Newspaper Page Text
-AFRESH
We have them in endless profusion I
variety, ’
If you want the verv best that the markets
afford, send me your orders.
Bour larder storked with my provisions
guarantees a long and happy life—
<DL. A: DEMPSEV.O
R. V. Mitchels old btand 4- + * 4- + +
BROAD STREET
Ai H, H
Jf| IUL Ldj
We make them and sell
them at bottom prices,
HUME & PERKINS
Is The Place to get
GROCERIES
Os all kinds.
”T" /X
JZZL -Er ’
jWALLW WTliiMinißW
N 0.302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA, i
We are now prepared to Show
A Select Stock of New and Sty
lish Millinery,
Ladies, Misses and childrens,
Hats and Bonnets, Baby Caps,
Hair Ornaments, Side and Tuck
Combs, Ice Wool, Silk floss and
Zeohyrs. Will sell at lowest Cash
prices, Call and See us,
Respectfully
A. O. GARRARD
4/V
t ra P PiWIPLES, BLOTCHES
> * * eh wjffis £
1 PRICKLY ASH, POKE fW?f •>
AND POTASSIUM KI9HE.V TROUBLES
ffiakes uii'i wepsia
■ Uli—l I—r. -.A-Jl XX-TX
Mnwjr't P .., ■’■sUr-’T wh»»mi n«7 r.i*.2». >-
IllHrVE* J '.L* : wjl.sl, 'vO y-.-ij.- isb Poi:e Kort and Pcs <
«• f ’-“Rin'‘greatest blood purifier 0:1
m Fdp''ir 5 Pfipv | * ■ tx . n T ... 1T - 18 q-
Hl L? ■;( ./-< , : i.-L 1 L Ar.-*i’.T>’'.n 0.. July . , 189 • . ■
«.v»«w<k wtr i.x. ru. • wnm **»*».- LiIPPIU/ax'i aJRGS* » '
(?, v . ; i:. •.•! bias—X b-.il> hr a bottl. t
HriP»llabKliiiSi*3 1 i.taiwiuo tx-M fbiod tiian il>r- > (
- g.i»d ttroo bottles C. C Li. f-
C'lClj VUI VI USIA Aberdeen, Brown Count.,, O. p;
y,~sr*Ti R*naMrmmxaaeMTMrfmw'« , c«> /
P. r I’, purl:.os tuo blood, builds i>x> Capt. J. F .'oteilvr. ~,•»
the weak and d<'bilit;.t< d. in •« JT, a n cr»om « we--, e»»few.’ .'!■'?>• *X
etienutli ,o weateneii n eye i, exi-.s ■ „ t -. v t , t - ae -..,„ rti-s ■
diseases, givi’.'.y the patient hejit li »:t«l •’ four. •'■ ~.s <-t '•■-<? t. 1 f
happiness where stcli u as. i iw:a- ' ; (1 f , r . r SOV e:al t .".n * ..’• •" • '•«• L
feelings and las.itnde first rrovuilcu. • r .. . j <- r , .u, n• i
Ilb 'y fa ,.o.“' . 't-ied cv-ry known ronie- f
For primary a< cor Inr ’ end tcrtk.r ! 1 11. in vain,until I’. P. i -waa used,
syphilis, for blood pi.- ni ig. menu- r.tn row entirely eursil.
rial poi-- r. mnlirin f ..spepsia, ri d . -nelby) J. D. JOUNfITOH, £L.
in all lood and s. >i 11..’ni '. liuo 1 “ fc-rruna.il., CiSw W
blotches, pimph", <-l cbr-jitiv ulcers, •_
tetter rr.i-i ii« o’ ’..ci-., e’-ystrelas. rkixi Can ecr v a rec. r y
ecr.cmn— r.o mr .- (..-, v. ,lw.i • , ... . _
contradlct’H'Ti. i un> P. I’ P. ip t ici i' t Jz<*ys’>'*/«- ’*
b! »<xi puriHer in t ?> d. i. •; r.»* ’ <•■» 1 » •> t
pofitivc. npcedy pud pt anne.it curea Ti.x., Jaminry I ~ .
