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IT'S ASniXISHINO
how Dr. i i<.rce » Fa
vonts Itum riptiou
f - \ •<•** «|k>u mrvour
AJ / i'A \ It* '• nisr ’
ml 1/ ‘P | remedy for
JH If J n-i-vous and genera]
L * *l) / ClicK-h, or
X fc e * r Vitus’s Dance,
HjhvL ■■ J<V><’-'*cnn.a, or liia
*■'.}*£ t« di t y to sleep,
■Dr iwinsms, c< avulsions,
flw / or “f.s,” and ovary
f . J V like itieorder.
w Even in <•«»«• of
Insanity resulting from functional derange
ments, the persistent tts>> of the “ Proscrip
tion ” will, by r< -storing the natural functions,
generally effe.t a enrv*.
For women smTi.-iut from n n .v chronic
“female complaint ” <r wewkness; for women
who are run-down or overworked; at the
change from to womanhood; and,
later, at the critical “change of life’’—it is a
medicine that a-dely asid certainly builds up,
Ctrengthena, reguli-tes, and cures.
If it doesn’t, if it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
What more can anyone ask ?
Is anything that isn’t sold in this way
likely to be “ just, aa good ” f
The Barney
Tailoring Co
220 Broadway.
" 1 What about a
a very fine pair
of pants, do you
need a pair?
Burney Tailor
ing Co., has just
received the
largest and best
selected stock
of pant goo d s
ever shown in
Rome. We have
bought heavily
of fine pant
goods and will
make you a pair
of dants for $ 1 O
that will cost
you 12. to $1 4.
elsewhere.
We have a MAN
pants maker who learn
ed his trade in New
York and is as fine a
pants maker as ever
came South, so if you
want a fine pair of
pants, made right, call
on us and we furnish
them on short notice.
The Burney
Tailoring Co.
220 Broadway
BUYING
i A PIANO.
I You have been thinking o
buying a Piano for a long
time.
1 f you keep putting it off
you will never get it. Now is
the time to buy, a* hill is near
at hand, crops were never
better. Nights are getting
longer, ai d you have more
time to enjoy music. Call at
store 227, Broad street and let
me show you some fine in
struments.
lean sell you anew Piano
for $2(10,00. A good one far
$300,00,0r a frstclass onewill
cost a little more. Terms easy.
If you can't call at the store
write for catologue and price
All 1 want is a chance to prove
ray claims. I sell some of the
best make oi Pianos and Or
gans, and wiil save you mon
ey on most anything in the
music line.
E. E. FORBES,
227. Broad & Anniston Ala.
KINDER STRANGE.
A Scant Dozen of hems well
Worth Reading.
THRILLING STORIES.
ATame Crow with Luminous
egs. A human faced clock
A Weave cuts four sets
of Teeth. A Wo
mans Nerve.
Dr. Gutherie, of Edinburgh, af
ter currying on ragged schools in
that «ity for a number of years,
sent, invitations to a dinner to
boys who had found a bjessing in
the schools. Two hundred and fifty
responded, one gentleman travel
ing 500 miles to be present.
A Tame crow with luminous legs
is owned by Zehed<*e Smith, of
Elks Run, Md, At least, Zebedee
claims that peculiarity for the
bird, when it is placed in a dark
room and somebody whistles
“Sweet Marie.” This, he asserts,
will cause its legs to twinkle in a
most beautiful manner.
A Human face clock is on view in
the window of a St. Petersburg.
Russia, watchmaker. The hands
are pivoted on the nose, and any
messages spoken into its ear are
repeated by a phonograph through
its mouth. It is said to be the only
clock of the kind at present in ex
istence.
James Leodom,a Rockville,lll.,
farmer, has a Brahma rooster
which amuses itself by hanging
head downward from the rung of a
ladder. It was hatched while a
company of strolling acorbats
were performing in Leedom’s barn.
Whether this has anything to do
with this unchicken-like act, is the
merest conjecture.
