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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1896)
J. SAM VEAL 'I HE Book Seller ..•—ROME-GA. — MAKES picture frames ANY SIZE, AND SELLS WALL PAPER Cheaper than ever. 502 BROAD ST. ROME, GA. WOMAN'S COBt'ER A PRACTICAL HOUSE WIPE SAYS Th it lamp chimneys in ly be easily cleaned by holding them 0? or the steam from a teakettle, then rubbing with a soft cloth, and finally polishing with paper. That whey vinegar may be in-de athoine as following: Strain t*o gallons of the whey from curd,add to it one pound of sugar and one tablespoonful of salt; keep it in the shade while it is working. It will be ready for use sooner if a little good vinegar is added. That an excellent mixture for removing grease or paiut spots from carpets or garments may be made by mixing four tablespoofuls of alcohol with one of salt. Shake well and apply with a sponge. That it is not an economy of time nor an indication of cleanli ness to wash the dish towels out each time after using them. Towels io treated soon acquire a dinginess that is not lemoved by boiling. It is better to have a quantity of them S' ilia’: they can be put with the Jirty clothes when soiled, and washed and boiled with the rest. They will always be soft, white and iv >e . DELICATE AND WHOLESOME, Upon a tablespoonful of aricw-i root pour sufficient cold wator to] make it o f the consistency of] cream p.ben add boiling milk untilj it thickens ; sweeten it »ithpow-*| dered loaf sugar and flavor with aj little nutmeg. BOILED RICE Wash and pics two or three ounces of the best rice, boil in sweetmilk untilquite soft, sweeten and season with a little salt and nutmeg. GRUEL Mix one tablespoonful of oat meal thoroughly with three table spoonfuls of cold water: a pint of| ■boiling water should then be slow ly added, and the oatmeal boned for five minutes stirring all the time to prevent it from burning, after which it should be strained I to separate the .undissolved parts of the meal from the gruel.To in crease the nutritive quality broth orniilk may be substituted for the water in which the oatmeal is cook ed. JELLY of ICELAND MOSS. Take of Iceland moss four ounc- j e b«ii'er,iwo quarts ;boil to half a Pint!strain and flavor with lemon juice wine,and sweeten with white B ugar. This jelly is strengthening! a ud nutritious, and excellent for i colds and other affections of the chest. SIX LITTLE SUGGESTIONS, An odd little article that makes a very suitable holiday gift for a gentleman is the combined cigar dipper and matchbox. This operat es so that besides clipping the end °f a cigar it also presents to the smoker a match. Coin purses, so convenient for havelers und shoppers, are out in a H the fashionable leathers, and lb® favorite designs are supplied "ith gold and silver clasps An excel! nt holder tor a lady’s kerchief is now formed as a clasp h a safety pih attachment which ! s fastened t > the belt or waist uod. It ia made of gold or silver, | enameled or o herwig'- ornameno d. Among the many HoVcluhs t I have been brought out having X , 1 av leu ru res the latest is the X ray itigar case. f ,o called because it is j tram-parent ai d Ibn contents of tile rase can le* seen from the ou|- side. It is made of celluloid, with a met"! rim,und the inside huselas- ► tic guards to keep the cigars in place. There are three sizes m all comprising tiiis iine t lhe twosmu 1- er being u.-en for c'gurettes. TO JOIN THE INSUR ENTS . Spokane, Wash.. Dec. 12.—There is being secretly organized in this city a company of sharpshooters supposed to be under the command of J .W. Proctor, anoted Indian scout,'he mission of which is to go to Cuba to j in th ranks of the > insurgents. About seventy-five men have already been enlisted. Butte, Mont., Dec.l2.