Li ll cases. Ms T L ;rM >Y‘"E’ .•'• • o’ rb
iii...-- •=» tfa.t ■'»t r -I h; v r I J { *• V » J
W p p f,. r a ct t »•’*kin, U.’ ;□ i 1
L lie-* rrbosopystems rrc poißonod s kia *anc.-r.cf t P.ny yc \
findw' ebk ‘' d, 7 dua i r ?^? < ttr.nding. and -OUDt! r.r vt. n’lcf: ; . )
11 on, da® to menstrual «e , nnrifles iho blood nut r ’ . r.il !r* \
X peculiarly benefited by tne wou- uno uooa . u
<l<*rful tioiilc nn’lV.onti clcane-nK ry<‘P- an d prevents any m-tuh It a (}
eTtieaot I?.T. V -Pr'-Ctly sopps *; j liavo taken fb rot t’ ' 1 '
jw Hoot and P 'tußs.a_i. and feel confiden '-<.*u>t ab tl
II ■■ J L " I wi|| a enre. it lanct o rode .. 1 * <
Cpringfield. mo.. \ns. lltb. jbJ. % n io from Indir rtion tn I odu’ .ica x
X —I cin apeak in the highest terms ci troubles. Your * r .>.
yourmedieino
Lnorzleilno. I wasntlect®d wirh! ea t t c,-. /~t Lu .
disease, pleurisy an 1 rheumatism ft. • _, w
35 years, was treated bv the very bnst •»
phy«icims ana spent hundreds of del* pv,V rn 0 n*j |V •’ hPg
A Lrs, tried every known rc-med/with- Lula Vil DLJU Uk.-uv.) u-tkd i.uu
out finding reli* f. Ihavv only t k n ? LL. D r IUGCIC"'S SELL IT. v
one bottlo cf your P. P. P.. and can a
good than anything I have ever ’.akon. DROS. C*
PROx-EIETOR",
T B prfagfieU?Gr'e o EJppmnn’o
.dW’ !
E BY 0. W. WIFV.
P THE LITTLE RUBY BARBER
TONSORIAL PARLOR
All ycu want work In mv line call at my place
k FranK Taylor, Ihe old reliable.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, THURSDAY DECEMBER 6 1894
CURIOSITIES OF PLANT LIFE.
Trees That Distill Water, Funiiwi, Light,
Change Color, and Catch Fish.
On tho Canary Island grows a foun
tain tree, a tree most needed in some
parts of the island, says the San Jose
(Cal.) Mercury. It is said that the
leaves constantly distill enough water
to furnish drink to every living crea
ture in iiiero, nature having provided
this remedy for the drought of the
island. Every morning, near thia part
of the island, a cloud or mist arises
from the sea. which the winds force
against the steep cliff on which the
tree grows, and it is from the mist that
the tree distills the water.
China, too, claims her remarkable
tree. This is known as the tallow tree,
so called from the fact of its producing
a substance like tallow, and which
serves the same purpose, is of the same
consistency, color and smell. On the
island of Lewchew grows a tree about
the size of a common cherry tree, which
possesses the peculiarity of changing
the color of its blossoms. At one time
the Hower assumes the tint of the lily,
and again shortly takes the color of the
rose. In Thibet there is a curious tree
known as the tree of the thousand im
ages; its leaves are covered with well
defined characters of the Thibetan
alphabet. It is of great age and the
only one of its kind known there.
The caobab tree is.considered one of
the most wonderful of the vegetal:!,■
kingdom. It appears that nothing can
kill this tree; hence it reaches r.u
astonishing age as well as enormous
size. The natives make a strong c< r J
from the fibers of the bark; hence the
trees are continually barked, but
without damage, as they soon put. forih
a new bark. It seems impervious i<:
fire and even the ax is resisted, as it
continues to grow in length while it i
lying on the ground.
In Mexico there is a pl".nt known bv
the name of Palo de Lech3. It be
longs to the family of er.nh ".•! in. T’.v
Indians throw the leave 1 iv :o the water
and the fish become st ;p< : I and ri <
to the surface and arc then caught by
the natives. In this case the effect, c-f
the narcoetic soon pa -c - off. The
mill: of this plant throw.l u.p >.l the Cre
gives out fumes th t ;r l?ee nrw oa
and headache. The milk t.i'ica inter
nally is a deadly pre «>•-.; it will pro
duce death or insa’.’i:: ee tntbe
size nf the doze. T'.cre is a p pul.'.r
belief among the lov. e olaas in Mcmjco
that the insanity f the press
Carlotta was caused I , t' ispcl ■. 1.
AM ARTIFICIAL N!AwA..A.
England's Sch me t • . lire IL? Curren’
Os t . C:.:v.
England <l.i>s nt i r.rr-cce to be be
hind the Ui-ited Ltak-j iu .... ’a- '
tion of nuiaj-Ll waf.;r; -r.'f rs r elect,
lighting and uv: •.'Li&vry, ;.i. tc ibe
has no Niagara, ;L' yy..nx-ren. L sr.Ll.
to make one. The f -v.e to I e borrowed
is that cf eld ojemt ittclf. ssys i.u
'article 1- the Doster. T? vtllc.r.
The L f—. Lews through the
Irish elw ‘..L ~ ’wit* . .d
> currer'.. At ' ;h of CanUre,
only fifteen miles from Scotland. C t
average depth of the strati, is not more
than three hundred feet. A dam built
at this point would incidentally per
l mit of railroad connection between the
I si- er islands. But the main purpose
of its construction would b« to hank
up the waters and create an artificial
difference of levels.
