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Scsentofic |. Invsstigsitioiil ' _ B,™w ri r b._ L. I | It !s a Conceded Fact That the library possessed by the scientist, when it covers only his special line of work and study, is inadequate for his use. Nature, within whose kingdom lie the fields of all science, has so constituted her domain that no one branch is distinct or independent of another. The scientist who enters some ot her fields of study must post himself upon all. The botanist must seek his pre-historic plants in the study of peology—the uses of plants in zoology or chemistry. The chemist finds Itis materials for work ig the study of geology or botany. The sciences all depend one upon the other, and the successful scientist must thoroughly understand each and its relation to his chosen branch. Further, the scientist must have his Information Within Easy Reach It must be exact and concise, for in the midst of an experiment he has no time for searching large libraries or bulky volumes. He has found a remedy for the inadequacy of his special library, it is the new up-to-date Encyclopaedia Britannica—authoritative, concise, accessible, complete. He can turn in a moment to any subject suggested by any feature of the experiment. But the scientist is not alone in this discovery, tor so complete and universal in its bearings is this wonderful reference library that men in every walk of life find in it just what they need. It is What You Need It is unnecessary for us tn tell you so—you have known it lonfc. But it is ours to remind you that unless you act promptly you must buy it at the regular retail prices, for the introductoiv offer lasts but a short time iongei. Address — TEie Constitution, ATLANTA. GA. /" ■ BP (WEST Evnry custom at buying 50c worth of goods at a time will have h guess every day they do so, at ajar of beans, etc., to be opened October 31st, 1894. The one guessing nearest the number gets a good WATCHa<- The 2nd nearest a Barrel Flour The 3 r d. nearest 100 '»«• Flour* The 4 h nearest s*• ‘ Flour. The s,b>5 ,b > nearest 25 • . Flour. The 6 i>, nearer •'» Fine Soda Crackers, The 7'ti. neare*' 1 »• I nos Prime M . <RRes. The , eight n ch 25c worth i>t iiv goods ’ y > < se In °t _ The Guess Costs You Noth ng. Evers body invited t call and see. -s-F. PENCEo- 412 Broad i- b eet, FO l E, GA. Pen e Cheap Cash Grocery and Notion Store. The cheapest place in town to buy goods. Giv* me a call, satisfaction guaranteed. ■ ~~' i ’ AYER’S THE ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED READ RULE XV. § ©“ Articles ° that are in o any way dan- o gerous or of- ® tensive, also o patent medi cines, nos- gj trum s, and o: -npirical preparations, whose o : igredients are concealed, will g; ot be admitted to the Expo- Oj OS ition.” o: Ayer’s Sarsaparilla was admitted be- © mse it is a standard pharmaceutical eparatlon, and all that a family medi- © ne should he. g o At the o WORLD’S FAIR.| I oooooo °c.0.0.0 0 op o O COOOo MAGNETIC NERVINE *£T* **'* r ?o% guaranteed tn cure ’ , Nervous Prostra- | tion, Fit ®« Oizzi - ■St ? ■ ' ? . ness, Headache, / Neuralgia tad In- - , '■’ W* BOmnia. Great ex. <*• J **»'*®ee in the use of to- V , . /'•?' a bacco, opium, alcohol, ‘ :nd in other direc- z . . x UonH, bringing on De ..T-e'”S - A'T £F, • bility, Sleep less ness, mental De ’6‘ A,., of the unity U 398 1‘ „ ■>vih. MAGNETIC NER- £ u;i •, <i;i tors*sS in either Hex, renewH vitality ." both the UiUMCtilar and nervous system, 5 up life brain, buitdn up the fle«h, hr: i.'< refresh deep, J.z-d i«£toins beullb i lia jir. ns to the "er. A mcuth’fi treatment in piitin package by b ■- box; 6lor_Ss._Uo. With FGRWBMEN FOLKS. DEADLY PEANUTS. TRAGIC FATE OF A GIRL WHO WAS TOO , 1 FOND OF THEM. Miss Nellie Farrell, 20years old, whose parents reside in Brooklyn, I died on Saturday evening in the ' Norwegian Hospital, of peritonitis, i She was fond of peanuts , and on I Tuesday and Wednesday she ate more than usual. On the evening of Thursday she set out to visit her parents. On her way to the cars she fell in with her friend, Miss Hattie Armstrong. i Just before they got on a trolley car Netiie stopped at a stand and bought a pint of hot peanuts. These she ate on the car. Soon afterward, as she sat talking with her companion, she put her hands to her side, and for a short time he co Id not catch her breath. i'he girls got off the car and went to Dr. Earl Mayne, Upon the steps of Dr. Mayne’s house she fainted away. After working over the. girl for a long time the doctor restored her to consciousness. She soon grew worse and finally went into convulsions. She suffered greatly all Friday night and Sat urday, until 6:45 o’clock in the ; eveniig, when she died. i Mise Columbia: How is it, Lord Tulfi'iit, that so many of our Eug j lish noblemen can so lower them selves a* to marry American heir esses for their money? Lord Tuff uutt: It is nothing, my dear Miss i Columbia, but the hopeless despair jof ever being able to obtain the i money in any other way. I To make a really delicate dish out of that coarse vegetable, cab bage, it should be sliced and sim mered slowly in milk enough to cover it, over a slow fire for two hours. Add a lump of butter and a little nutmeg or mace, as preferred and serve hot. Sunday schools find more ways than one to raise money for the va rious objects in which they are in terested. Some of these schools s t their scholars to work to collect Columbian postage stamps, and become possessed of very large numbers of these abused articles. They sell for 30 cents a thousand, canceled, and a million stamps does not represent a very big Sun day school or a very great amount of work, so fast do the oblong mauves and blues accumulate. Germany is a great consumer of canceled stamps of all nations, and big shipments are made every year from this country to that. Mothers who are confronted weekly with tremendous holes in almost new stockings, and it is re markable what two days’ wear by an active child can ascomplish in ! this respect, will d° well to follow I the lead of one home darner who ! has worked out her own salvation lin the manner very cleverly. She ! takes a piece of strong net, bastes it over the hole and then darns over it, thus accomplishing a neat er and stronger darn than in the old way, and in a shorter time. The same method is successful in mending woven underwear. Old Crusty says that all call an engine “she’’ because her whistle makes such a horrid noise. 