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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1895)
m!v 50c. Read This All Through. $ _ Newnst Desiems. Leadlns Styles. Perfect Patterns • for Ladies. Muses and children. Superb Illustrations. A Fashion Notes. Health and Beauty. Fancy Work 5 TsJßk Beautifully Illustrac d Suggestions. Stories. Children’s • Pajte. I ctical Pag •. Practical, useful and economical A Z£' '\\STSk hintsol J kinds. the Jashiou Journal T / * f f,r the tui' n. A va’.uatle, household paper tor • only 50c. • ji-.’. Z B THE Q ue;: * c; fashion! To,\ Kljßf ILL "3TRATIN3 • W MV W Th3 McL-J F’s Call Sazar Patterns ( 1 EttabllsUd Tr.sn'.yFko Ycs-s. i Yon tnay think you cannot afford another paper. You 1 cannot Afford to re without; It. ThkQ een or Fashion i will actually saw you from fifty to five hundred times V MJ cents b_> its hint . “How 1 > make ~,-ir old dresses, s, gloves, children’s clothing, etc., etc.” Thu wa, to begin real economy. ( •to fk,DR ’’ 1 , . » rev r !i i lonth wo tell you howto g ; a complete suit for from S f)UR Si LVIAaz 1 . * pIO.OO to 815.00 equal to t:d' ir made. Just how to do it. Y ——Th Ill! 't.77rui'terial, c-n to the n.innte-t Hitl- article of trimming. Just • Where to it," etc., et«. 7! s clone .11 bo worth lilt; Limes the cost of the subscription $ wd t’ he GREATEST of it. I 1 d> tFRN and any four of tho following standard hooks, bound in white and gold, new ■ I * paper, all sent free :or the pattern and six sheets of music, such as would A large ~e nts each'in a store, delivered frea in any part of the United states or Canada, J I cost yon w ()lice twenty-five 2c. stamps for a new yearly subscription. We lose inonev by ■ I if y°“ subscriber always a subscriber. Can select the pattern any lime. Mention S this. mbers of the’books you want. Don't wait’till its too late. J nV V . inw Mask —Wilkie Collins >; A Rocrr.’s I.e r.—Wilkie Collins. V I , TH* ' y. TT) , !S —Me Al sander. i>. SHirs That I'us in THi: Nicitr.—B ITarradea ■ , foaOING —Miss M. E Bradd n. 17 A re. in ' ari : r.—A < nan Doyle s‘l HA . nir n, a von ns —George M. Fenn. id. \\ 1 :>i’i :• am »F co —CH’tiotte M. Braeme. O I ’ TH “v -«ACE -Mrs lienrv Wood. >•> V i M. :.Kv W ako Collins. T , L*w’’7 • n N ,, _Charlotte M Fraenw. 20. Maid, in on W mow —Mrs Alexander. • 1 t THE or A SlN—Charlotte M. Biaeme. 21. B . r. TO Th 1- < U.D IIOMt -Mary Cecil Hay. A the shadow or A a, . Marvel. 22. A Vkli.cw Asikk-luia T 6 J B ' E necHrSS —“ The Duchess ” as. Hi.ack .’.ractv -Anna Sewell £ I 9-J AND Dovni.i: I'ACr:.—Chas Reade. 24. < UAci of, 1, I 1 mi-i.e.—Mss Kowson. Y I 0 single Heart ,[ , Rril _ c ~I S Dickens. 25. Tin: likir nr Lynne Robet. Buchanan © » C % KE J,£ -Mary C. > •!!!:• a6. T Mas in I:i.-.ck -Stanley J Weyman. Z »MM CAUDLE'SCVKTAIN !.:■• T.Ki s.-D. Jerrold) 27 Dodo.-E. I’. Benson. ® b c a i,lbd Back.— Hugh Conway • m H Address, THE McCALL CO., 46 East 14th St., New York. X * ’U O-- "DR. HATHAWAY & CO. * 77v RELIABLE SPECIALISTS Regular Graduates in Medicine, Authorized by the State'S s . NatlonaLßanks for Financial Reference, thousands of Cured Patients all over the United States «to our professionlal ability. All business conducted on a strictly professional basis and strictly ronfldentlal. Consultation Free at office or by mail. Treatment sent every where free from AhCrvatdon. No interference with business while using medicines. -a Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility ""■’di’is&J (SpermaforrA®a and Zmpofeney) caused by youthful follies and excesses, 1 / ‘ if producing nervousness, losses, pimples and blotches on the face, rushes I f’'!US3" % of blood to the head, pains In the back, confused ideas and forgetful- li<d!®Ss W ness, bashfulness, aversion to society, loss of sexual power, loss of man- hood, etc., cured for life. We can stop night losses, restcre lost sexual r > w-i® power, restore nerve and brain power, enlarge and strengthen weak VS® > T P arts and m ake you fit for marriage. ' Cvnhilic that terrible ui- ase, in all its forms and stages cured Oypilllli* forliio. Blood Poisoning,Skin Diseases.Ulcers.Svzel- f ’ ’■&<- ■ -lings. Sores, Gonorrhoea & Gleet, an 1 all formsof Private Diseases cured. 