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MALARIA AND MISERY. J ! A Case too Often Seen in Malarious Sections. He was a raw-bound, liurd-hnad | nd farmer, lesp t' an fifty yearn ■r of age, but with a sall'iw and wiz ened coni) lexiou, peculiar to | seventy, just such a mixture ot j malaria and manhood as the M ise j issippi valley only can turi.i-h ii hardy , horny, hour ly ami honest, i He was unhitching from a rickety | wagou on <ld horse so knobby and ’> loouse-jointed that the oft-mended I harness seemed necessary to hold ! it together. A two rcomed, mud chinked log a faded, slat tern woman, a troop of under-fed frowzy chi'dren, seme long legged K chickens, a tamarack swamp | stretching away in all directiot s— these complete the picture, and ague had done it all It had chang ed stalwart mandood, healthy womanhood, to gaunt ghastliness. Thrift became tqualor and plenty poverty ; weeds and shiube overran well-tilled fields and dismal un tidiness had pervaded every nook and cranny of the once well kept premises of ‘Squire ,of ,La "While the ‘Squire proceeded un hitching, the woman, his wife, began lifting out of the wagon the few groceries which he had broug.it from the village, a few miles away. ‘•Where’s the bottle of quinine?' she asked with a querulous, rasp ing voice. “You didn’t go and forget that, did you?” “No, 1 did not exactly forget it, or get it, eith er. The drug-store man showed me a new medicine for malaria w hich, he says, is a great deal better tnan quinine, and so I bought it. 1 have spent one farm buying quinine, and I’m getting tired of it ” “W ell,’ she answered, “we’ll try it, but I haven’t a particle of .faith in the : new-fangled stuff. 1 should think they could find a better name for it than Pe-ru-na.” she added, spel ling out the name mi the bottle. Three years later Square was seated on the front veranda of his new house; a pair of prancing steeds and a stylish carriage stand before the door. The ’Squire looks twenty years’ younger than when we first saw him. No one would recognize the place or inhabitants, —a buxom, happy wife, strong, healthy children, a well-stocked farm, waving meadows, where once dreary swamps festered disease. What has wrought the change? Here the ’Square’s answer: “Health did it. As soon as I be gan the use of Pe-ru-na instead of quinine we all began at once to re gain our health, our spirits, our ‘ enterprise, and our strength. All these malaria had taken away from I' us Pe-ru-na has cleansed our sys tems of all malarial poison and keeps us from having another at tack. This is the whole story. Pe ru-na did it. It has also done the Isa me thing for our neighbors. Ma laria brings disaster and destruc tion —Pe-ru-na brings health and ‘ success. But, by the way, speak- I ing of Pe-ru-na and malaria, every one should have a copy of an il lustrated book on malaria publish ed by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac turing Company of Columbus, Ohio. They s°nd it free to any one. I haven’t got the words to tell you I what this book does about Pe-ru-na I and malaria.” a LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE Q will show you whether Xlß' -'N ,le °d Dr. Pierce's ■®y ' I-1 Pleasant Pellets. If it’s V-.M/NL If furred or coated; if >,? T y vou’ve no appetite, and 4 ■■ ■'*■ J have frequent headaches . VLwidi or without dizziness, t > chilly sensations, and oc- N casional nausea; if you dull, drowsy, and greatly tired or debili ■Ep ' Wjg tated—that proves that you’re bilious. The best things in the |i| world for biliousness are these little “ Fei gn lets.” They gently stimulate and powerfully |lg invigorate the liver. They’re the smallest M and the easiest to take. There’s no distur ■ bance to the system, diet, orOccupation. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet at a dose is a per gig feet corrective and regulator. In chronic Catarrh in the Head, where I | every other would-be help has failed, the | proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy • will give SSOO if they can't effect a perfect and permanent cure. By its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties, this remedy will cure the very —orst cases. ■ 1 ~ When traveling, always take a cake | of Johnson’s Oriental Soap with you ■ diseases are often caught from using hotel soap. For sale by J, T. Crouch Cc. TO BOOM BIRMINGHAM. A Woman’s Auxiliary Commercial Club Organized. Birmingham, Am., Sep'embnt 19 —The Commercial Club of Bir mingbam is bringi >g to the serv ice of the cifv, the lime and ener gies of its lending business men ami most prominent citizens. A campaign of thorough and practical work has been inaupera ted for the development of indus trial enterprises, and some very handsome inducements are in store for a certain class of maun tacturers that may be seeking moie advantageous locutions in the South. Today a woman’s auxiliary to the club was formed by some fifty or more of the most influential so ciety ladies of the city, and the greatest enthusiasm preaviled, They pledged themse'ves to se cure home patronage for home merchants and home enterprises, and to further the objects and pur poses of the Commercial Club by all their power. The following officers werejselect ed iPresident.Mrs .John M. Martin, wife of ex-Congressman Martin, and Misnames IE. H. Cabiniss, J. W. Bush and George C . Ball, vice president; Mrs, R. Cunningham, secretary and Mrs . R. L. Rogan, treasurer THE OPERATOR, ' I ] One of the Finest Spectaculars i on the Road Tomorrow Night. One of the heaviest Rcemc plays that has ever Ir an seaii m Rome | ( will be “T he Operator,” which will j produced at Nevius opera hotiß“ 1 ui’Xt Friday Sept.. 21st It is said to have .