0 d Lady—Little boy, did you ■ anything of a snow-white ca* ? Little Boy—Yes. She fell into .a b.irrcll of black paint down the street; but I fixed her all right. Old Lady—Oh, you good little boy ! What did you do? Ithrowedfer into a barrel of w h i te wash. —Pu v k. A New York woman recently in Paris confessed to a great interest in the women boot-blacks whom she saw there, “They wear a pect - iar uniform,,’ she said, “not uu • like tl e Sisters of Mercy, but their coquettish manners quite nullify ’ the religjous association of their THE HUSTLER OF ROME THURSDAY OCTOBER, 25 1894. gloved hands, and they are won derfully neat and dexetrious st their calling. Watts —Yrs. Potts ju*t looked stunning in her uew outfit this as. tei - noon. Mrs, W a'ts —Hew was she dress ed? Watts—l Can't exactly describe «he rig, except that it had those pneumatic sleeves. Cinnamon tea is recommended by a Southern physician as a val uab'e drink in fever affected dis tricts. It possesses an especial vir tue against typhoid fever, and es sence of cinnamon is said to be one of the best of disinfectants to use in the sick room of a typhoid patient. One wonders if the plea to Mrs. Lowell from Dr. Parkhurst were not suggested by the success of the woman’s Breckinridge campaign. That campaign, by the way, is cu riously claimed by the friendsand opponents alike of womans suf frage. The antis say votes are not needed for women when they hold a reserve power, such as was used in Kentucky, and the suffragists say many have urged that women should not mix in the contamina ting pool of politics. The Ashland women to preserve their self re speet, mixed in one of the most contaminating that could probab ly be encountered, and the result has been a wholesome cleaning out. Friend—Why do you mark things 99 cents when they are actually worth $1? Merchant—Well, you see, custom ers hate to leave without that odd ceut, ai?d by keeping them waiting lor their change they generally see something else they want. A “tell-tail” milk jug has been devised iu England. It is a glass measure, traduated at every quar ter pint. Below the pint and half oiut marks three lines are etched 8 lowing the thickness of the cream which should appear in mi'k of average quality in good ana very good milk, thus measuring both quantity and quality. DON’TSOF DRESS. Don’t hold up silks and display rags Don’t use pins where stitches would do. Don't wear a sailor hat with a silk dress. Don’t wear striped material if you are fall. Don’t wear tan shoes if your feet are large. Don’t wear a white petticoat un less it is white. Don’t dress more fashionably than becomingly. Don’t imagine t >at beauty will atone for untidiness. Don't buy common boots they are not economical. Don’t trim good material with common trimmings. Don’t wear big sleeves and big hats if you are short. Don’t expect big bargains to turn out great savings. Don’t jump into your clothes and expect to look dressed, Don’t dress youi head at the ex pense of your hands and feet. A physician in Paris, that cen ter of bicycling women,has collect d some medical opinions on the healthfulness of the exercise for the *ex Os 48‘such opinions he found 36 approved of the exercise in moderation, three under certain onditions, while nine disapproved f it for women altogether . == BARGAIN IN ORGANS. For the next sixty days I will sell a good new Organ, about six feet high, five octaves, seven stops and two couplers, wallnut case, warranted for five years, for $45. Write for catalogue and terms. Now is the time to save money on an Organ, terms easy. Good sew ing machine for S2O. Warranted for ten years. All kinds of sewing machine needles. E. E. Forbes, L_. -w. 51875U4J iiepiMofe Our Slipal Purchases FO RTHE FALL SEASON SHOE TRADE OUR DUPLICATE ORDERS AMOUNTTO AORETHAN $5,000,00 !! And the Shoe Trade Season just Opened. AV e can Account for this very flat ferine: TH ADK in no other way than for the reason that the people are outfor thebest vnJ iios possible for- the least outlavof CASH WEARELADRS IN LOW PRICES -t Bo BASES MAY FOUOW *l- wi R 9 Our Specialties includes tne Entire iine.<>H ygWe name only a few, Vti Sidi Our Ladies Grain Button at 75c equals High@H $ 1 ,00. iw R. “Pongola ” Pat Tip, Opera Toe, All SolidEl fe>Jforsl ,25. Same shoe in common sense is notjaj PWequaled in this market at $ 1,50 PH Our Ladies Fancy Dongola, $2,50 Shoe forM I’so is creating Panic and Consternation atfflß ra3“High Price’s” headquarters. Cj KJ Dont neglect our $3,50 and s4ooLadies Ex-W bl tra Fine Dongola Kids at $2,1 Oto $2,60. Our mens line represents everything from a3fl Pegged to a hand sewed-at 60c tojd H 55,00. q “g.A full linechildrens, 40c to $2,00. Always giv-BH gssing you big Valuable and receivingonly smallff ft Our Dress Goods Dept is full of choice Patterns latest gooas and lowest prices. Dont forget that we carry an immense stock of first Class Clothing, Childrens Boys and Mens suits and Over Coats. A large I nvoice of the latter bought 25c per cent under regular price. See them-at I. B. CDKEB 410 19 &21 Broad 81. Home Cra. I