1 Cf periftar.tly cure 4 without caustic orcutting. No pain, l vUICIUiSr n( , c j P .... . Patent can use the treatment at home. B S Iffiljl -• ■ I ozlifHC wecu. i tr.o’. del.eat > diseases peculiar to your sex. at 'T s *-7 L.«ulvo, y Onr r , wn heme without instruments. Many cured after Athor Jncfors have failed. Can give you proofs. -The Great French Rheumatic Cure. ASURECURE. The greatest discov- KneumdLli»niery in the annals of medicine. One dose gives relief; a few doses remove fever and pain in joints—a cure is bound to take place. Send statement of case. o «t, for both sexes, 64 pages, with full description of Above diseases, the effects and cure, [>ooh sealed in plain wrapper free. Read Hits little book and send for Symptom Blank. No. 1 for Men •No 2 for Women: No. 3 for Skin Diseases; No. 4 tor Catarrh. — ■ Take no chances and obtain the best by consulting the Leading Specialists in the United States. I HONEsrv DR. HATHAWAY & I skill I 2214 South Broad Street, ATLANTA, CA. I ~ , Did You Ever See 400 Prs. Pants and every pair will fit you exactly like you wish? Did you ever see 250 Suits and ever suitfi you, and made exactly like yo i want it? BURNEY TAILORING CO. has got just what s<ou want and a t the right prices at 220 Broad St,, Rome.Ga, D D EB PIMPLExS, BLOTCHES S ‘ i « 8 M 18 ANO OLD SOfiiT ‘ 5 i PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT GAIARRII, KALftßifl, t? J AND POTASSIUM KIWTWjES f 5 Mates anil DYSPEPSIA | Marvelous Cures <?’■ V** ; P’ a i «<. c Unm, the graateet blood puriflor on - lIIMfIPCW! "V,2., S v ... . •••.■aw** Mr.s-.F.a Lii’PAm’S.l-Jos .vannab, fi. 5 Bteutnatism ? .. 1 Y ■ ■ h.r,. 7. j'p. r 'j and tcrii.uy <■; ■ ' .; >•'. A':*: vV Cet bd n “'>pd, »m.“ nmg. menu. , • V ‘ malaria, dyspeisia, ~ 1 , IISTON. X .--kin .11 , ■,.« Hl. 1 -K‘ - ’•.'-’W, L HV ‘■.■ t.’r A,. i . "Pl 0 ’ Old chronic AcarH, L * V boili C1.',.-iwlas, ■ ■ • ... Crur'A, .iS "lUII ’ —. S,I J• w;thi.’,t fearoi V V ! «>t!v P e o,ifl Xl^e w wl w ' > ' ' and permanent cni • ’ 1 5J5 '-’3. 'i.- i--. . . , Hevannan, ». 1 TTMJBj.- th” j- ' • ' 1 V' i’r J'. C : ■' '‘'“t '■■■ R'- at mid rotarsium ' sk- •’ '''■ ' UttPs X V J vnwam,— rad Mv.’M 1.-■ itnaoLUoccpurr’e < X S' nth’’. vtll effecuucnrc. ■■ »!•«■ .mvc<i 7on,‘£ “I’Pakia thei t--, / ’• • ! ' 4 ,G owmMto V £nowtedge la< i £ rom 2 iy T 'Uh’'- ; . 1 fO’iblot. iouf.'r . m,’ $ ” w a ”-® asM •* ie 41 AU. oWoorimOTLi.lv. F 5 LIPPMAN BROS. X f MRq bO w° dlse! J"o*- PROPRIETORS, aA V ®P rl ngflold, Groe “county? Mo. Lippman’. BlL^h.Aavannali,fi* THE HUSTIER OF ROME MONDAY OCTOBER, 21 1895 fOR WOMENFOLKS LOVE CAN T BE FOLD My sweetest Love, what time the night Hushes the roaring of the street, And Blau shows hersilvery light— My sweet I sit me down and take a rheet Os paper, and I try to write a dainty love-song trim and ueat; My sweet. 1 try until the dawn Is bright. Put still the verso i< incomplete T.ove i an’t be told iu black and white, My sweet. —Anon. THE NEW WON AN > SH< >E. ■ A eoiitf.’in])or;iv recon! Iv. inconi- ' menting upon wonien’s shoes for ( (the coming season and the “com | ing woman,” rem rked that “there 'is a noticeable change of lines at j the prow. Abhough upon feminine tastes the idea is, neverthe’ess, jgrow ng that th- 1 extremes in these i shapes are not good for the welfare [of the fi-ot, and in many instances they are far from comfortable. De- ■ signers have been busy on new line» in which the sharp tip has been slightly clipped, leaving a narrow front, ’nt not a fine puint. These have a less pinched and restricted toe and will be popular.” In outline this new design is very striking as well as novel, and its almost faultless contour well adapts it to be a success in the line . of comfortable footwear, as well as ! presenting a fine appearance when worn. This shoe is very handsome when made in a Goodyear welt, with an enameled vamp, blue cloth top, and wide welted seams, and embel lished with .six i..rge buttons. ! It can also be varied in construc tion by making it in polish either ! with Russia, patent or enamel leather vamp and cloth top; or the top may be of leather of a lighter ; shade than the other parts of the shoe. —Shoe and Leather Facts. “I wish you would put your name down for $lO to this sub scription,’ said the lady to the poet. “Certainly,” he said. “I’ll put it down for nothi ig. ” Then •he wrote his name. “Keep your $lO, Mrs. Patkins,” he added, as he blotted tin’ 1 signature. “I would not charge the charity for so slight a service.”