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FOB WOMEN FOLKS
LOVE S FULFILL’NS.
O, love l» weak
Which ootintt the answnra anil the gains,
Weight all the leeeet and the p ln«,
And «»R er 'y e,eh l°nd word drain-,
A joy to tcek.
When love it strung
jt never tarries to take heed,
Or know if its return exceed
Its gift, in its tweet haste no greed,
5o strife belong.
It hsrJly asks
If it be loved at all; to take
go barren seems, when it »n make
Such bliss, for the beloved s sake,
Os bitter tasks.
It* testacy
Could find hard death 10 besuteou*;
it (oes through tears how Christ loved ua,
And speaks in saying -I love thus”
No bla-phemy.
So niueh we miss
If love is weak, so much we gain
jf love is strong. God thinks no . ain
Too sharp or lasting to ordain
To teach us this.
EXPSEBSIONLESS FAT.
A fat body is utterly expreasiou
leei. Adipose t'spue is not capa
ble of receiving and expressing
emotions. Fat is a nonreceptive
unproductive and consequently
jjDPXprvssive material. Muecla is
not put cn in lumps and patches,
but symmetrically.
Only a very little adipoee tissue
e»u be used to advantage in mak
ing up the clothing of the soul.
Mu'cular tissue is full of life, vi
tality, action. It is capable of re
ceptivity. conductivity and expies
aivenssß.
AH muscular tissue needs is
freezing, training and inspiring to
make it an agent that is n»eful and
pleasing so its master and to thoau
who behold it. Remember, that
development is always seen along
the line of use, and that practice
will make perfect.—-New York
Press.
DON'TS FOR FLBSHEY PEO
PLE.
Fleehey women should avoid
everything in the wav of liquors
(especially beer), starchy cereals,
like cornmeal, hominy, ry», oat
fiaeal and brswn bread; also they
should avoid k>o much seasoning
in the way of salt pwppjr sat o-s ;
these create an unnatural thirat,
which nathing but liquid of tome
kind can quench.
And water enters largely into
the composition of fat. Meats o n
be eaten freely, as they enter into
the musele, not fat.
Fleshy people’h >uld;exorecise
rigorously every day, and not be
given too many hours of sleep.
They also should sleep on hard
bads; pampering the body in hab
its es luxury predisposes one to
embonpoint
THE QUEENS’ DOLLS.
Queen Victoria still has 38 dolls
which she not only played with,
out dressed with her own hands.
Most of them represent people out
of history or characters from the
stage. Small American girls will
have a chance to see what all these
dolls look like, for a book is now
.being written about them, and it
oas pictures of the dolls in colors.
THE OVEN’S HEAT.
For bread and pastry have an
oven that will in five minutes turn
ft piece of white paperdonebrown.
When the oven i« too hot at first
ft crust forms on the bread or cake,
which prevents its rising. It is bet
ter when baking bread and cake to
have the oven a little slow at first,
»nd increase the heat gradually.
When baking puff paste the heat
should be greatest first and de
crease later. This is to keep the
paste in shape.
When the oven is too hot the
temperature may be reduced by
putting in it a pan of cold water.
ORANGES HER STEADY DIET.
In order to be healthy and beau
tiful , women should make their
habitual beverage of water into
which lemon juice has been mix
’d, and they should eat plenty of
Iruitiuall seasons.
Oranges are especially recom
mended, this fruit possesing, it
appears, extraordinary virtue. The
Marquise de Crequy, who died at
the l~«t csutuiy
ths age of 93, and was still then a
moat attractive old lady, with an
apple-blosßom complexion, in
bundance of snow-white silky
hair and all n*r teeth unimpaired,
lived during the last 40 years of
her life almost exclusively outr
ange.
She was wont to eat a of
hem for her breakfast, and the
same number for luncheon and
dinner, accompanied each time by
a thin slices of rye bread and
a bowl of chicken broth.—Pq if;,
delphia Times.
A GIRL CARPENTER.
A lively young Danish woman,
Miss Sophie Cbr b.un c en. is at x
ous to git wor* in C aoago a* a
carpenter and j-. iner. In the city ot
Copenhagen she learned the trade,
to which she was bound as appren
tice
When her apprenticeship was
complete, a short time ago, she was
•drained o full members iip in ih«
unieu. She displayed great apt.-
tude and skill as a worker at the
trade, and the is ready to display
spectmeusoth >r handicraft Among
o her thinge she has made a f
closing bookcase,’’wtiuh is service
able, artistic and beuatiful, and
which is admired by everybody
who sees it.
HOW WOMEN SHOULD ECON
OMIZE.
Save the emotions. Horrible
tales, criminal records and histo
ries ofcrime are too expensive.