Charles Hinton, a farmer, near
Covington, Ga, found the other day
that, one of his sheep had got a
large maypop lodged in its throat.
He took his pocketknife out and
cut the creature’s throat, removed
the maypop and sewed up the
wound. The sheep will recover,
Hinton had no veteorinary experi
ence but is naturally clever,
Dental surgeons in Stony Strat
ford, England, are puzzled over
the case of weaver, who has shed
four teeth in twenty years. His
wife rubs his gums with a rubber
ring and doses him with soothing
syrup when he is cutting a new set.
The neighbors make remarks in
tended to be facetious, but which
wound his feelings considerably.
Upto a few weeks ago John
Baiscch, of Mascoutah, 111., de
lighted in giving his family pleas
ant surprises. Just before he di«. d
he told his son to dig in a certain
spot, after the furnel. The son ob
beyvd him mid found a kettle con
taining $1,160 in gold. A tew days
later the family was further sur
prised by the discovery that the
father had his life insured for
SB,OOO.
Probably the oldest clergyman
in the world was a Greek priest
who lately died in Thessaly. Greece,
after completing his 120th year.
He never left the place in which
he was born and where he died.
He was accustomed to begin his
priestly offices before sunrise, and
to retire promptly at 9. His sight
and hearing were in excellent good
condition to the day of his death,
and he never made use of his glasses
He was in the active ministry for
ninety-nine years.
A marriage resulting in an extra
ordinary state of complicated
family relations recently took
place in Birmingham, England.
The woman had been married
three times before, and each time
had taken for her husband a wid
ow with children. Her fourth
husband was a widower, and. as he
had children by his first wife, who
was herself a widow with children
when he married her, the newly
married couple started their mat
rimonal companionship with a fam
ily composed of no less than eight
previous marriages.
It is a unique position whic a
young Englishwoman, a|Miss Ham
ilton, of London, will fill in the
I palace of the Ameer oft abuj.
She is simply to pose as a lady
for the inmates of his harem.
With an unusual liberality of
spirit for an Asiatic potentate, he
perceives the advantage to be re
ceived from his wive s intercourse
with a refined and intelligent wo
man, and he is giving it to them.
Miss Hamilton is highly accom
plished, and a physician as well,
but she goes to the ameer’s court
in the sole capacity of lady, and
is well paid for it.
Mrs. Elmer Hathaway, of Ger
ing Neb., has a little more pres
ence of mind and a trifle more of
muscular activity than most wo
men, . The other day she left her
two babies in a wagon while she
stepped into the post-office. In a
moment she heard a shout, and
looking down the street, she saw
her team running away, with the
babies behind riding to almost
certain death. Instead of scream
ing. she ran into the road, and, as
the Hying horses dashed past her,
she seized the end gate of the wag
on, pulled herself up into the box,
secured possession of the reinsand
brought,the frightened animals to
a stop. And all the babies did
were to smile.
REMARKABLE FEATURES
With Barnum & Bailey’s Greatest
Show on Earth,
Every year ifor many past, the
press and public have wildly
enthusiastic over (he extent and
magnificence of the Barnum &
Bailey Greatest Show on earth,
which will be seen here exactly as
it wap in New York.
But whet will be said of it this
year, superior as this season’s
show is to all previous ones? In
deed the big show has been vastly
improved and enlarged in all de
partments to a most wonderful ex
tent.
Now in the circua department
alone one hundred acts are given
atjevery performance, afternoon
and evening by as many daring
champion equestrians, athletes,
gymnasts jugglers and acrobats.
There are twenty acts in which
perfectly trained animals are seen
with twenty com’cal clowns. Sev
eral of the patter were acknowl -
edged to be the funniest fellows in
Europe before Barnum & Baily
engaged them.
