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FOR woman folks
ABO I T FBI IT STAINS.
m. ,ME THAT WILL COME OUT AND OTH
ERS THAT WON’T
As the fruit season waxes it be-
C()nie9 burdensome to keep napery
,tless. Who has not beheld with
jj.-nayoi favorite damask hope-
j w e.b 'di cdored with peach, ch.er
rv and b> rry stain? Some sugges
tions may be of assistance in rem
edying tlie mishap.
In th< 1 first place do not wash
t he linen before applying other
remedies. To do so sets the stain
Almost indelibly, and it then has
t 0 | );I ss through all stages until
time and the laundry leave but a
tmle, yellow reminder, which con
summation does not follow usually
until the fabric is threadbare.
for berry stains have someone
hold th* cloth, so that it sags a lit
tle. and pour absolutely boiling
water through the spot; rub well.
If this fails, light a bit of sulphur
and hold under the wet spot—a
lighted match will answer; the
gulphur gas usually does the work
the stain gradually d isappearing.
But there are some that will not
o oU t”—peach stains, for example.
Then you must have resource to
salts of lemon, which is good, but
apt to leave a hole in lieu of the
stain. By extreme carefulness in
its use, however, it will not do such
dire damage. Take a sunny day
for the task; first moisten the spots
and then rub on a very little of the
salts of lemon; lay the linen in
the sun for two or three minutes,
and .then wash thoroughly with
soap and warm water.
Success nearly always follows.
Other stains, like iron rust, are
more easily removed. After wash
ing the article squeeze lemon juice
on the spots and then cover thick
ly with salt. Lay iu the sun all
day, wash and if the rust is not en
tirely removed repeat the applica
tion. This is equally good for ink
stains.
The potato masher made of wood
answers the purpose very well, but
it is apt to get soggy, the moisture
penetrating the wood and in the
course of time rendering it un
pleasant to use. A new masher
made of porcelain with a wooden
handle has been introduced lately.
Mrs. Strongmind—lf women
would only stand shoulder to
shoulder they would soon win the
suffrage.
Dr. Gutty—But, madam, that is
something they can’t do, with the
present styles in sleeves.—Harper's
Bazar.
SHE HAD HIM.
A MATTER OF COME-DOWN THAT HAD
TWO SIDES.
He was an English lord of the
bluest of blue blood. She was a
rich \'ew York heiress with enough
rich near relatives under the sod
to make life well worth living, at
least from a financial point of
view. He had proposed the day be
-I'ire. and she was hesitating. They
«ut down in a box at the Metropo
ltan > whispering in undertones,
unconscious that over a hundred
glasses were leveled at them
the moment.
’’iiy do you delay your an
he pleaded. “You must
my dear Miss Stockand-
QL’ 3 , that this suspense is very
iPamful for me.”
I She was thinking what duel de-
Bgit she was taking in this
I l ' '“'it, noble lovers impatience of
F'o, whereas he was thinking of
I uI t board bill at
f®,J a ]dorf all this time.
in h® continued, “you
V s know that it is a great come-
f ll mr a rea i British Earl of no
¥ Wastry te marry an unknown
Tigner—”
ina ‘ ( len straightened
1 ‘‘A come-down for you,
I she retorted. “I think it is
T’ com,, down for me. I have
. iwn with a cool million
P m hard cash. What do you
with, pray?” But His
I H l> didn't come down with
ail', a mckening thud,
(v | orchestra roared worse than (
(
In STTOO MEAN.
Ag I. '
IAN and herself, that was j
I fcLY DIFFERENT matter.
f rld is hoi Jo. J< I
the girl in red.
H is, gloomily assented the girl
whose new gown do*s not fit; hut
1 don’t see how you ever found it
out.
By accident, dear. It happened
the day after the cards were sent
out 1 had a note from Dan saving
t hat he must see mo once more h -
tore I was Jim’s wife. Os course I
didn t really care for Dan, but it
is soothing tonne’s vanity to know
that the best man is dying of envy
o> tho l.i alegroom, who has no
idea of it.
Ho yo i .aid you would bim?
I did. I felt ’hat it wonld d > Jim
no harm if Dan did tell me onc<-
moie that litv was a blanx with
out me; and it was really m - lust
chance, too. Still. I didn’t dare tv
let him come t o th* house.
But where eh-e could you him?
At Myra’s. She is to he maid of
honor, you know, and Jim used to
be quite devoted to her, so I knew
she’d never dare to tell on me, lest
people think her jealous.
When I want advice I shall
know where to come for it.”
Very well, do. Well, I did’nt
send her ward that I was coming,
for I did’nt want anything down
on the paper. As hvk would have
it, just as I was startin? Jim sent
up a box of roses and a ~ote gay
in? that a business emmgement he
(OU d not shirk would prevent him
from coming up that evening.
You were in luck.
So I thought. Well I just threw
myself on M\ ra‘s merev. She was
not a bit p'eaßed, as I could see
but she submitted with the best
grace she could. She said she would
keep everybody out of the library
so we could have a long, quiet eye
ing, and not te worry abouther, as
would probably have company.
