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CATARRHAL dyspepsia.
.Discouraged Invalid Restored to
Health and Happiness.
Catarrh of lhe stomach causes a
ondil on known as diapepsia or
■L.gesuon. It usually results
fromca'arrh in the throat, but
•ometimes occurs in people who
bft ve never bad catarrh elsewhere.
The symptom 8 of dyspepsia are:
liver complaint, biliousness, sour
gtotnach. water brash, bloating as
ter eating.- constipation, piles, and
in many cases, low spirit dizzy
head, sympthetic h art palpitation
nain, indigestion, and looseness of
tbe bowels. Pe-ru-na and Mau-a
lin taken according to directions
on ’the bottle, will cure every one.
The following is a specimen of the
letters received from patients :
0. S. McQuillan, Spring Hill,
l owa , writes: “Four years ago
last fall my stomach, without any
previous warning, refused to per
form its functions, and I soon lost
strength. During this time food
was forced through my stomach bi
using cathartics. With flesh want
sd aw»y,Btrength«xhausted so that
it took all my energy to even ge
into a bath tub, hopes all gone, I
began to take Pe-ru-na- and Man
a-lin. following free advice which
Dr, Hartman gave me. In a short
time I could eat nourishing food,
and the piles, kidney trouble and
constipation disappeared. F.eeh,
strength and a splendid appetite
returned and I went to work.”
For treatise on catarrh, coughs,
eolds consumption, and all clima
tic diseases of winter, send for
.Family Physician No. 2• Address
The Pe-ru na Drug Manufacturing
'Company. Columbus. Ohio.
Amusements.
The educated ponies and dogs
'that will give exhibitions under
their mammoth tent in this city
on Second Avenue, Near the river
three night,beginning Monday Nov
sth with a matinee Wednesday at
3p, m. Too much can hardly be
said in praise of these highly train
ed animals, the exhibition that
they give is so unlike other enter
tainments given by educated horses
or dogs. There is not one dull mo
ment on the program, nothing that
is monotonous. It is comedy from
start so finish; it is high-class
amusement and strickly moral.
Prof. Gentry has spent years of
time and labor in designing the
most attractive way of exhibiting
their intelligence. No one in the
city should miss this grand oppor
tunity. Prices are within reach of
all. Children 10 cents; adults 20
-cents.
BARGAIN IN PIANO.
For the next 60 days I will sell a
good new Upright Piano, with three
pedals, full size, warranted for five
years, for $225.00. | cash, j in 12
months, and balance in two years,
or on easy installments. I will ship
on 15 days trial, if not satisfactory
, yill I>ay freight both ways.
»»rite for catalogue.
music and all kinds of mu
sic books cheap.
E. E. FORBES.
Anniston, Ala. 1-w.
There is no medicine so often
needed in every home and so ad
mirably adapted to the purposes
for which it is intended, as Cham,
btrlain’s Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of
the family has need of it. A tcoth
ach or scald promptly relieve
ft r>d the sore healed in much less
time than when medicine has to be
sent for. A sprain may be prompt
ly treated before inflammation sets
,n ’ which insures a cure in abnnt
one-third of the time otherwise re
quired. Cuts and bruises should re-
Cblve immediate treatment before
•n- parts become swell* u, which
can only be don when Pain Balm
’ 8 kept at hand. A sore throat may
0 cured before it becomes serious
t r < üblesome corn may be remov
’ a Pplymg it twice a day for a
9 , or two - A lame back may be
rM d and several days of valua
_•> 1018 saved or a pain in the
in Or , Cuo st relieved without pay
g a doctor bill. Procure a 50 cent
retrrs/ •» a V Lte f 1 ‘ b will DeVH
£ gret it. For sale by Lowry &
THE H USTLER OF ROME, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2 1894,
V. It I- u.
For God and Home and Native
Land.
WELL WORTH PERUSING
Sound and Wholesom Matter
For Sunday Readars. The
50 cents Bought a
School Hat all the
Same
OUR TEMPTATIONS.
By Arthur W. Kelly.