—A club of I Cuban sympathizers is being organ ized here to join the insurgents in , January. Capt Bordeaux the organ izer, has nearly 200 names on the list. SMART ARITHME .IC MAN. A Chinaman died, leaving his property by will to his three sons as follows, To Fuenhuen, the oldes’,one half thereof to Nupin. ! this second sou, one third therof and to Dingbat, bis youngest, one ninth thereof., when the pro petty was inventoried it was found to consist or nothing more nor less . than 17 elephat ts,and it puzzled the three heirs how to divide the property according to the terms of the will without chopping up 17 elephants and thereby seriously impaini g their value. Finally they ja p p 1 i e d to a v*ise neighbor, i Suennu uk took ofh's own.n ■ d rove I 1 . . * it into the yard with the 17 and now, we w’Jl suppose that your ' father left these 18 elephants, j Fuenhuen took nine elephants ■and wmv his way ’’Now, Nupin, I i said the wise man, take your ; third and go ”So Nupin tod six leUphanta and traveled”’ I Now Dine bat’said the wise man ■ take you ninth and begone”’ So I j Ding bat took two elephant l ’ and I I vamoosed. Then Sueupunk took his ! own elephant and drove him heme again. Querry ’wii’ theproperty divided according to the terms of the: will? j A STORY ABOUT NAPOLEON A Hungarian paper says that one of the ways in which Francis Deak. the sta’esman, contrived to get rid of troublesome visitors was by telling them the following story: “Once J s’hen in Park., Napoleon ’and I paid a visit io a hospital for 'old soldiers. Here he perceived among the rest a man who had lost ene of his arms and entend into conversation with him.” “Where did vou lose your arm?” asked the emperor. “ ‘At Austerlitz, your majesty.” “ ‘Then,no doubt you curse the emperor and your country every time you look at your mutilated limb.” “ -No indeed,’protested the vet i eran for the emperor and my na- I ive land I wou’d readily sacrifice my other arm if need be. ’ “ ‘I cant hardly believe that,” ' the emperor quietly rem irked,and passed on. “ ‘But the soldier, anxious to prvo that he was in earnest, immediate ly drew- a saber from his sheathe and copped ofl the oth r arm . “Here Deak would pause and f.x a pend' rating look upon his visiter. “Well, what have you to say to such a man and such an action? “A most slnlime act of self | sacrifice !’ “A truly noble character!” This was the style of reply invarily given But the story bill one flaw he I would grave y add. . “What is that pray?”. . ■•lt is simply impracticable. How i2O ild a one armed man contrive ’l to -.nt off his only remanig j arm __ > Wanted—fin Idea SSS ■ i I nevi, Washington, D. C., for vbeir priae aud list of two hundred hiteutiona wan eo. ; ethnology and ' SOCIOLOGY " ARTHUR W. DUNN, A. M., Lec turer in Ethnology. THE PEOPLES OF EURofe„ (J LEC TURES. J (1 ) The First Appearance of, I Mau on Earth. When did h e a p_ . pear? W here did he appear? The, Peopling of the Earth . (2.) Races of Men. What ig Race? Classification. Distribution,l ’ and Characterization of the fiu -1 man Race a. ' } The ‘•‘•Cid-Stone Period”' Men <>f Europe. The Men of the Ice Age The Cuv t Mien. Environ-! ment. Culture. Types. Whence ’ did they eome and where did they ' g ( >? (4.) The ‘■'■New Stone Period” Men of Europe. Kite-hen—middens. • ■ Lake dwellings. Great stone monu -1 ments. Introduction of Agricui ■iture and the Domestication ofAni i mala. Race ty pea. (5.) Modern Races of Europe. Bronze and Iron Ages. Iberians. Celts. Scandinavians. (6>.) Modern Races of Europe (continu°d). Our ancestors: —The primitive Aryans. Their origin and culture. The Yellow Peoples of Europe. Semitic type and intilw- > ence. The peoples of the Caucasus. Influence of race upon history and i social development. i This course is designed, in part, as an introduction to the study of European history. The above leecures will be com menced during the first week in ' January 1897. One to be each Fri- I day night until the course termi- , I nates . The price for six lectures, i ! including a rev ew hour, with Pro- 1 | fessor aft< r each lecture, and ques- • I tions for examination, to those 1 I who desire it. will be $2.50. Al I interested may apply for informa- i tion to Mrs. C . S. Sparks. ] Second Avenue. TAEY BOTH GOT MAD. A