Sweet, dainty, delicate woman
needs finer food for the soul.
Calamities, murders, quarrels
and fatalities will happen. They
are in the line of the philiosophy
of evil and their dicuesion can do
no good.
Reckless sympathy is wasted en.
ergv and enforces reedless distress
upon khs sensibilities. Keep out of
the slums, slaughter-houses and
severs. Walk in the sunlight, look
up, and let the vision of bright
ness on tie mountain tops be thy
guiding star.
Loftiy thoughts that nourish
the finer nature are not to be found
in the gutters of life. Sea little
old tutor of Columbia College be
lieves.
JAPANESE LOVE FOR CHIL
DREN.
Next to their frugality and ex
quisite .neatness, a remarkable
thing about the Japanese is jheir
great love for the little folks. They
have an extraordinary talent for
making their doll babies happy.
They are forever inventing comi
cal toys and designing fantastic lit
tle playthings to amuse them.
With us, the grandfathers and
grandmothers are .the children s
playfellows and best friends; over
in the sunny little Empire all the
world has nothing more important
to do than provoke the pleasure of
his own child or the Mr . Little Boy
or Miss Little Girl of his neighbor,
as they are always called.
At the bazaar, on fete days, at
festivals and conaerts, the inde
scribable little creatures are seen
pick-a-back, with their sweet,
round, yellow arms tightened lov
ingly about some big sister tor big
brother’s neck.
They have peppered jam, iced
beans and gpickled sweetmeats to
their heart’s content, delicious
tarts jelled to laurel or lemon leaf,
and as many dolls, kites and col
ored lanterns as they can posssbly
carry away from the booths. Ex
change.
PROVED HER LO\E.
Don Massimo, Duke of Autikoli,
whose engagement to Princess
Eugenie Bonaparte FR * recenuy
announced, some years ago fell in
j OT e with a beautiful Roman gir
of humble birth, but, in spite of
their mutual supplications, her
parents refused in the most cm
phaiic manner te give their con
sent to the union-
After a great deal of } ersuasion,
bow.v.r, th. gin •PP“ red
W A!ve ner objection, to a se.ret
| m Tbe’dly of the ceremoay «*me
I . t wbU* they were
THE HUSTLER OF ROME THURSDAY NOVEMBER ! 1894.
staurtiiiki together and talk ing ther
vows that the Roman maiden
suddently threw herself into her
lover’s arms and nobued out : Y r u
shall see how great the love I bear
yju.
I will not consent to thia mar
riage. The world says tbai I want
your title and your money I don'i
but I never, could never make you
b«ppy,” A D<l, in ppite of tue
Duke’s urgent, heart broken m
t’salies. she obs inately refu-ed to
go through the remainder of the
Ceremony. — Paiiadelphia TinW.
ALUM AS A FILTERER
Alum is a simple remedy for
muddy 1 » king water. If one and
a half grains of common alum be
pul m a teuspoouful o' water, or a
leuspoonful of alum in a gallon of
water the former will act on the
water, producing immediate pre
cipitation and making it as clear
as crystal,wiiiie the small um.uut
f slum used will not affect the
t .st of water. Water filtered in this
way is goo<l far family use, either
in drinking or for laundry pur
poses.
HOW TO BE A SUCCESSFUL
WIFE.
A clever woman writes as follows
to the ever clever New York Sun:
‘‘Let women, old and young, listen
to the advice that lam about to
give them. Let it not enter One
ear only to pass out at the other
I beg, but take it to heart and re
solve to act upon it immediately.
If you are married, going to be
married or have just been married,
let this be your rule: Arise with a
bright, cheerful heart, resolved to
do your duties willingly. You may
say, "Oh, it is hard ” Yes it may
be, but if you try it will become a
second nature to you, and you will
wonder at yourself.
Do not forget te give your hus
band his morning kiss and greet
him in the early morn with a
bright, happy, cheerful face. Do
not Ist the sunbeams outdo you in
this.
if it baa rainy morning, or sold
and damp, or clear and bright, ba
attentive and see that your hus
band has the necessaries raqudi •
for such days, and warn him, as a
wife only can, to be sure and take
good care of himself for his little
wife’s saxe.
At braXfaet haave a bright,"heer
ful conversation oa hand, so that
your husband may go forth to his
business with a light heart Never
allew him to go down to tnis meal
alone if possible. Always attend
him to the doer, and let him not
depart without a good-by kisi.
Then return indoors and do your
duties cheerfully and with a good
will
Whatever meal your husband
takes at home, luncheon or dianer.
be sure all that he likes is upoai
the table, according to your means
and take good care that it is all
hot.