After the acts in the three cir
cus rings and on the two elevated
stages numerous hippodrome races
take place, And after these the re
markable exhibition of trained an
imals in the specially constiucted
iron-barred arena, in which lions
and lambs tigers and goats bears
nlid sheep ponies and elephants
and other Wild and domestic beasts
take part.
Then there is Chiko and his
bride Johanna, the giant gorillas
only two of the world at present in
capivity. The grand Ethnological
Congress of savage and idolatrous
human beings, with representatives
from nearly all the savage and
heathern countries in the world,
an equestrian exhibition by wild
and fierce Cossacks and hundreds
of others.
Besides the most marvelous feats
in mid-air the whole entertainment
is of such a grand character as to
amaze everyone. A Chidren circus,
too, especially provided for the
delection of the little folks. The
new million dollar free street pa
rade will take place on the morn
ing of the show’s arrival, and is
. said to be the finest of its kind
on earth. It will all be here on'
October 16th.
Ta KE
M. A. THEDFORD'S
LIVER MEDICINE.
FoP / 'PoSTIVEfiESS
DYSPEPSIA *7 JS’ Stcn Oft
INDIGESTION \NERVOUS-
S/L/DOSNESs\ I HEADACHE.
Jaundice
POORNESS OSS OF
Stomach Appetite
None Genuine Without The Likeness ..no
Signature orM A.Thedford on FrontOf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedforo Med.©-
Rome. ga.
“INTERESTING! TO ALT/
Art Potterv, Bric-a-Brae, Onyx Tables, L:be-c y, Hall and
v,i i n g
Lamps. China and Glassware.
WE EXTEND A CORDIAL HiMON
To the public to visit us and examine the beautiful articles displayed
in this, our
‘NEW DEPA-RTNIENT”
“A CROCKERY STORE”
“A HOUSEFEJRNISHING STORE”
I
Where you can buy any article for Household use, very much under
any price you have had heretofore.
OUR 5 AND 10c COUNTERS
ARE FULL OF BARGAINS.
THE NOVELTY STORE
C 3-. HZ. BAWLIN’S,
318 BROAD ST. ROME. GA.
New Jewelry,
Beautiful line of new
Silver Novelties, and
Silver Goods,
J. K, Williamson
Broad Street
NOTICE.
Georgia, IFoyd jlo the Superio
County, t Court of said conn-
) ty-
The petition of R. S. Draper shows
the following facts:—
Ist. That petitioner is laboring
under disabilities imposed by the
granting of a divorce by the Supe
rior Court of Floyd county to Nora
Draper.
2nd. That Nora Draper oi _said
county, on the 14th. day oi May 1592
filed in the Clerk’s office of the Su
perior court of Floyd county, her
application for a divorce, setting
north the following grounds to wit:
“Saiddefendantwasoftentimeseniei
abusive and unkind to your petition
er, and his treatment recently be
came so unkind and cruel to your
petitioner, that it became unbearable,
for her said husband was continually
abusing and ill treating your petition
er by cursing her. charging her with
unchastity and that in her presence
and in such and divers other ways
making the life of your petitioner
miserable, his general conduct to
wards her being of such cruel char
acter that no human heart of anj
feeling could possibly bear and un
dergo by longer continuing in
resence and living with him as -
wife, and they are now not living to
gether as husband and wife. ’
Upon the trial of said case at
March term 1894 of Floyd Siip prl °
Court the fallowing verdict was ren
dered, it being the second and h’“
verdict: “Me the Jury find sulhcoui
proof have beensubmitted t 0 "‘
consideration to author.ze a tota cu
vorce, and that a divorce, A
Matrimonii be granted Plantifi, e
maiden name, Nora Moore be restor
ed to her, and that the defen< an »
Robert Draper be not allow* 1
marry again. March 31st. 1894
Wherefore petitioner prays the re
moval of his said disabilities at
next September term of said
in compliance with the eta
such cases made and provid
your petitioner will ever 1 1
Petitioner; | J ■
Filed in office Jul;
"Win
Clerk 8