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I BI'iSSOM I's safe and ’ v "mless as a fla C ed poultice. >..>*9 weapon. K drawing out ss rc r a: 1 pau. R’curing aL’ jiosases pcculiai ■ (Orange Bios: is a pas ftji e , easily at any time; ■fapplied nght to the part? pvery lady can treat herseL ■ Mailed to any address upon re [panorama Place, Chicago, 111. p, w. Curry Druggist. lYour^i ■daily | Imeals I I C an do you no good when Pour stomach and digestion Kre out of order! The food Kou eat does not make so £ Knuch difference as the way it K digested. When in health Kou can eat almost anything, Kutwhen sick the most deli- Kate dishes cause disgust! & j IBpown’s Iron Bitters I ■ is the best remedy for stomach and in. h s 'esti m you can take. has been tried and proven for years. It will surely cure you. JBirown’s Iron Bitters does not £ the teeth or cause constipa as all other iron medicines do. Hi your stotnach troubles you, it’s A Hferewn’s Iron Bitters you need ! K not try it as an experiment for many, many sufferers & IHlave told us of dyspepsia cured— restored —sou need not doubt! The Genuine has the Crossed ■ Red Lines on the wrapper. Druggists and General Storekeepers Jw ■| sell it- But get the genuine— gfl Br “ wn Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md <>i ointments i or c\ |K Ai!l!l1 IIIA I 1 ONI AIN MEIUTKV ill >uifly destroy th s| n I and completely de ff"' sys- 1 » in when en- ii tin-hil:!i the mucous sur ' bin'll articles should never except on prescriptions m r "i' !, l n 1 1 1>- physicians, as the ' they will do is ten fold to - "'(1 you c-in in>ssihi v derivo ■ om them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure hy F. J. Cheney A 1 ohulo, 0., contains no mer auii is taken internally, act directly upon the hlootl and M U : ~US ''‘Places of the system, .in- Hall's Catarrli (hire ha ■” u get the genuine. It. is !l internally and is made in F. J. Chen* & free. BcjOtt'ej l,y J,niSKistß ’ l )rice ■i.Mmst a XKW YORK DAI LY ■ h m.H ratic wonder. The T.rk Weekly World, has just ■ * ls "''eklv into a twice a paper and you can now get * tw,, papers and the weekly H ! " r same old price ■ li.;;.' 1 y'uirdoor fresh even ■' , I’»P'TS a year. H - ,' ' ,nu de arrangements hy kiKH an'i'ti T,,K " kkkl? H W,, r |'| .1 week New K.i! | U,l,()f ♦I.OO a year. ■ur, nvil , “l’H'"tunity to* get ■r, \ V ;, 1 .|i , ; ,! V :1 l ),>r ‘‘md The New W«* Hi low rates. I $25 ■ F ° R MERCANTILE I course in ■ OOK-KEEPING l^ 1Cl "' Ull ß Hooks ■ at ° ffice ■ J G harmison. HAM AND EGGS. In the October number of Mc- Clure’s magazine, the leading ar ticle is a most interesting contrib ution from the pen of Mr. Edward R. Mitchell, of the editorial stall' of the New \ ork Sun, upon his able and distinguished chief— Charles A Dana. The article gives the world a clearer and more de tailed insight into the daily lif and work of the greatest newspa p -genius in English journalism 1 , l an it haseyer known. Mr. Mitch ell possibly had better opportuni ties for the accuracy of his a - than others, because he is in daily touch with Mr. Dana. Tn the description of the great editors private sam t lin, Mr Mitchell mentioned the revolving book case in which Mr. Dana kept his books of reference. Mr. Paul Reese of this city wrote the editor lof the Sun for a list of them and yesterday recieved a reply. The letter is from E. P. Mitchell, who was accommodating enough to an swer. At the top of the list is written in the well-know chirogra phy of Mr. Dana, “Compliments of Charles A. Dana, New York, Oct, 18th, 1894.'’ He c-mld not spare time enough to make out the long list, but turned it over to a valued ally. However, lie must have realized that Mr Reese wished his signature and was kind and thoughtful enough to write it. The letter accompaning the names of the books is as follows: “Editors office of the Sun. New York, Oct. 12 1894. Paul D. Reese, Esq. Dear Sir: — Mr. Dana has handed me your letter of the 9th, Inst., and it gives me pleasure to make and enclose to you the list of books for which you ask. Very Truly Yours f E. P. Mitchell.” The books of reference used by the aged editor show the profound and wide scope of his knowledge. His researches into languages are extensive, and it is said that he is conversant with many of the tongues spoken today, besides the dead languages. The library contains fifty-two different works, one for each week in the year and are given below in the order that Mr. Mitchell wrote them : BOOKS IN MR. DANA'S REVOLVING BOOK CASE. I. Sheafs Etymological Dictiona ! ry of the English Language. !2. Littre’s French Dictionary. 8. Rosing’s English Danish Dic tionary. 4. Larsen’s Danish-Norse-English Dictionary. 5. Bjorkman’s Swedish Dictionary 6. English-Ruasian Pocket Dic tionary. 7. Flugel’s German-English Dic tionary. 8. Liddell A Scott’s Greek-Eng lish Lexicon. 9. Harper’s Latin Dictionary. 10. Cruden’s Concordance to the Holy Scriptures. 