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FOR WOMAN FOLKS
MAKJOIME’S kisses.
Marjorie langhsand climbs «n n>y knee,
„1 i kiss her and she kisses me.
1 kiss her, but ' !on t mucb care '
iie ,, luß e, although she’s charming and fair
Marjorie's only three.
Hut there will come a tin e, 1 ween,
When if 1 te ll hcr of this litt,e l ‘ cene ’
she will smile and prettily blush, and then
i shall long in vaia to kiss her again,
When Marjorie’s seventeen.
Dll) NO V LIKE HIM.
ynr.TATI N CONTRACTED THROUGH
AN ADVERTISEMENT.
De Jo o, Mo. D c.21,-~A Sptuld
iug of White Hail 11., through au
advertisement. hue been correspond
Agu-a Faulker of
f ystal City, Me., and hid arrang
ed for a nr-e< ln K >»» Soto yes
terd»y, "hm they would ba rnar
fed. The girl a rived in the monj
icg and registered at the City Ho
te | ( g ? i.u d•g "i r ving on a later
train- After .he meeting she refus
ed to hare him, stating that she
rfag not impressed with his ap
pearance B 'th parties left on an
afternoon train fortheir respective
homes,
DIVORCE TO A POPULLS ORa-
IOR.
Einroba, Ku., D-c. 21. —Mrs
Fauuie R. V>okn»y was last even
ing granted « divorce from Horace
N Vickt’v. Mrs. Vickey i-* a well,
known Populist orator, and at
present is matron at the Insane
Asylum at Os«-a ratoasie, eha is a
neice of JiHige W, A. Randolph,
who granted her divorce. The plea
wis «bitidoun»«nt and taitaTs to
support her.
Long, narrow haircloth bus les
are being put in *ll skirts .to give
the fashionable outset beHow the
waist line, and a flexnble whale
bone is inserted in the hesii of the
back widths io accentuate the
tiara.
Belts of sidik blouse waists are
made of wide silk ribbon elastic
embroidered, spangled or covered,
with the silkshirred. They fit close-f
ly to the figure, doing away with
the wrinkled look a stiff belt soon
gets by beipgdrawn' tightly around
the waist.
Buttons 'Com* in sms of two or
three siaes fvr coat ra.nd costume,
or for the »<.me garment for that
matter —ihwt) enorusous burtons
ornamentimr the double-breasted
basque stud m d> z-n medium sued
or two dozen tiny «ai>es on the
Collar and sieves.
Evening tiiiks iu the style of
thirty year,- ag* are tn the height
of modern fashion. A plain color
iu the lighi' gs shades is ecv-red
with a .'him pa'te-ru resembling
boner comb, and over this are the
chiue or slightly blurred flowers,
m a contrasting color.
Brocades stiff enough to stand
alone, and at stiff prices of from
sls to $25 a yard, look like noth
ing so much as gorgeous. Sheeny
"all paper with immense bio some
three times the natural size .and
in the natural colors.
Sdk night robes for wedding oat
fits are no longer shown in the
modest white. Rose, lavender,
Pale blue and yellow China silk«
made up very full and finished by
huge Pierrot ruffles deeply hem
stitched, have ribbons of the same
Vaile gathering in the fullness at
throat a'>d waist. One snow white,
* r soft cream with ruffles of lace is
a P' to be the only “bridal” robe
in the collection.
SAVED.
chapter I.
llo r eye S guttered.
Iby lipa reveal my secret?”
* q shrieked. ‘‘Never.”
f P s P rai g toward him and at
S1 ’n« moment drew from her
" JB °ni, wher« it hal b)«n con
by a knot of a-
chapter 11.
’’"'kerchief, with which she
’ >vei 'bom the aforesaid lips
J Ve *tige of the pigment he
nw ’ r
V . • d'l
r * W..DUKC Sons «.ra.'VS".«/
l-JV •uer.gKr.oH r • >•/ k
fe-./-* OURHAM, b.C. U.3. a . ;r. g
MADE FROM
High Mb TcL’ieco ■
AND
ABSOLUTELY PURE , .
r-nll
had dislodged from her cheeks in
pressing thereon swift mad kiss.
—Detroit 'l'ribune.
CUPID IN THE SOUTH.
In m certain section of the South
there is an accepted form of pro
posal among the colored servants
of the better class. When a “like
ly’’boy begins to think of a cer
tain girl he manages to say to her.
“Howie like to have me tek notice
ofyou?” If it is agreeable she
says so, and in a few weeks he then
is at liberty to say: “Le’s keep
stiddy'company, ’ ’and the wedding
is on in x little while.
WANTED TO DO IT LEGALLY.
