CITY MIL TELEPHONE NO. 27. • 4 ■\' TREVITT&JOHNSOK 206 BROAD STREET, PRESCRIPTION DRTJGFGPISTSa Agents for Mouson’s Imports Perfumes, TREVITT& JOHNSOIT 1 he Lead ng Prescrotion D r u£zo’’ c t° ot f Paul Re se has cha geof the Prescriptions Department, o -f q- * + «! BhOlfflM tOHffi MANUFACTVRERS AND DEALERS IN Mln and Graaiia, MoHments, Coning, W rtf’ Wrorgill Iron Fencing Lawn Vacos, Faimiaiis 1 HarOrd.ir Whhf You Want and Get What You ©rderv S HEM3TREE" r Mgr, ChattanoogaTessnfe, 111& Market Streets. A. J. BANKSTON General Agent Ringgold Georgia THE <EE LY INSTTUTE I Formally located at Dalton, Ga., haa removed-tc where it will lemain permeiu tly. The Company has r«4K ed a commodious and couvieutly arranged ruilee north of ihe city, on il e Fummerviire adapted to th» requirements of a private iuafitute; every p >.-pihle ccmfoit i.nd convieuce will ba Bttfg&adS Qsiff'l the hem fit c-f tho-e under treatment. Parties d er information, address, The keely Institute;, fl P. O. ’'rawer, 348. ROME GEO .GIAL, 9J