That was nice of her.
O, very nice. Dan came early,
and we had a perfectly lovely
time. He begged me to elope the
day before the wedding, recited
two poems about his despair, and
hinted at suicide. 0, it was splen
did ! I cried myself almost to a jel
ly. At about 10:801 really couldn’t
stand it any longer, so 1 told Dan
that we must go in and speak to
Myra, for the front parlor was so
quiet that her caller had evidently
failed ’o come. So, after another
eterm 1 arewell, we went in.
Well?
It wasn't well; it was ill! My
ra’s caller was there; he was Jim ;
he was holding her hand, and bid
ding her good-by forever! O, was
ever a poor girl so cruelly deceived
as I?
THE DOCTOR'S ADVICE.
Will you please tell me what to
do for my boy? H« has salt rheum
on his handfl and foet. It seems to
be hereditary, as bis father wae
troubled in the same way.
Applf the following ointmmt
twice a day:
Tar oin ment, two drams.
Oxide of zinc, one dram.
Cold cream, one ounce
I should like to prepare the ton
ic called beef, wine and iron,
please inform me what the propor
tions of the different ingredients
arc. , . c .
Take A ounce extract of beer *
ounce of soluble citrate of iron. 4
ounce spirit of orange, and 1|
ounces of distilled water and
enough sherry wine to make one
pint. Dissolve the iron in the wa
ter anu the beef extract in the
cherry wine, and add the spirit o
orange, mix the solutions arid fil
ter
Please tell me of a .emedy for
indigestion. I suffer with r a severe
pam in my stomach afte each meal
You may obtain relief by taking
five drops of tincture of dux Yorn, ‘-
ca in water before each meal and
a powder composed of two grains
of pure pepsin and five grains o.
subnitrat. of bi.muth after each
H'yVill you kindly answer the
following questtons: Is BB,lado “ 1 ' *
used for brightening th eeys. Hiw
should it be used? Bellaouna
“matimea »-■» '« dp T
The drug or it sactive principle,
atropine, should never be used in.
the P 9yeß except on specific in
structions of a physician.
Will you please say in you
medical column if benjo.n .. good
Sr a cold, and, if .o, how ehould it
be used?
9 Take one teaspoonful to a
pint of water, vaporize the mixture
with a steam atomizer and inha
th What°would you adviM fr^ a "
offensive breath, a ™g le? f
favor good d lg estion,and f take d on n
tettK b?etfu U l of hot water one hour
for nasal
2? E HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY DECEMBER 1 6 189*
catairh—something that 1 caa me
with an atomizer.?
Dobell’* solution is a very g'od
preparation, it should be used
warm.
Will you nl >aße tell me of a good
cough r< me ly for a ch Id six
months olb“?
The following mixture may be
used with good effect ;
Muriate o 1 ’ammonia, one dram.
Browns mixure, one ounce.
Syrup of wild cherry bark, enough
to m <ke two ou ces.
Give fiv" drops every two or fbrer
h«urs. J F ' v ni ni.er, M. D.
HELPFUL THOUGHTS FOR
THE DAY.
All things come to him who
doesn’t w.nt them. The sec*,
therefore, of acquiring riches, glo
ry. popularity or anything else is
to hold them all in scorn.
Do not delude yourself with the
belief that your indifference to
the world’s judgements arise* from
your innate superiority. It springs
merely from conceit.
Ambition may be the last in
firmity of noble minds But a lack
of ambition in the first, last and
continual evidence of an ignoble
mind. Remember that and don’t
try to excuse your indolence by
hackneyed quotations.
If you are depressed by lack of
money, the wisest thing to do is to
sp»nd what, you have on thing*
you don’t need Flowers and bon
bons, matinees and magazines will
cheer you, and better is an empty
purse whore there is cheer than a
dollar and a half and gloom.
Bo particularly agree ible to
yog. r dearest foe. There is no meth
od {expressing contempt for a
person so thoroughly satisfactory
as doclining to cross sword* with
her.
DUKE
Cigarettes
I fc)UKE?DijRHAMt|
Bii
feu®
rJIKIGARETTEsSIq
■ y V RQK
E 1 " " 1 W.Duke Sons s>?y
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO'tlC 17
■ uco.a.on
DURHAM, N.C. U.S.A.
MADE FROM
High Grade Tobaccs
AND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
tWhat Nerve Berries
have done for others
will do
for you.
IST DAY. jfv VV Tl
vicor \
OF 16TH DAT. As
$5 E N EatHy, Quickly
and Permanently Restored, soth day.
A positive cure for all Weaknesses, Nervousness,
Debility, and all their train of evils resulting
troni early errors and later excesses; the result
r overwork, atekneaa, worry, etc. Develops
aiid gives tone and utrrngtti to the aexual or*
grt’T't. ’Mop* unnatural loaaea or nightly
caused by youthful errors or ex
cg.sive use of tobacco, opium and liquor,
which lead to conumption and insanity.