When it is time for him to ar
rive home be ready te welcome
him after his long day’s work. Let
him always know that there will
be a happy, bright, cheerful little
wife waiting for his coming.
Greet him not with an account
of all that has gone wrong, but see
that all is comfortable for him: be
interested in his affaire,and be not
cross with him if he is is a little
out of humor, for he has annoyan
ces, big and little, that he wishes
uot to trouble you with, and he
has been working all day.
Wait until he is in a good hu
mor and has rested ; then relate to
him all the doings of the day, ask
his advice, and be sure, oh, be sure
to act accordingly, for he knows
best,
These things are not hard to ac
complish, but just the reverse, and
if you try to perform them you will
be astounded.
Remember you are never too old
to learn; it is never too late to
commence, nor is it ever too late
to amend. If you do these things
your husband will say, even if he
does not express these feelings:
"Poor old fellow, Jim; all’ alone;
if he only had a wife .tike mine.'’
Wfi»UL CJL’JX-
DENTISTS
J A. WlLLS—Dwittet—** 1-2 Broad «uv
over Oaatroll and Owens-store.
ATTORNEYS
J. R. Spu’look, Attorney Law, Manon
Temple Buildidg
Temple Building Ruma Georgia.
JAMKSR NEVlN—Attorney at Law Offi.
Poverty Hall potitx'ffioe corner 3rd Avnaei
CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Itlorne) at
Maaonle Temple
Rome, Ga.
R*k.HCE « DBN'NY—Attorneys at law. OOM"
it) Masonic Temple. Rome, Ga.
WW. VANDIVER—Attorney an* Coat
teller at Law—Rome, oa.
WH. ENNIB-JMO. W. STARLING— Enol
& Slariing. Attorney# at Law, Mason:
" Temple, Rome, Ga. fet>23.
PHYSICIANS AND SUWQSONS.
DM. RAMSUR— Physician and Surged’
Office at residence Sl4 avenue A, Fours.
“ ward.
LP. HAMMOND—Physician and Surgeon
Offers his i rofesstonal service* to the pec
* pie of Botse and surrounding country
Offie* at Crouch and Wataon'a dr g store, th
Broad street.
DR. WD. WOVT—omoe at c. A. Trevitt
drug store. Xo. 331 Broad street. Tetaphon
110. resides so. No. 21
Frank A-Wynn, Physician and Surgon
•Woe at Tret itt & Johns >n drug store
Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave,
Prompt aiteution given all profesiicnal call
Nerve Berries
have done for others
do
for you
VIGOR WW* \
OF 15TM DAT. J
M E hi £«///, Quick! f
andPermanantly Restored, soth day
A soeluve em* for all Wee _n««ses, Nervousue*.
IJomilly. aed all Hieir train of evils resultlm
from early errors ar>4 Inter ex eceses; the renal
ot overwwk, worry, etc Dcvelos
end irlvea Sone and strength to tile Hxusl os
gane. Atope Bsssinral loan.* ur ulek.l
enUaalome caused by yeuUtrul errors or es
ceestve use ot tekeeeo. opium and liquor
which lead to eoniumpclon aed taaanliy
Their use shows immediate improvement. Ao.-ep
no imitation Insist upon having the aenv ne
Nerve Berries,
|WCkM. Price. <I.OO per box. six boxes, on fnl
treatment. *i.oo. <2 tuM-smiesHi so cure wiy umo.
ft not kept by your drurslat wa will aead theta
b, mall, upon receipt of price, la plain wrap
per Pamphlet free. Address ail mail orders t»
atatasiCAl. CO.. CtsMteaaM »
For Sale by J. T
Crouch & Co.
Warter’s Hand made
is the finest smoke on
the market-—and then
it is Rome made;Fruits
of home Industry. Ask
your dealer for one.
NOTICB.
The attention of the readers of
Thb Huetlkr op Rome is directed
to the advertisement of E. C. At
kins tk Co., manufactures and re
pairers of all kinds of saws. This
is one of the very best and most
reliable houses in this line in all
the county. Their saws are the
very best in quality and the most
reasonable in price. They make a
specialty of mill supplies and re
pairing. When in need of a saw or
anything in their line write to E.-
C. Atkins & Co., Chattanooga
Tenn.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGIBLA.
TION.
Rome. Ga., October, 30th, 1894.,
Notice is hereby that ap
plication will be made du
ring the present session of the Leg
islature of Georgia, for the pas
sage of an act entitled, "An Act to
Amend the Charter of the City
Electric Railway Company, of
Rome, Ga., so as to authorize and
empower said company to furnish
electric lights and electric motive
power, to the city of Rome, and to
other persons and companies who
may contract for the same.