A young woman of Butte, Meat,
applied to a Court there the other
day for permissie.i to kill her lov
er, svho had jilted her. She thought
she had a r ght so to do, but want
ed lo go about it legally and deco
rously. The Court was inclined to
agree with her in the prem
ises. but was obliged to dismiss
her application.
HIGHLY FAVORED.
Florence Marryat, who is a con
firmed Spiritualist, is meeting
some royal spooks at seances. On
one occasion the Duke of Clarence
appeared, whereupon Miss Marryat
exclaimed: “Why! it is the Duke
of Clarence.” whereupon the illus
trious deceased replied, “No, not
that! Call me ‘Eddy.’ ” Miss Mar
ryat then asked why she was thus
favored. “Because yon wept ter
me,” was the answer. “But, half
the nation wept for you,” objected
the lady. “Yes, perhaps so,” re
plied the Duke, but you —you are
not one who weeps for everybody ’
—“which is quite true,” added
Miss Florence.
AMERICA ONE HUNDRED
YEARS AGO.
Every'gent'eman wore a queue
an I powdered hjs hair.
Imprisonment for debt was a
common practice.
There was not a public library in
the United States.
Almost nli the furniture was
imported from England.
An old copper mine in Connec
ticut, was used as a prison.
There was only one hut factory,
and that made cocked hats.
A day laborer considered himself
well paved with two shillings
a dwy.
Crockery plates were objected to
because they dulled the knives.
A man who jeered at the preach
er or criticised the sermon was
fined.
Virginia contained a fifth of the
whale population of the country.
A gentleman bowing to a lady
always scraped his toot on the
ground.
Two stage coaches bore all the
travel between New York and Bos
ton.
The whipping post and pillory
were still standing in Boston and
New York.
Beef, pork, salt fish, potatoes
and hominy, were the staple diet
all the year round.
Buttons were scarce and expen
sive, and the trousers were fasten
ed with pegs or laces.
There were no manufactures in
this country, and every housewife
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, FRIDAY DECEMBER 21 1894
raised her own flax and made her
own linen.
The church collection was taken
in a bag at the end of a pole, with
a bell attached to rouse sleepy con
tributors.
Leather breeches, a checked
shirt, a red flannel jacket, and a
cocked hat formed the dress of an
artisan.
When a man hid enough tea he
placed his spoon across his . cup to
indicate that he wanted no more.
A new arrival in a jail was set
Upon by his fellow prisoners and
r iLbed of everything he had.
HYPNOTISM
Expected to Figure in th • Trial of
Miss Ging’s Murderers.
Minneapolis, Minn., December
21. —W. W. Hayward, Harry’s
father, today declared that both of
his sons would be cleared; that
Blixt was confessedly a notorious
liar, and that his various tones
sions would have no weight.
He added that the defense had
evidence that Blixt was in the pow
er of a gang and committed the
-crime under their dictation, with
the understanding that if discov
ered it should be ascribed to Har
ry Hayward. This gang, he added,
was not composed of Minneapolis
people.
Mr. Haywardrefuesd to account
for the behavior of Adrian, the old '
er brother, saying that it would be
explained later.
Mrs. Claus A. Blixt today mads
a long and succinct statement to
R. R. (Mell, her husband’s attor
ney, the purport of which was that
she had long known of the immense
influeuee wxerted over her husband
by Harry Hayward. She tried in
vain to counteract it.
Bnxt said several times that
Hayward would be the death of
him, and that he dared not diso
bey him. Just before the crime
Blixt went around liken man in a
dream.
It was hard to attract bis atten
tion and b.is memory became de
fective. Hayward impressed on
Blixt what he bad to do many
times a day and kept the idea of
the crime constantly before him.
according to the wile’s statement.
The evidence is to be used in
connection with that/if Blixt’s
father and brother to show that
th« man was of a temperment most
susceptible to an influence that ap
proached the hypnotic in its char
acter.
It is a question as to whether
the Court w ill permit testimony of
a hypnotic character, but the de.
sense will make a strong effort to
show at least that Blixt was not a
free nieral .agent when he commit
ted the crime. This line of defense
will make the trial a most novel
one in criminal annals.
’ <3 as safe and tm-mless as a fla>
I seed poultice, j. e ’.ikeapo”’-
rice, drawine outi- rerar 1 pau.
md curing ad’ -usesises peculiar
to L *ies.
''Orange Bios' is a pas
tile ? eas.il va. icd ut Any time; ’
Lb applied nght to the parts
3very lady can treat herscU
svith it.