Every walk iu life has its peculiar
temptations, however free from them
it may seem to those that have neve?
tried it. The tempter found its way
even into Eden, and no barriers
have been found that would keep
him out of any one place, no mat
ter how sacred it might be. In
deed, the severest battles with him
often have to be fought just after
the most blessed experiences, as it
was after the Lord’s Supper that
he attacked Peter, and after the
baptism, marked by the Spirit’s
descent and the Father’s witness,
that he chose his opportunity to
assail Peter’s Lord. We cannot,
then, escape him simply by choice
of place or of work.
Yet there is very much truth in
the old saying about idle hands.
Hands busy with, the best of work
are no sure defence, it is true, but
it is generally the leisure hours
that are most full of danger.
While into heads that hold much
wisdom and hearts that are loving,
evil finds its way, it will fill to
overflowing heads that are empty
of worthy thoughts and hearts
where love for others finds no
place. The best w ork does not shut
out temptation, but lack of work
invites it.
Watchfulness was urged by
Christ upon his followers. Often
this may call for careful thought
about the possible harm in things
that we have not been in the habit
of challenging. But it needs to
mean more than that. The more
Eve studied the tree, the more
cause she found for yield
ing; and too much thought about
evil may lead one into it, unless
something else is added.
There is need, too, that each
should know well what are his
weak points, but chiefly there is
need that every one know the helps
that he may have. Not in weaken
ing the temptation, but in strength
ening self, lies victory. At the root
of sin lies lack of faith in God ; and
knowledge of him and his love*
and prayer that keeps one in com
munion with him, are means of re
moving this.
The sword of the Spirit is also
put into our hands, and we must
be familliar with its use, or our
adversary may turn against us
with deadly effect what should be
our own peculiar weapon. Few
temptations are so fraught with
danger as those that are made to
seen innocent, by a misuse of
Scripture, or that rest upon a half
truth that can be detected only by
a knowledge of the corresponding
whole truth.
It whs aa old superstition
that the form of the cross had mag
ic power against all evil; but it is
a truth for every time that the
surest protection against falling is
in the reality of the cross and the
thoight of Him that bung up
on it, who knows how to succor all
who are tempted, because he has
suffered aud conquered.
Remember that the devil can do
uo farther than the length of his
cain; and that whene'er you are
tempted to evil, it is not of God:
but it is the devil working upon
A em OFFER!
rnCE MME. A. RUPPERT’S
rKtt FACE BLEACH
./len/'/l\3k that there are many thou
■7rAT/ aandsofladlealn the Unite:
lu'aS IWiW etatesthatwould liket >trv
TT*®’ my World-Benowr.ed Far.
. M _ xgff Bleach: but have bee:
W“ ’5? t- kept from doing ao on a,
/ jL < countof
3HL perbottleor 3 bottles tai, ill
lOi together, gu.OO. In orde
- ■■•‘'<,22m? that all of these may hav
an opportunity, I will glv:
- , to every caller, atoolutel)
free, a nimr 1 * bottle, un<
1,, ,/j
city.or In any partof tn,
friehle-- plmpleß.moth. sal-
In ® ve rX „k heil( j 9 acne.ecterHa.eiUness. rough
lowness,blackheads. ““ dtgpß|ieo) , thP , kin
D caused by facial express>on
?. n< Ur??s*raremoves absolutely. It does not
an m do ' bat U a oare " Ad ' lra *‘
k. ««w YORK err*
your own sinful lusts and cor.upt
passions, to entice you to sin.
Aud all you have to do is to keep
off the devil's ground, and resist
his temptations in the strength of
that grace which God supplies,
and you shall be delivered. ”...
‘ ‘Whoso walketh wisely; shall be
delivered.”
See to it that ye walk wisely ;
and never put yourself in the way
of temptation, by affecting wicked
society. Satan has ruined thous
ands by inducing them toast •date
'hemselves with foolish vun per
sona. . . . As a mariner would sin n
s.iuus. and shelves, so shoniu
you si.tin the socie.y of wicked
men.— William Jackson, D. D.
Clothe me with thy love?