—Harper’s Bazar. TO FRESHEN UP ONE'S FROCKS. The swfll woman possesses half a dozen sets of collarettes and revers for wear with open-fronted! coats; these are either basted over! or under the ordinary coat revers i or are made to button on at each ! side; in this manner one may add a touch of grayety to the somber outing suit of blue or black. Black and white silk in small checks is quite effective; then there are white satin revers, over- ’ laid with lace, or pique reyers, j the latter nlways imparting an air [ I So Simple. me times l ’ll °* tcn j. wncnwcare r I our t rou ’ I' bles can bc ' removed igEaraki by that re- medicine, Brown’s Iron Bitters. 1 I which for more than 20 years has been curing many people of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma laria, Impure Blood, Neural gia, Headache, Liver and Kid ' ney troubles." It’s the peculiar combination of znw, the great 1 1 strength-giver, with selected ! vegetable remedies of true value that makes Brown’s Iron Bitters so good for strengthen ing and purifying the system. It is specially good for women and children —it makes them strong and rosy. Brown’s Iron Bitters is pleasant to take, and it will not atain the teeth nor cause constipation. See th. croMed red lines on the wrapper. Our book, ’ How to Live a Huodred Yean," tell, all about it; free for Be. stamp. oe Browm Chbmigal C®m laatimobb, M» of freshness or neatness to the costume. These pique revers may also be made in pale blue or na vy, red, etc. The striped and dot ted stuffs are frequently used for this purpose. A waistcoat to match imparts an air of unity to the cos tume. FRENCH SOI P. Remove all fat from u pound of mutton bones —uncooked if pos sible—put them into a saucepan with a pint and a half of water, a i turnip, three half-cooked potatoes, two onions, an ounce of rice and a li'tle salt. Stea for an hqur and a half, ' mid a gill of cold water to bring any fat or impurities to the sur face, skim carefully, remove the bones and press the soup through a sieve. There should be about a pint of it, to which add a pint and a quarter of milk, and boil for five minutes. This is a very nutritious soup, but, if liked less rich, give more water and less milk. This may be liked for the late dinner, as it looks h nice white puree ;if so, add a Ittle white stock and cream to it, and send grated Cheddar cheese or fried eroutons to the table wjth it —not in it. EXERCISE RECOMM ENDED. The woman who allows herself s o grow stiff aud S'out, who per mits her shoulders to s f oop, her chest to sink iu, or her abdomen to protrude, should not try to make nature responsible. There is only oye exp’anatioo for those physical defects, which are not the results of what the good people of • former times would have called “providential dispensations.” , That explanation is laziness. Any ■ woman who will take the trouble to exercise need never depart from the state of supple grace for waich every woman longs. The city . simply swarms with gymnasiums and gymnasium instructors, all , anxious to help the candidate for [ physical honors to attain her laud ble ambition. ROLLED BEEFSTEAK. V Take a large sirloin ; remove tho I bones. Beat well; cover with a : plain dressing, forming a layer I half an inch thick. Roll up tight ly and tie with twine ; p nt an oiled paper around the meat roll; tie at each end. Pour over a cup of boiling water; cover closely with [ another pan and bake until done. A large steak will require an hour. : Brown a little at the