The sea north of such a wall would
rt onee rise higher than the Irish sea,
whim would be turned into an inlet or
; bay. By tripping the dem an nlinovt In
exhaustible power could be drawn
, upon, since the greater width of the
i wall would mere than make up ffcr the
steeper descent of the narrow Niagara
river. Secondary advantages, such as
increased navigability of the now
stormy Irish Jen and improvemwit in
the p >rts of eastern Iceland arc claimed
(or the plan.
Eensltivo About Ills Ajre.
V.’hep a distingr.i .Ib-.l man like M.
i I' . evy refuses to tell hi', age. surely or
i dinary women m. ybe excuse:! for so
. purely f-. -.nlninc wc.;'x> ■ s. By thissub
i terf uge the president mi.-led hi.,country
' mon into believing hi :. to bo six years
younger than lie was, according to an
anecdote, ns follows: •■.,!. Grew; was al
ways ver;.- reluctant to tell his age and
I openly ud mitt, d that reluctance. Ata
1 dinner party given by one of hi.-;
■ frieude in 187..’. the future pr< ident of
the republic sail, with a smile: ‘Peo
’ pie may try as much as they like, they
! will never know my real age.’ And,
, in fact, when M. ”cr. 1 !, who was some
time a minister of the third republic,
endeavored to obtain dclinit: particu
lars of M. t-.revy'sage f r a new edition
of ‘Xap reau.' 11. < Irevy persistently re
fused to supply them. ‘The archives
of Mountsons-Vaudrey were burnt in
1813,' he said, ‘and yon must do the
bpst you can. \ ou'll get no informa
tion from me.’ As a consequence, all
M. Grevy’s biographers gave the year
1813 as that <»f his birth, while in real
ity he was born in 1807.”
The Discovery of (Hass.
There is little or nothing known
with certainty in regard to the inven
tion or discovery of glass. Some of the
oldest specimens are Egyptian, and the
age of certain glass vessels made by
that people, which are now kept in the
British museum, is believed to be at
least 4,194 years, dating back to the
, year 2300 11, C. Transparent glass was
; first used about 750 B. C-, the credit of
| this latter discovery being given to the
1 Phoenicians. The old story of its acci
dental discovery is familiar: Merchants
' who were resting their cooking pots on
i blocks of subcarbonate of soda found
I glass produced by the union, under
heat, of the alkali and the sands of the
desert.
A Rusalan Charm.
1 The Russian method for young girls
to find out when they will be married is
for a pijrty of them to assemble and
take off their rings and drop them into
a basket of corn, stirring the grain
meantime till all the rings are hidden
, and then a hen is brought in and in
j vited to partake of the corn and the
owner of the first ring uncovered will
be the first to enter matrimony.
118154,34,!
Represent Our Oy;l Purchases
FOR THE FALL SEASON SHOE RADE
OUR DUPLICATE ORDERS AMOUNTTO
AORETHAN
$5,00000, j
A.ii< 1 the Shoe T i-acle Season just
O joe Tie cl.
A4 r e c; 1 n Accoi in t for tliis very flat
terinv r l H ADE in no other way
than for 1 he reason that the people
are out,for (,he I ><- s st values possible
fo> tlie lea.outlay of CASH!
WE ARE LEADERS
IN LOW PRICES
-4. WHO DARE MAY FOIIOW'F-
RS Old Specialties incluues the Entire l> ne -Kl
[Swe name only a few, »
O Our Ladies Grain Button at 75c equals HighW
EgPrice’s” $ i ,00. . E|
“ Dcngo’a ” Pat I ip, Opera Toe, All Solidlj
E AcrSi ,25. Sarne shoe in common sense is nct.»
FSboualed in ;.his marketatsl ,50 K.
t.. 1 J-..r La r srar cy Dongola, $2,50 Shoe fomg
ating ?> ie and. Consternation at&w
W :i Hi..w PaoeS" he-idquarters. fcl
ntg! v’ < m $3,50 anu s4ooLadies
int D •: ..<■ la Kids at $2,10 to $2,60.
h Our n e s line r epresents everything from aBB
W ■ ■-'Chin:. Pcgge.. to a nand sewed-at 60c toBW
A* a full line childrens, 40c to $2,00. Always
i 'Aing you bi j Valuable and receivingonly smallFb
<IP r- O f I:: —WBf
Our Dress Goods Dept is full of choice Patterns
latest goods and lowest prices,
Doi 'it forget that we carry an immense stocks
first Class Clothing, Childrens Boys and Mens suits
and Over Coats. A large Invoice of the latter bought
25c per cent under regular price. See them-at
Wll CIOT7FIIO Pfl
iH.CO Will)
19 21 cLISt. Rome Ct a-