And lescue ni", and let me trample-down
All evil thoughts, and from my baser self
Climb up. to thee $
—T. B. Aldrich, in “Judith
You go to your Lord, and say,
“O Lord, this world is temptii g
me, and I fear its stains. How
shall I escape it? Shall I run away
from it?” And the answer comes,
as unmistakable as if a voice spoke
out of the jpened sky, “No.; go up
close to this world, and help it;
feel for its wickedness; pity it;
sacrifice yourself for it; so shall
you be safest from its infection ; so
shall you be surest not to sacrifice
yourself to it.” It is possible for
us to walkthrough tl • fire and n t
be burned ; but it depends always
and wholly upon whether He walks
there with us. Let us not trust our
selves, for we are weakness. Let us
t'ust Elim and wo>rk for all who
need us, for so shall we go pure
through all impurity, and come at
last home, where the children shall
be safe forever in the Father's
house.—Bishop Brooks.
In the world will foes assault me.
Craftier, stronger far tbau I;
And the strife may never fail me,
Well I know, before I die.
Therefore, Lord, I come believing
Thou canst give the power I need;
Through the prayer of faith receiving
Strength, the Spirit’s strength, indeed.;
—J. M. Neale
A TRUE STORY.
“Papa ,will you please give me
fifty cents for my hat? Most all
the Academy girls have theirs,”
“No, May; I cant spare the
money.”
The above request was made by
a sixteen years old maiden as she
was prepareing for school, one fine
morning. The refusal came from
the parent in a curt, indifferent
tone.
The disappointed girl went to
school. The father started for his
place of business. On his way
thither he met a friend, and, being
hail fellow well met, he invited
him into Mac’s for a drink. As
usual, there were others there, and
the man that could not spare hie
daughter fifty cents for a hat,
treated the crowd.
When about to leave, he laid half
a dollar on the counter, which just
paid for the drinks
Just then the saloon keeper’s
daughter entered, and going be
hind the bar, said, “Papa I want
fifty cents for my new hat ”
“Ail right,” said the dealer,
and taking up the half-dollar from
the counter, he handed it over to
the girl, who departed smiling.
May’s father seemed dazed,
walked out alone , and said to him
self, “I ad tobnn g my fifty -cents
here for the rumseller’s daughter
to buy a hat with, after refusing
it to my own, I hwill never drink
another drop. ” And he kept his
pledge.—Philadelphia Methodist.
Soul, rule thyself. On passion, deed, desire,
Lay thou the laws of thy deliberate wil’.
Stand at thy chosen post, faith’s sentine.
Though hell’s lost legions ring thee rouu;
with fire.
A LADY'S TOILET
Ts not complete
without an ideal
PC hPLEXIOU
POWDER
POZZONI’S
Combines eveiy element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, nealing, health
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used ,'s A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
Insist upon having the genuine.
rr IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
$18754,34.!
Represents Our Orginal Purchases
FORTHE FALL SEASON SHOE TRADE
OUR DUPLICATE ORDSER TO
/AORETIIAN
$5,000.00 !!
And the Shoe ’Trade Seasonjust
Opened.
e can Account for this very flat
tering TRADE in no other way
than for the reason that the people
are out for the best values possible
so? the least outlay of CAISTT ’
WE ARE LEADERS
IN LOW PRICES
-tWIII DAKE MI FOIIOW
**
RS! Our Specialties includes the Entire line.Nß
jJgWe name only a few, fey
fflN Our Ladies Grain button at 75c equals Highiß
$ 1 ,00. E*
pfj “Dongola ” Pat Tip, Opera Toe, All Solidif
LuiforSl ,25. Same shoe in common sense is notSn
RSequaled in this market at $1,50 Br
lua Our Ladies Fancy Dongola, $2,50 Shoe forifi
$1.50 is creating Panic and Consternation atBR
“High Price’s” headquarters. Bl
Dont neglect our $3,50 and s4ooLadies Ex-hM
tra Fine Dongola Kids at $2,1 Oto $2,60. El»
Our mens line represents everything from aER
Machine Pegged to a hand sewed-at 60c toKJ
$5,00. , M
A full linechildrens, 40c to $2,00. Always giv-MJ
ing you big Valuable and receivingonly smallßS
Profits.
Our Dress Goods Dept is full of choice Patterns
latest gooas and lowest prices,
Dont forget that we carry an immense stocks
first Class Clothing, Childrens Boys and Mens suitt
and Over Coats. A large Invoiceof the latter bough
25c per cent under regular price. See them-at
W.H.MEHM
19 &21 Broad. St. Koine Ga.