J. King, Pres.
BACK AT THE OLD STAND.
We have opened at the old stand
of W. H. Edmondson & Co., on
Broad st., with W. H. Edmondson
as manager of the business. Our
goods are fresh and nice, and we
are going to sell them very cheap
for cash.
&bud j our child or serpent to us,
and they will be tr<- to s well as
f you came yourself (hut don’t
forget to send the t ush.) If you
want to buy groceries at retail and
wholesale prices conn• .to see us.
We want all of W.H. Edmon
•oiiß 4 Cos old custon;ers and a
great many new ones, so come and
do your seif good and please us.
Respectfully.
Edmondson Grocery Co.
* Tlieviiser ifeam Dye worts 1
t J C Market St. Chattanooga
V/.C. SMITH Agt, Proprietor I
LADIES G ?\ f TS CLOTHING CLEANEM
DYED OR REPAIRED, I
AT LOWEST PRICES. I
PROMPT PROFESSION WORiL I
I
Ifel 4b, | fl
p* m 3 HI WwOw M
Sil
EltutjAlW • ■ * ■
Hfpjafta Mty—lJL —i k
Madison - Avenuq
HOTSL M
Madison Av*n> a and 58tb,3ire? 4
NEW /ORK- ■■
per day ann up. American.
FIREPROOF AHU FIRST-CLASS 'MEVmI
PARTICULAR. ■
Two Blocks from the 1 lurd and >ixth Avenue Elu'dßw
Kaiiroads
The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Belt Line
the Door,
Passenger Elevator runs all nighL 'H |
? n n n PIMPLES ‘
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH,
and potassium kidney
&joi<sCures
1 hi Blocd I’oisoa ““JMI
Rhjtimatism KSSMHi
■ CtaMi three
5 and Scrofula
v 1' r f pui ,Lr» tb<-inun.l, biuidx up Cart. J. D-
..igl _ „
vak.sr. t -i. .
,; s n,s.!■ U til.: p-nout b/.,,; h >u.d uv -«:<i dy to tbe
■ ! ' r I'li'unry jrcuiul.'.ry and teriury _.<3‘
svplnli. fur bl t jh.:i >niug, niarcu- I?!. 1 ?/
rial r- - : , n.alu.-la. CMfpcpsia, and **<l
in al: blind and akin di.easra, hke ay)
blot.b.x, pimp.-a, Old abronlo v'vars,
z»a totter, scald head, bulls. .ryFipolaa, fJUin
,-.-ma tv© may sav, without fv.raf
w r..ntradl«t:nu, that 1' P P.isthalK'at Jbaj'-aan ■ ■
< ® Lined I'nr.hur I'l the w rid, end nia-.-w
• sitr.-.i. sp.fdy Bad pariuauant .any Ic tq-tf.. Trcv.,
X In .ill cases. Mun I
* ~rrnmn-m • ... ■, mu ».. ..I— --
Ix-. 1100 v/aoso systems are iminoned f. P. f>r a
>, and wli.,aebhiodl»inaulmt>u.-es ;
V- ton, d ■•■ t . meiu-tr-il kresularlUw, *' '* ‘d Wl* 1 . | i ild 1 I‘l' *i l' HI '1 P
V areuectiiiarly buxeuied by Mae w.u- b ~."12 ‘.I 0 ., , M
A dorsal tool, sad blood elaawelnr pr<-«-
w Loi , t«*P.raa. P ium ,r, ‘ kly ' ™ 1
U-'et anil f...its. _ ai(l feel mmdd©
<< Bratsanxi-D, Mo., A»R. 14th. 130*. 111 f gw *
X -I .ar, sneak is blithest terms of v.At;
f 7 -ot.r irodlclx.- f cm n>y wa [ •■rsan.-.l
V knowledge. I was nffectvd wit b best I MBWMMMMWWMi
#1.... we. pleurisy nad rlteunsatasiu lor
;*.»r 35 years, was treated by the Very b'eat
ph . slclxas am apont hundreds es del- Cnao en 11 ~||lpl |L||WV|\ibii j'Miill t'||V
A L—. tried i-u-iy known remedy v itb- Wtm th .KJ
*ut finding relief. 1 have only token ... i ...i M ' ii liJ 'i J 1 U Ji 1 ' ' l' iU'! H
one bottle of ;w P. P. F.. and van ALL DRT
cheerfully aav It has dme mem.:. , I—, rt a a
XV g ,od than anything I have everlaiten. ’ Wj
‘v 1 nan rocommond your medKduo M> uu .
auffarera of the abov» diseases. ’Art, -'.
MRS. M M. VBAKY.
gpriagflold. Green Cxiuat* .
for srnmuuMß