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few? / T.J / 0. alv b”/r •■■ ErS fcaittf L;£> '-Zt‘-.■■..i’fi'A.s 17J t -M "-••■ T.lens as a fia.- L d? weapon, (ice d’MWin ‘ cut v.vera.’ J paw £id’cvil \; ai’ mewses peculia. --• T ., »> t„ - ! •‘Orange •-*** * J ‘r lw Le e^il' at any time; is applied n S ht to the part, Every W *-• ‘ creat herset with it. . . Maibd to* * - address ”pon re c^o / Pane.-stria * ac ' ’-hicago, IL Sold I' / D, W. Curry Druggist fwhat (ii J Shall I f M I Take • jtf is the anxious question IIS asked by those who are not 11 a feeling well—have no appe- \\l Ute—are out of sorts —have jig no energy—feel tired out. IIS Perhaps you are feeling sick IfS yourself 1 IIS Many medicines are rccom- 118 mended, doctors consulted— 111 I (in many cases) much money j|l I spent in thissearch for health liS I -and yet it can all be avoided, leg i Wise people commence at Hs IJ once taking Wa ffl Brown’s Th V iron Bitters w |1 and are soon made well Its I and strong. Nearly every \\a II prescription given by physi- jjg Ij cians for such troubles cou- liS II tains IRON which some 118 II people say they cannot take. iVa 11 Try Brawn’ii Iron. Bitters— it ill I is warranted not to give If fl I headache, stain the teeth or 111 i causeconstipation as al.lothcr *AI | Iron Medicines do. 11l | Genuine has the crossed llg 1 Red lines on the wrapper. Ifg 1 BROWN CHEM.CO. BALTO.MD. Ila 1 BEWARE PF oiX 1 MENTS FOR CA TARRH THATCONTAIN MERCURY i as mercury will surely destroy th sense of smell aud completely de range the whole system when en ding it through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive fromthem. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. .1. Cheney A Co,, Toledo, 0., contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, hi buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & free. ■•'Sold by Druggists, price 75c Per bottle] ALMOST A NEW YORK DAILY I hat Democratic wonder. The New A ork Weekly World, has just changed its weekly into a twice a "nek paper and you can now get the two papers and the weekly '°t Rier for the same old price SI.OO a year. I Link of it! The news from New "'k right at your door fresh every in-e days—-156 papers a year. > e have made arrangements by " Hc ' 1 we can furnish the weekly v" ! {IER and the twice-a-week New “ )rk World all for SI.OO a year, '■'em the opportunity to get . "ur o\v n local paper and The New , \\ c»rld twice every week at extraordinary low rates. $25 F °R MERCANTILE COURSE IN BOOK-KEEPING Including IBooks Call at office for particulars J- harmison. FOR WOMEN FOLKS ——- . ... Notes About Women. Miss Frances Willard will sp«nd the winter attending temperance •on ventions, making her head quarters in Boston. Her friend, I Lady Somerset, has taken apart-' ments in thatcity to be near herj son. who v ill attend lectures at ; Harvard University, and this fact influences Miss Willard’s choice of i winter residence. A wonnn was complaining the other day of the diffi ulty of ob raii.ing comprehensive statistics i about women’s work. There was,' she said, no work of which she had been able to hear, after persistent! inquiry, in which was condensed,! and tabulated information of aIT departments of work in which wo-j men were now engaged. That want! will noHong exist. Business wo-1 men s direc cries are being com-I piled in more than one city, and' once they become common, statis tics collated from them will be f rthcoming in an easily referred to shape. A Boston woman publish er is about to issue a business and professional woman’s directory of that city. Its compilation has al-[ ready brought to light some unu-j sual occupations of the sex. Wo-j harness makers, tailors, commis-j sion merchants, crockery, shoe,! and cutlery dealers, funeral direc-1 tors, managers of milk routes —all' these are recorded with printers, lawyers, electricians, sculptors, and druggists besides. The French actress, Mme. Re jane, is now setting the fashions' in paris, having dethroned the di-; vine if somewhat erratic Sarah; Bernhardt in this regard. Rejane's ! hair is of a slightly brighter red i than mahogany, and Parisian tress es are beginning to take on that j hue. Rejane is plump, too, which for the fact that 1 the,heretofore followers of the slim Sarah are beginning to eat again. i A pleasant little story is being told illustrating the happy home life of the German imperial fami ly. Recently a very splendid dress with a very long train was shown to the Emperor William, and it i was suggested that he order it for the Empress. ‘lmpossible!” he cried; “ tbe train would get torn to pieces in I no time, for my wife has three or four youngsters clinging to her gowns. ” There are women in Vienna who make alivimi by being “physician -übjects.’’ One of them, for ex ample, hires herself out io medical men as a subject on which they may illustrate laryngology and rbi nologv. She receives about 75 cents AO hour furnishing her own instru ments. Her throat has so little sen sibility that the manipulations produce no irritation. The course of true love, if there any true love in it, between the Princess Alix o f Hesse and ths Czarowitch doesn't seern to ba run ning smoothly at all. Theyounv woman has developed a mind of her own religious matters, and it is worrying the person intrusted with the conversion to the Greek Church with unexpected obstina cy. The Czarowitch is consoling himself, meanwhile, with alteanate duty gifts and letters to his fair betrothed and genuine interest and devotion to a pretty Polish dancer, and the English papers are saying that it’s a shame to marry the Queen’s pretty grand daughter to a sickly and stupid young f»llow such as the heir to the Russian throne seems to be accredited with being. There’s lots more fun now adays than belonging to the court circles of Europe. A New York woman recently in Paris confessed to a great interest in the woman bootblacks whom she saw there. “They wear a peculiar uni form," .h. »»y». u, ’! ,ke th,t of Sisters of Mercy, but thmr co q e‘tish manners quite nullify th THE HUSTLE ’’OF ROME FRIDAY OCTOBER 19 1894, religious association of their dress. Most of them work with gloved | hands, and they are wonderfully i neat and dexterous at their call i ing. That men me appreciating the i value of the rest cine is shown in an assertion recently made by J. M. Barrio, the novelist, that a day ; in bed refreshed him as much as a few days spent at the seaside. Now that the American Beauty rose is to have a rival in the Amer ican Belle, the big, lovely, and sweet-smelling rose which the flor ists are promising, and which is 'really a slightly pale American Beauty. The story of the origin !of this superb, and peerless flower 'comes with special significance. i A l ~' >; As related by a Washington paper, >it first saw the light in the rose ■ gardens, in that city, of the late i honorable George Bancroft, and was one of a number of rose slips I which that eminent historian and I great lover of flowers constantly imported. Lt grew and blcssomed ia an ob scure corner, scarcely noticed by the old gardener till one day Field, the White House gnrdener during the Grant occupancy, chanced to ! see it as he was visiting his broth- jer gardener and lo king over his jcutting-i, Ho was and de ! lighted with the superb flower, and 'cautiously inquired au<<ut it of the I Bancroft custodian That worthy answered him carelessly betraying that he saw no special va'ue in the plant.to the effect that it. had come along with others in thelast impor tation from Germany. I’he astu’e Field immediately began cautious 'negotiations, which endi-d m his ; purchase of the coveted cutting for ;$5 A year later when he had de j veloped his find, and named it, ! happily tbe American Beauty, he Isold it for $5,000 Since then th J I American floral world lias bad a real and worthy queen which no Amer.cm Belle can dethrone. The reply of Lawrence Barrett i to the young actress who asked him why some actresses succeed while others with more talent fail applies to other callings than that jof the stage. “My child,*' said he, “business tact, push, and influence will reach the goal, while simple genius will faint by the way.” Mr. J. C. L. —White plaster fasts may be cleaned by making a thick paste of cold starch, with which the figure should be covered, us ing a brush for the purpose. When the starch dries, kn ck it off in I I light flakes and brush with ackan, ' soft brush or wipe with a clean ■ cloth. X. Y. Z.—The base of the most approved hair tonics nowadays is ' quinine. An excellent Garmen formula calls for 100 grams of al cohol, 50 of castor oil, 2of rose water, and a little (about a tea. spoonful) quinine. Any druggist can put it up for you with these di -1 rections. If the hair comes out ' very badly ask him to add a lit -1 tie cantharides; he will be able to • estimate the right proportion. Rub well into the scalp three times a week. L • 1 ... Anaemic Women with pale or sallow complexions, , or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood, will find } quick relief in Scott’s Emulsion. All of the stages of Emaciation, 1 and a general decline of health, are speedily cured. Scott’s Emulsion i takes away the pale, haggard look that comes with General Debility. It enriches the blood, stimulates the appetite, creates healthy flesh and brings back strength asd vitality. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, We?k Lungs, Consumption and Wasting Dis eases of Children. ' Send for our famphlet. Mailed FREE. Scott * Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50c. and It. Ladies Boys and ’ Mens shoes cheap at COKER & CO’S •THE BIGGEST* THING llir ROME f Timihire, Carpels, Mailings & We carry the largest stock in the state. We buy 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 LOWEST? PRICES. We are always picking up big bargains]for out customers. Once a customer always a cus tomer. Solid Oak Suits $15.00 t0j525.00 Call and see our $20.00, PARLOIt SL ITS. “ Wear just overflowing with bright new Furniture It is a pleasure to show you these goods. Cal! and see us. ■ Undertaking Coffins. Caskets, & Having purchased the complete Undertaking bus iness of W. A. Rhudy, we are prepared to give a 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 lIcDIINILO-SSi-Cimpan!. • 1 3 5. Third Avenue