Their use shows immediate improvement. Accept
no imitation. Insist upon having the genuine
Nerve Berries, KSr*in n ««
pocket. Price. *I.OO per box. »lx boxes, one full
tre:»Hner.'.,*j.OO. Gunrintre. Uicorr.n. ease.
If not kept by your druggist we will send tbem
by mall, upon receipt of price, in plain wrap
per I’umplilet free. Address all mail orders to
AMERICAN MEDICAL, CO.. Cincinnati. O.
For sale by J. T.
Crouch, Rome Ga,
registration notice.
Books of Registration
or County Election Ist
Wednesday in January
1895 wi 1 lei ose on
Tuesday Dec. 18 1894.
Take notice this on an
entirely new registra
tion that applies to all
Jno. J. Black
ts Registra.
ii B-Jl— 11 l>1 "
Holloway the toy moee is with
W. H. Coker & Co. Don’t buy un
til you see him. Our tov* well
bousht and we sell them cheap.
W . H. Coker & Co,
21 Broad St
Mixed Nuts ! Sets per
pound Morris & Bro*
M| f • vrcr-
Ji
■’ | j I
Wm, GN' *■
/HH f m
H I A ■ / JI A B
111 W Wl I
Ladies Beautifully Trimmed, He
SWEEP, Latest STYLE Capes Wortli
$4.00 to at $2.75.
200 Full sized Heavily Fleeced 10-Quaiter Bed
Blankets worth $ i .00 aPair at 25 cents each
We have an insufficent number of customers for Misses’ Cloaks—
we are overstocked in them nd from this time on we will offer any
one of them in stock at what it cost us. Quality right, styles latest. We
'■ave sold an enormous number of Novelty Suits during the last sixty
days. Have about 30 leit. You can Have any one of them at what it
cost us.
If the merchant’s‘‘at cost” sale is to you a chestnut—Well, it
never was and it never will be truthfully said that Bass Bros, &. Co. ad
vertised anything at cost and at the sales-counter sought to get more
than cost for it. Any Misses’ Wrap or any Novelty suit in our house
you can get At What it Cost Us.
A new lot of Ladies iVrapa, just received.pi ices low. Sixty Child’s Cloaks, beautifully
trimmed with Angora Fur. Some of them as low as 90 cents. Ladies Cloaks from Park’s
stock worth SIO.OO to $12.00, at $2.00 to $4.00.
$500.00 worth of Toys and Holidav Novelties from the Parks stock. Nothing ov«
cost will be charged for anything hi the lot. This class of goods usually brings large profile
and when you get them at retail or wholesale price sthe saving is prodigious. Supply the want
of the little folks at the Park# store
420 Honey Comb Towels, 36 inches long, 18 inches wide, 4c.
90dozen Ladies’ Hose, fast black, sc.
6000 yards wide heavy Brown sheeting, 4c;
4000 yards Dress Ginghams, atunm styles, 4 1-2
New supply of select trunks just received, Whatni-'or fora Christmas present?
The fine all- wool Blankets we are selling at $3.50 are worth twice the money. The
ted and black plaid number has dawned as a rage for making bathrobes. Scores have been
gold for that purpose Itmetts the requirement to the “Queen’s taste,” and the outlay so lit
(tlo.
150 yard* Turkey Bed Damask, as long as it lasts, 12 l-2c.
400 pairs Ladies’ Real Dongola Shoes, solid at every point, worth $1.75, at SI.OO.
We have the best collection of Holiday handkerchiefs ever exhibited in Rome, rang
ing in price from five dollars down. Their inspection is worth your while. A manufacturer
has shipped us 200 dozen beautifully Embroidered White Handkerchiefs. They are seconds
but the imperfection is very slight, to 50c, 1 ake your choice at 15 cents.
120 Men’s fine all-wool Cheviot Suits worth ten dollars cash, our price only $5.00
2000 yards high grade fine count Sea Island, worth 7c., at 5c
A splendid assortment of Colgate's Extracts and other Holiday suggestings among
the new arrivals
Many of these goods, and hundreds of other articles offered equally as low, we cculd
easily sell for twice the prices asked for them, but we bought them so much under values
that we can afford to, and we wdl meet the conditions of 5-cent cotton,
MILLINERY! MILL! NERY.
Our recent purchase of the Ladies’ Bazaar Co Stock in Atlanta threw into our hand more than
three ti mes as much millinery goods as we expected to sell in Rome this season- Could notbuy the other
part of the stock without the millinery. Could not avoid buying it, but we can avoid keeping it. Sue if w.
don’t. A Ladies Hat that would cost you $2.00 to $3.00 elsewhere, you can buy of us for 7dc. to |l.oo.
We will not carry goods from one season to another.
and Hats atour stand 25 B-oad strest. For all oth,r bar
gains, go to either our old store ortheParks& Co. Store. Cloaks
Capes—Capes, Cloaks for everybody. Come and see us.
Bass Bros & Co.
Broad Street!,' ROME GrJV.