-cor 'd the heartiest appbius- in all the larg est of the nuriL during the 1 tist two funpons. The twin sta-s, VVilarl and William Newell, fill the leading roles. It is said that wen the spec have difficulty in telling ( ‘Kit H 5 T WIN STARS. when Willard is "Willard and Wi - liam is William, an! at the rnd gives it up. The play unraveb s itself all right in the end During the progress of the thrill ng story told, there is a storm scene that is calculated to send the cold shivers down one’s back and bring disagreeable visions of tornadoes demolishing towns and rampant ocean. Another little incident is the breaking of a trestle and the fall of a heavy engine twenty feet to the stage. It is hard on the engine, for an explosion follows and chaos is the result. The total destruction of a ship in full view of the audience might also be mentioned as part and parcel of the “Operator. ”> The Newell Brothers are excellent actors, and are said to be assisted by a well selected company. Box sheet at Yeisur’s. Price 25-75-100. Warter’s hand made is the finest smoke on the market-—and then it is Rome made;Fruits of home Industry. Ask your deaier for one. FOR S ALE-0 ne spring delivery wagon with top, terms cash. Apply to T. F. Foster. 2 w. Warter’s “Hand made” grows more pop ular as the days go by— and its because of mer it. For sale by all deal ers. Try one. THE HUSTLER OF ROME, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER, 20 1894. 1 mm r j Is as safe and harmless as a fla> seed poultice, ic like apo”I. tice, drawing out i-s ver ar>d pain and curing al! diseases peculiaf to k dies. “Orange Blost is a pas tile, easily used at any time; i is applied right to the parts Every lady can treat herseL with it. Mailed to any address upon re» ceiptofsi. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co. < Panorama Place* Chicago, HL Sold by D, W. Curry Druggist. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH THATCONTAIN MERCERY as mercury will surely destroy th sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when en ering it through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. “Cheney & Co,, Toledo, 0., contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. Ir. is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Jf*?F‘lSold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. NEW GOODS, NEWTRiMMER To the public, I wish to state that I have pur chased an ele gant sto c k o f seasonable Millina r y a n ci employed a me tropolitan Trim mer whowill be here on the 20th A word to the wise is suffi cient M. Spiegleberg, 40 5 & 4O 7 Broadway. II 111 11 ■llllllll II J. IS THE DIRECT LINE TO TEXAS AND THE SOUTHWEST I|Hfl IS THE SHORTEST LINE TQ SOUTHERN TEXAS. IS THE ONLY LINE TO TEXAS M ALLUMOTH C'E MANAGEMENT. ISTHEONLY LiNE Gi JINGCHOICE O OF ROUTESvia SHREVEPORT O ORViANEWORLEANS. B ISEQUIPKDWITHSOLIDVESTIBULED Wl TRAINSTONEWORLEANSANDWITH ■ THROUGH SLEEPERS ATLANTAAND S TO SHREVEPORT. aS CLOSE CONNECTION AT EITHER POINT WITH THROUGH SERVICE Qt TEXAS LINES OUR RATES AS LOW AS ANY! A.J.LYTLEDIV.PASS'RAutNTREADIHDL’SE CHATTANOOGATewK. IRJH£GRE6ORTRAV.PAhSfiAG£NT 20051 ?.W BIRMINGHAM ALA. WKRINEARSON G.P.A. CINCIMNATI.Q. Road Citation, j GEORG 1 A. Fl <>, n Corm: When .i. b 1. -lurUi. i . ul. ( have eiitloned I the l.oari. of • or. i ii--.i..e..> • . 1 I - .n.d Hev unue »i-al<l I uni i . n gvh.i t.'i. w I lenient , ‘ roini now e.i. i _• aoe in i.i, g <•;■. .romSe- i ney, i.eoiy in, ami imump uiree . o- whatiß ■ nown ;.n 11 ii.' is ‘.ii.iurn I’lrn- .< >1 Henry I Dril lnm il'h <lw-l ing hoii-e ami . • enting «i h the |oiii io lon 1 known a- I.'. (’..aiant >Ho;.e chme.h roan, at or near I o mrinnndi aehool liou.-e. 1, made a “eeond c as-, public road, ami the Ito d < ><o no—ione'i* of 15<)4Dia t trircii al •<la. il r<: ,m I avtnir reported tl.e pro|H.sed road 10 01 public milky. Now, this ■ ii. to ci eahl er ort- Im loir < l.je ‘Hons thereto or claims Tor damage- in eiug therefrom, to make fin fame k «v l iotheUoardofCoinDis a oi.eia at the next bo u.itie to lie held on the ■ ftrat .Monday 111 Hgiiat :S.'4. Witness /he Mor .><■! v r. Foster Chairmano tbp Board, Thia July tl. IkH4, d-30-d. ' Max Meyerhardt, Clerk. • REAI2ITOVER, 1 Examine Our Bargains! AM) THEN C3-ETIJST THE RUSH- J 20 per. ct off of Manufacturers cost. In order to make room for our enormous stock which is arrivingdaily, we will for the next ten days give 20 per. ct. off of Manufacturer’s cost on all ladies and childrens Slippers, Oxfords, Low Cuts ancrOperas. -HWe Have An Elegant Line OfH- These goods bought late ana at a tremenduous dis count.and when you get them of us at 20 per. ct. offof Manufacturer’s prices they cost you next to nothing. EAKLY FOR THEY HAVE§<- GrOT TO (JO. I w.n. COKER&CO. No s 19 & 21 Broad Street, ZFiOZbZEZE GrEORG-lA-.