Mailed to any address won re
geiptofsr« Dr, J ,A, McGiU&Co-
Panorama Place, Chicago,
Sold bv
D. W. C.irry Druggist.!
aH^^aSSBEB3SWK,’£®®K»iV4i , i-.Aa3SSrA:i* 1
Wanted —Torent a five or six
roomed house, to be used as a
dwelling, in good neighborhood in
Route, Address “IF Hustler offite
12-11-3 t.
Holloway the ’oy m"«e is with
W. 11. Coker & Co. Don’t buy un
til you see him. Our tovs wel‘
bought and we sell 'hem cheap.
W. 11. Coker & Co.
21 Broad St.
iA
1 JK w
Ladies Beautifully Trimmed, Wide
SWEE, Latest STYLE Capes I orih
M.oo Io fa al M.
200 Full sized Heavily Fleeced io-Quaiter Bed
Blankets worth $i .oo aPair at cents each
We have an insufficent number of customers for Misses’ Cloaks —
we are overstocked in them, and from th s time on we will offer any
one of them in stock at what it cost us. Quality right, styles latest. We
have sold an enormous number of Novelty Suits during the last sixty
days. Have about 30 le t. You can Have any one of them at what it
cost us.
If the merchant’s *’at cost” sale is to you a chestnut--We!t, fit
never wa ; and rt never will be truthfully sa’d that Bass B os, & Co. ad
vertised anything at cost and at the sales-countersouphtto get more
than cost for it. Any Mis°es* Wrap or any Novelty suit in our house
you can get At WhatitCost Us.
A new liH <<f Ladies vVraps, just reeeived.pi ic< s low. Sixty Child’s Cloiks, beautifully
trimmed with Angora Fur. So m p of t hem as low as 90 cents. Ladies Cloaks from Park’*-
stock worth SIO.OO to $112.00, at $2.00 to $ l ,01>.
SSOOjOO worth of Toys and Holiday Novelties from the Parks stock. No‘hing ©vor
coHt will be charged for anything in the lot. This class of goods usnallv brings large pr efita
and when you get them aft. retail or wholesale pricesthe saving is prodigious. Supply the want
of the little folks at the Park* store
420 Honey Conab Towels, 36 inches 1< ng, 18 inches wi le, 4c
’QOdozen Ladies’ ffose, fast black, sc.
6000 yards wide (heavy Brown sheeting, 4c,
40(10yards DressTringhams, atumn styles, 4 1-2
New supply of select trunks just rece'ved. AVI a‘ n’fer fora ChrLtma> present?
The fine all-wool Blankets we at $ >.50 are worth twic the money. Th©
red ano black plaid number has dawned asa rage (or making bafli relies. Scores have berw»
told, lor liaat purpose Jjtmects the requirement to the “Queen’staste,” and the outlay so lite
lo.
150 yards Turkey Red Danr-sV, as long as it lasts, 12 l-2c.
400 pairs Ladi<*s’ Real Dongola Shoes, solid at every point, worth $1.75, at SI.OO.
We have the best coHection of Holida y han<l’« r< hiefs ever exhibited in Rcme, rang—
inw in price fmm five dollars down. rh<ir inspection is worth your while. A manufacturer
has shipped iu»2(X) dozen beautifully Embroidered Whitr tiamlk erchiefs. They are feconias
but the imperfection is very slight. Worth2oc to 5Uc, l ake jour choice at 15eent».
120 Men’s fine all-wool ( heviot Suits word) tea dollars cash, our price only
2000 yards high grade fine conn’ Sea IsLin l, worth 7c., at 5c
A splendid assortme. t of Colgate's Extracts and other Holiday suggestings. ara’cug
the n .»w arrivals
Many of these goods, and hund e ls of other art cles offered equally as low, we cenld’
easily sell for twice the prices asked forth ■•in, but web »u?ht them so much under valuea*-
that wc can afford, to, and we w H meet th jcoivltti >n < of 5-cent cotton,
MILLINERY! MI ELI NERY.
Our recent purchase of the Ladies’ Bazaar Co Stock in Atlanta threw into our hand more’ thaa
three ti mes as much millinery goods as we expected to sell in Rome this season- Could notbuy the- «ther
o-rt of the stock without the millinery. Could not avoid huyin; it, but w> cm avoid keeping it See rs *«•
don’t. A Ladies Hat that would cost you $2.0) to $3.0 ) els-w 1 T), yon can buy of us for 75£A.to. »LS'JD.
We will not carry goods from one season to another.
O°C to thing and Hats at our st nd 2 5 3 pi I s\-.> F >' if I ot)»»r
gains, go to e't'ner our old stor 3or tn 3 ; i"< 3 U) Sue. t*l.o» ak.T
Capes-Capes, Cloaks for eve-yb od v. C )m ) and sas us.
Bass Bros & Co.
B road Street, ROME Or A."