MOUNTAINEER VISITS A POSTOFFICE f | AND HIS EXPERIENCE THERE. ' He was a typical mountaineer < from his brogan shoes to nis'l wool hat.end lie had walked to a j neighboring 'own to visit relatives. It was his first visit away from I his h< me. The second day after he . I arrived he went to the postoffi.ee to ! get a letter from his girl. He was sure it would be thera.as she would - write him while he was away i “Air thar any mail ferme?”he ‘ inquired of the postmaster. i “What’s your namewas the - inquiry. “Louder.” “I say what’s your name?’" at-k- J ed the postmaster in a littl-* more positive manner. * “Louder.” • “I say what’s name?” yelled : thepostmaster, sticking his head ; through the window into the face \ of the young man. i “vVhy dad dart your ugly time. I’ve told yer three hues my name , was Louder,” yel ed the mountain eer “T.J. Louder, and if yer didn’t belong to ther gov’ment I'd crawl over thar anq pick your year. Soon les a’man gits er gov’men job round , here he tiegins to put. on airs, and I’m not one to put up with it.” The postmaster fished out a > letter from a musty hole and give ' it to him, although he was mad himself. —Washington Star. ■ .... ■— * T Cn.mps, \ I Croup, I a | *’ I Colic 11 Coughs, | J 11 Tooth- I | ; i Colds, 11 ache, Ia ; ; » IL. 1 | £ Diarrhoea, j i a • Dysentery, I o .nd aii g owe | Complaints. J o A Sure. Safe, Quick Cure for • J) these troubles 13 r . ’ It is the trusted friend of the JL I A it Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in fact all classes. » '«■> Used internally or externally, ] * Beware cf imitations. Take V T none but the genuine “ PERRY Davis.” Sold everywhere. V 25c. and 50c. bottles. ? T w >® y m&iuma used Wool S-rap) (I Ssd I woolens will not shrink thy?’*’ l in ’I" 1 ’•lanUrr. Tn I Tim ? . belomstorlna Tor tbf-neajwa. ano value of WOOL SOAP !‘un"li?'r n ru>rl »Rks, laces and all valuable bK? E ' |U:lll! ; laundry purposed b? ail dealert." n " ral Raworth, Schodde k C .. f Makerg( ciicaro. York Oflloe.S3lxw>navd St .» HALF Rate:. EXCURSION TO Mobile, Alav, via. Southern Rail way, Account Southern Education al Association Convention. Tick ets on sale December 2’B<h, ‘Xjt h limited to return January 10th '1897. C. A. Benscoter, A. . P. A. Chattanooga, Tennessee, T. C. Smith, P. 4-T. A. Rome, Ga. II -I.— I I I NOTICE GEORGIA FLOYD COUN3TS I Notice is hereby given flat a Petition signed by Fifteen or more Freeholders of the Ch uiljo Dis- trict G. M. of said county has been filled in my office asking that the benefits of the provisions of Sections 1449 14-70, 1451, 14-52, 1453, and 1454 of the code of Ga. of 18-82 and the aniandments thereto shall apply to said 962 (Chulio) District G. M. of said County. I farther give notice that said matter will be heard on the Ist day of January next at 30 o’clock a. m. at office of Ordinary Rome Floyd County Ona., and if no valid objections are snown. an election will be ordered to occur on the 19th day of January 1897 to de cide the question of “For Fence” o? ‘-‘Stock Law” according to the statutes in such case made and provided. G.ven under my hand and Offi-i eiai SigntUui-H I iiis 10th day of j December 1896. John P. Davis, Ordinary. ■W KftlLWflY. COiSDENSEO SChEDLLL. In e tl* ci No>emb' r 15. .s.aiion.v. • j No 8 [ o.l*l 0-* l-U L.v < bauanooga. .. !1 o >:■' 8. o.»n>| 0 b» fc MLt Ar Dr ißjon ,2»2ani •2 am t.* pmi At Korn- . j 3. ( I ■ a:; ]A • Ar Auli niH .5 an II p!i?ius*pfn Lv Ai an 1 a ........... » YO.u • <>* p i -11 tpprn Ar Ma.-’. • n .......... 02. p' 7 <-opm| I, it'-aui. ArJ-.m >./.prn I Ar Evt r 11 63- p . .. « 43am Ai- .1 oh ofitil e 2|)-n > (him • 2.pint. ... *.♦ 3.»ain Ar .1 acksori viale .1 »t-p I ' z .opm Lv i-.v :eti «> » ipn . ” ; uuam Ar Bruiowick, 7 30 r J J s 4 ';nn No. 8 Pulirnara .‘-ii-r p. .4 ar t balLuuj«.«u.;a u Allvira. '1 hi* »ar is op-n to r.*e*?i.«- passen tftirs at 10 00 t> rn • No. io Pul naan Union Sl-e •ink’ Cat Cincin nati to A Lima. No il is ,-oli.i \ vskihule tra.n c rr. mu’ Punman Slc» ptnu ( ar( 4 'Uu 1 iai>o?ga to J. cks Hivii.e v. Hhout cha ge »T \ lo >S |< 7 No 'J~ Cv a lan a. i i atm Z- Min - " |» u Ar Rome 7 Otiarn '•» 35am 1310. n Ai Dalton >*oiiih.,.l 43am a. lUpmi Ar ( hakianoog 1 . !