last; thicken ! the gravy with browned flour; take off the covering and strings ; pour the gravy over, and send to the table. It is nice cold. Master.: ’ \v uul! both want a holiday to-morrow? I can’t spare you both at once. Miry,you can : have to-morrow, and John the next ! day.” John : “Thank yon sir; but we wanted to get njarried, and I’m afraid, sir, it can’t be done that way; but I’ll inquire. ”-Tit-Bits. “I wonder what this bicycle brain that they are discussing can be? said the young physician, “Why,” replied his wife, with the satisfied air of superior knowl edge, “it must be the same thing as they mean when they say one has wheels, isn’t it?” BEAUTIFYING THE ARM For the girl whose arm will not stand complete evposure in evening dress there is made a sleeve that fits close on the inside of the arm from the wrist to the hollow un der the shoulder and ou the outer side of the arm is loose and puffed to the elbow. This sleeve is made of transpar ent material, and is laced up the inside of the arm, the flesh show ing between the cords, while the draping on the puffs soften the el bows, though the transparency of th" material allows the general contour of the arm to show. The bodice is male with a print ed yoke, the yoke lacing along its edges io the rest of the dress and exposing slightly just that part of the neck which cannot help being smooth, no matter how thin the girl may be. LOOK AT THIS? Rome Notion Store I 24 Sheets Note Paper, at 2c | Ph\ying Cards 1 Paper Pins “ 1c 1 Bx. Paper & Envelopes “ 8c 25 Needles, lc Memorandum Books “ 4c 200 yds. Spool Cotton “2c 1 Good Hand Saw “ 65c 25 White Envelopes “8e Oo " <l Hamers 9o and upwards _ Drawing Knives at 30c 2 Bottles Ifik oe „ , „ . . T 1 uok Good Spirit Levels “ 35c 3 Cakes Toilet Soap “ 5c ] Fire Shovel “ 4c 4 Doz. Agate Buttons “5c Blacking Brushes “7c 1 Good Comb “ 3c Tack Hammers from 3c up. 1 Large Horn Hair Pin “ 3c 1 Pair Heel Plates “ 3c Compasses “ lc 1 Paper Carpet Tacks “ 3c Stove Lifters “ 5p 1 Coffee Mill “ 20c 1 Comb Case “ 4c Clothes Brushes 20c and up 4 Blade Knife “ 5c Rolling Pins at 7c 1 Back Gammon Board “ 9c 1 Gallon Oil Cans “ 15c Tablets from 3c up Mens 1| Hose 5c and upwards 1 Good Scrub Brush “ 5c Shirts 16c and upwards. 1 251 b Spring Balances “ 9c Mens and Boys Hats,32c and up 1 Box Gold Paint “ 8c Handkerchiefs 6c and upwards. 1 Black Board Eraser “ 5c Corsets 23c and upwards. 6 inch Screw Driver “ 8c Ladies Hose 5c and upwards. 12 “ Ruler “ 4c Torchou and Linen Laces 3c up 4 “ Tawer Bolt “4c Clocks 75c to -11.60 each. 1 Nail Gimlet “ 3c A Pint Bottles Bay Rum at 11c Nickel Drawer Pulls “ 4c Cologne 4e -ind ufiwards. Bronzed Harness Snaps “ 3c 1 Pair Side Combs sc.- 1 Doz. Pegging Awls “ 6c Pocket Books from 5c up. 1 “ Slate Pencils “ 7c 1 Bottle Vaseline sc. Ladies, Gentlemen, and Childrens Under wear at prices to suit the times. The above are a few of the bargains offered by the ROME NOTION STSRE. WE DONT KEEP A “JUNK SHOP" V J We dont advertse impossible values at still more /*V U I impossible prices, we have no suit at 50c, we dont J i rV | keep that kind. We do keep a first class clothing 1| II \ House in which every thing is new. Our goods are 1 I F I* j j 4 LU exactly as represented, the styles are the very ■ V - ’ * l^ the y are ma^e by the best manufacture in k | j the country. The prices are the very latest con i 1 i sistent with honest goods. _ I U -s .1. A. Gammon &• Co. Uv y<i Vi Vi Vi V< >*i Vi Vi. Vi. A. DEMPSEY Begs to call your attention to the fact that no grocer in the state has a finer stock of sta ple groceries, whi’e his lines of Pickles, can goods, crackers and good things are the fresh est and purest to be had. L A. DEMPSEY At R. V. Alitchell’s Old Stand on Broad St. P. S. Headquarters for country produce. W V< Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi. -Vi Vi ViVi- 1 - ■ ' ■ 2 !■■_,! GEo TRAMMELL BERRY BROAC wßroach & Tramm3l i Contracors & Builders, Stone Brick and wood work. Elevating houses or floors a specialty. Will move Houses on short notice. ADDRESS BROACH & TRAMMELL. ROME G■; ORG