11. Povlowski’s Russian-English Dictionary. 12. Krilotf’s Fables. (Russian Text.) 18. Kriloff’s Fables, Harrison’s Translation. 14. Krilotf’s Fables, Ralston s Translation. 15. Fuch's New Russian Gram mar. 16. Alexandorv’s Russian Gram mar, 17. Newman & Barret’s Spanish Dictionary. 18. Enumeratio Plabarum in Ji> ponica. (2 Vols.) 19. Tilden’a Speeches and writings (2 Vols.) 20. The Orchid Grower's Manuel. 21. Mil [house's Italian-English and English-ltalian Dictionary (2 Vols.) 22. Tribune Almanac 1892-98 94. 28. Tribune Index. 24. Tegner’s Frithiofs Saga. 25. Wildenbruch’s “Humorekeu.” 26. Democratic Campaign Text book for 1892. THE HUSTLER OF ROME, MONDAY OCTOBER, 15 1894. 27. Tariff act of 1890. 28. MiHsale Romanum. 24. Horatii Opera. (Latin) 8). Cantos Cubanos. (Span sh) 81. Graesse’s Guide de I’amateur des Porcelaities et Poteries. 82. Norman Gale’s “Orchard Songs ” 88. Otto s Swedish Grammar. 84. Otte’s Danish Grammar.- 85. Gerarehia Catholica (Roman Cat holio church Register). 86. Lavaller’s Arboretum Sogre zianum. 87. Histoire de la Porcelaine Ch< . noise (S. Julien). 88. Princess Unca and other tales; translated by C. A. Dana. 1852. 89. Holy Bible. 40. The Treasury of Botany (2 Vols). 41. Gray’s New Manuel of Botany. 42. Coulter’s Manuel of Rocky Mountain Botany. 48. Chapman’s Flora of the South jern States. 44. Suiillie’s Legislative Hand— Look 45. “New York as it is,” 1883. 46. H«ily Bible, Revised Version. 47. Pasehal’s annotated Constitu tion of the United States. 48. Congressional Dictionary, 52 and 58 Congress. 49. Proceeding’s National Demo cratic Convention. 50. McPherson’s Handbook of Pol itics 1884-88. 51. Memorial Addresses, Life and Character of Samuel J. Randall. 52. Striudbergs “Giftas” (Swed ish). What a vast fund of informa tion in that list! Every book there is handled constantly by M r Dana and gives the strongest testimony of his scholary attainments. Mr. Mitchell says in his article that, excepting the Bible, for which Mr. Dana has the sincerest love, the great journalist’s admiration for Dante s “Divine Comedy” is great er than anything else in the whole range of classic literature. There was once (this isn’t a fairy story either) a hunch-back and he owed his tailor a bill. The tailor kept worrying him for aset t'ement, until the poor cripple’s life was made almost unbearable, one day he met his victim on the streets and snid: “See here, I want this bill paid. I have been running after you for several months and itdoesnogooi | Now I want to know if you ever inte id to pay me?” “Well” said the hunch-back,” as soon as I can straightened up. I’ll settle with you.” Any body that has lost a Pomer anna Pepperoma nthus Hiberm cus Canade isis Caldentbiscuscui antentbeuiuin can find the same t the office of Col. Child’s of Rome Gas Company. There is a great revival of Na poleou literature in this country. Auy new and unpublishd facts concerning the military or private life of the great commauder is ea gerly sought after and fabulous sums paid for the same by the lead ing magaznus and daily papers. The New York Recor ier and Cai cago Herald, publish every day short stori* B or incidents in the career of Napoleou.ou thisreditori al pages . I uotice that the Atlanta Journal announces that at an early date it will commence running a of Portfolios refering to t ,e French Ruler. Bv the way, tl e Chicago Herald recently paid M • Gordon Hiles, of this city high compliment by using that portion of his essay on the ‘'Seven Won ders of the Nineteenth Century that related to Napoleou. I notice the electric hue a rn w looking and very pretty little car, but learn on enquiry that is the o'd horse car remodeled aud fixed with the e,ectrical appliances for the line. The entire lotof care will be fixed up, aud will be placed on the line for the winter, aud the open cars hou&ed until next Bum mer. These carß are small, but are handsome and eaev rnnuipg. If you like to chew good sausage buy it of Mclntyre & Schlapback. •THE BIGGEST# • • THING I3sr ROME -4* * iMcDonald-Sparks-Stewart-Company. I * 4- Furniture, Carpels, Mailings 4. We carry the largest stock in the state. We bujr cheaper than any house in the state We sell cheaper than any other house in the state. We do business on business principles. Our customers are always pleased with their purchases. We have The Best Goods 4*AND LOWEST PRICES. We are always picking up big customers. Once a customer always a cus tomer. Solid Oak Suits $15.00 t0^525.00 Call and see our $20.00, PARLOR SUIT©. w I- ju si overflowing with bright new Furniture it is a pleasure to show you these goods. Caii and see us. A Undertaking Collins, Caskets, k Having purchased the complete Undertaking bus iness of W. A. Rhudy, we are prepared to gives _ this branch of our business the best of at tention, We have made many improve ments &c, which enable us to better serve the public than ever been done in Rome before [ , ,x * ' .; / 1. 3 & 5. Third Avenue; _