> ?-Mm, I OOpn. 7 I ytfij Lv 1 k.ittanooga..\ w 4-’»an 7 .’•opai. Ar l.«’Xin<tou » lOpm! 1 ?»am Ar l.ow.>villr 7 > pm 4 «>ar<fc Ar uuiitnali. I *l p m •! 1; >a :u Nt> 13 -Mili-i Ve>tl t;i!--t' .1 iti M.laiiltk ’'i cinn .li with Pul.rrian .>o , ' pin r s uat Also I’till tr.ati ->leepit.g car At .1 .1.1 o (’ha. t iHoug.i This ear « opt n in All .ala to • ec« .<u vers at. 10 <0 p in No- 0 1 arrie.s Puiinoan Union Stv pmv < -»r \i lama to Cincinn lit. ami Pulurdu. Shcpiug rar Chat tanooga i<> l .0111 <; i<; 1 \ ' < in-- N . v Cl:a 11 aito ilsi ! 1 i -1 > >. ,-rn ArKnoxviiu . ■ ! SJhriu J Ar Monts luwn . ... 4 ‘an t • 45prn sr Hot >pr t ;*> ... .I 5 i.iii) I.''saui Ar A-: eviJlr .. . , I ’ 'pm I 43am Ar > li-h iv . G 1 .|>,n fl (Klam t Ar Gv - ii>boi o .. ... ♦> pm s a‘>am [ Ar R.t r 1 -1» . j I7iu mll 15am I Ar Novlo"; ’ .... ■ pit Hi.p Ar New Y . I; . . I.'. I: up n 1 'l.VUan) No I Pull.nan > p-iu c.*r (-n 11a > 02a 10 Knoxville. Ktfihe lo A-bevit o Lot Sprint's to N’-’v Y . and S !; .bury to Klvbmond ar riving Rk uujo'.ml fl (X) a. m No Isl is solid tra.n ‘ haT'nooea to Norfolk with Pullman Sleepim.' Car ( hat t t nooga lo Rnloigh wi limit change.. Close coiineelion macle »i Norfolk wit’i sieamers for B iti more. New York n 1 Boston Pullman Sifsp imr (’ar Salisbury to New York \ ta Washington MT At IONS Isl No '• Lv < ha; a 55pm t 9 45am Ar Knoxville 930pm 1 I Uipm Ar Morristown l.’OJam, J 3-p.ii Ar Bristol ... .... 5 4'Jam! '• Cspm Ar Washing ion II ?spm 745 am Ar New Yo k F> 2 am’ I 2Hprn No Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta noora to WuHhitik’ton ind ( hail a; ooja lo New Yo. kwh tiQut change No Isl parries pmin an '• er in * Car C atta nooca to Knoxvil e an l Kn<»x i.l« to Bristol* -r < t:i» ■ s I No |R Lv iLnnu ... J • «■».• .1 \r Aanision .. '■ .. . (it* (spm Ar >elma I .... 1 .... 5 IKpm ' r .Xb-ri.L m 1 ... .. 9 L’upni \i N- f ’• i‘*nns 1.. 1 fl oam Ar . ;»i kso 1 I • • I • 9 4am Ar Vi«ks mi rtf . ... , i ..... j ’ls in \r shreve’u'.rt .. | 7 a.p o ' [’No IfltJYo, H) 21 p »i| 4 op.l* Lv home ;n I .<» 1.V.1H iio Is:rm (» H’pnr 7 lip ii Xi Gad -ilcn ai i. 0 0 am! 7 Gant I lopin’ 7 spm Ai Ajiailk. I v 5 3 fti | 73t am ♦ Daily escep: Sunday $ Sunday only W H (• i! /.H >.. .Gen Supt Wash 1 nff Lon. •D• u . I M (TLP Traf Mgr \X 'shmeton. I) C W A lURK.G P A W a-hington. D C j A BENSCOTER agpa ( hattanooga Tenn Hanks Furniture Company I Do You wish To Save Money! If so, we offer oeut assistance- in selling you F^rnitur?, Carpets, Mattings* Rugs,etc.at prices that will astonish you, A Solid Oah Highback Dining Chair for set $4.50. A Solid Oak Highback Dining c-bair the besfi in-the world for the money $6.00 for wt Ladies’ Sewing Rockers, GhneSeat and ,9Cc I a-nge Basket Seat JfiWd Rockers 4.5( Ay.Slogant Reed J&aoker 3.C(* A-. Reauriful Skin llYng g.C(- Dundee Cug 3x6 j 55 Stoyrna Rug z 4xT 55Q Other-®f>ods at I'ricas in. pnnfMxrtion at our-store. We mean Buoi ness. H® fUBNITURE CO, Furniture, Carpets, Mittuigs, R-igStoves , also Undertaking an Embalming, 2®3Broad Stress - . . Rome Ga. vkvc v You h»xe-have seen a prettier or more carefully selected « ■ stock ofi elegant and dainty Holiday goods. We have them >z <<« on dasplay and we cordially invite yo ur inspection. While W? out shopping remember you cant spend a pleasanter half $ »» hour than in looking through our stock. Now is the time w ?>>> to. EEbukn selections. «< • »>> J®r -J Hot Or Cold | W< SW\ Wr ■ «<< Hot Chocolate and Hot Coffee. »>>. »$ Hot Lemon and H<»t Ginger. Hot Tomatoe Bouillon- vw Hot Clam Bouillon >£'. «« And Hot Beef Tea. >r /55? Served, from our Soda Fount, in addition to the regular SSS < (sys list of cold sodas. | J I. CROUCH & COMPANY | y MEDICAL BUILDING. BROAD ST. >5 I S. M. Stark, i ■'X >1 > tg’ ! LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS TIW ~ 5 5 i 5 X- Curry Building 2nd Ave. * .S’ in >4 *■
