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DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
Ry local applications as they
cannot reach the diseased portion
♦>f the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling
aound or imperfect hearing, and
vhen it is entirely closed, Deaf
iv'- sis the result, and unless the
i amination can be taken out and
th stube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroy-
d forever; nine cases out of ten
av caused by catarrh, which is
noiiiing but an inflamed condition
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Send for circular; free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
fW’Sold by Druggists, 75c.
ii nt———iirmum iibiii
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FORCA
TARRH THATCONTAIN MERCERY
as mercury will surely destroy th
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when en
uring it through the mucous sur
faces, Snch articles should never
lie used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co,, Toledo, 0., contains no mer
cury, and is uiKen internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system
In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally and is made in
’Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free
old by Druggists, price 75c
perbottle
Don’t forget that W.
N. Hawthorne has
£»eatly reduced price
of Coal for the Christ
mas season. Call him
at Telephone No. 120,
gwxM.iiwii i ...an,,
BLOSSOM
fe. safe and Armless as a flai
?«<iitice. 1.. > iikeapo”!.
Irawing out i rar-d pain
uring al! diseases peculiar
* ies.
ange Blost >n" is a pas
asily used at any time; i
i plied right to the parts
/ lady can treat herseh
with it.
'Mailed to any address upon re
ceipt of si. Dr. J .A. McGill & Co,
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HI.
Sold by
D, W. Curry Druggist.
tWhat Nerve Berries
have done for others
they will do
for you.
Jh J
IST DAY.
vigor X
OF 16TH DAY. '//. -Jj
MEN Quickly \
end Permanently Restored, both day.
A positive cure for all Weaknesses, Nervousness,
p-bility. and all their train of evils resulting
iron curly errors and later excesses; the result
? ' ' ‘W*rt. atekneee, worry, etc. Develops
ana j- ve-, time and strenirth to the sexual or-
Cans. Stop, unnatural losses or nightly
emissions caused by youthful errors or ex
Jrli" i BS t 0 lohaeeo, opium and liquor,
shich lead to consumption and insanity.
Tneir use allows immediate improvement. Accept
imitation. Insist, upon having the genuine
NAI'VP R<»rrir*Q no other, Conven
-1 C ’F”® rr,eS » lent to carry tn vest
fU ?«<«,• S' 00 per bo *' s,x box, ‘*. one full
r ; Ek, *' " aran *ec«l to cure any case.
H i, t kept by your druggist we will send them
SL t, ■ “I’o'l receipt Os price, in plain wrap
aHJ-.KAvAN HIKDICAL < 0., Cinrißaad, <),
For sale by J. T.
Crouch, &Co.RomeGa
TAKE
Dr, M. A. THEDFORD
LIVER MEDICINE .
I
" 'iKOICiL ~TK}N I |>V£WVZ7t/C-
jßu/cjsm£ss\ / headache.
ss or glwL oss of
- MACH 17 Appetite
10NF Without Thl Likcness nd
Sibna-ure ofM A.Thedford on FrontOf
FOR WOMAN FOLKS
PECULIAR SUIT.
TO RECoTKR PROPERTY LEFT RY A
WIFE MURDERER,
Amsterdam, N. Y. Dec mber 22
—J, E. Mason, ot M est Charleston
Saratoga Cpunty, has commenced
legal proceedings for tbe recovery
of a large amount of tn n*y and
l property, L which he claims hi
w ife, Jane Mason, is entitled.
Mrs. Mason was the daughter of
Eward H. Poindexter, who was
hanged under the alias of Edward
Parle, for the murder at Sageville
Hamilton County, on October 14
1881, »f his wife, the mother of
Mrs Mason .His daughter, lane
was eix years of age at the time of
her father's execution. She sl9
years old, and was married recent
ly to Mason.
Poindf’x'er was a member of a
wealthy Virginia family and was
very reticent after his conviction
in imparting informotion regard
ing his family or early life, claim
ing that he did not wish to bring
disgrace upon his relatives.
He made some references to his
early career in a confession, which
was printed and sold from the steps
of the gallows on which he was
hanged. He also left a letter in
cha'ge of Alonzo Andrews, o
Northville, Fulton County. He
charged Andrews to deliver the let
ter to his daughter when she came
i of age or when she married.
In addition the condemned man
left considerable property, it is
claimed in charge of Andrews, un
der same conditions. Mason says
that Andrews now refuses to deliv
er over the letter or the property.
He is of the opinion that the letter
contains valuable information in
regard to Poindexter’s early life
and relatives in Virginia, where he
believes a large estate is located to
which his wife is entitled.
NEW THEATRE WAIST.
The fancy waist <ff chiffon is go
ngoutoffashion.lt became, 11°
popular to suit the more fastidious
women. The latest waists for thea
tre wear and informal occasions,
“re made of fancy silk with a deep,
laee collar and cuffs as the trim
ming, The pompadour silks, with
their scattering of indistinct blos
soms, are most in favor for this pur
pose..
They are made quite simply,with
the exception of tbe sleeve, which
is as wonderful a creation as th
odiste’e skill can produce. Fre*
quently these waists have a# accor
dion-plaited front of chiffon, with
pompadour silk sleeves. The hug e
butterfly sleeve is one of the pretti
est models of the season, particu
larly when tbe wings are caught to
gether just above the elbow by a
gay little butterfly bow of velvet.
ORANGE CHARLOTTE.
MAKES A DESSERT GOOD TO EAT AND
GOOD TO LOOK UPON.
Use half a box of geletine, one
cupful of sugar, one of orange
juice, the juice of one lemon, one
cupful and a half of boiling water,
half a cupful of cold water and four
Florida oranges of medium size.
Soak the gelatine in cold water
for two hours. Pour the boiling
water on it and then place the bowl
in a pan of boiling water. Add the
sugar and stir until dissolved. Now
add the orange and lemon ju'ce
and strain into a bowl. Place the
bowl in a pan of ice-water and stir
frequently until the contents be
gin to congeal.
While they are cooling, peel and
slice the oranges. Line a quart
charlotte mould with them. As
soon as the jelly begins to congeal
beat it vigorously. Continue beat
ing the preparation until it is light
and so thick that it flows in a
thick stream. Fill the charlotte
and set away to harden.
CHINA’S EMPRESS NOT DEAD.
THE EMPEROR DIDN'T SLAP HEB FACE
AND SHE DIDN’T TAKR POISON.
A morning paper recently print-
fHE HUSTLER OF ROME SUNDAY DECEMBER 23 1894
the young wife of the Emperor of
China, had committee suicide;
that she had been rebuked by the
Emperor, who slapped her face,
and that this had caused her to
•*i;d her life by j oison.
The fact of any woman com
miffing suicide under circum
stances like theffc is a mat'er of
great news interest, but that the
Empress of one of the largest coui -
ties in »he world should have thus
killed herself made it strikingly
i n port ant.
The World does not like to cor
rect o'her papers’ mistakes, but!
this was a matter of such moment
as to entitle the public to the true
facts, and concequently, The
World at considerable trouble, ow
ing to the secrecy that surrounds
the Chinese Court, has obtained a]
contradiction.
The following cable was sent to
Mr. Denby, the America# Minister
at the Chinese capital:
“Is story Empress China inseicd
true? Please cable New York
World’s expence.”
Yesterday The World recieved
from Mr. Denby the following re
ply :
“Peking, Dec. 19, 1894.
“To World, New York:
“Story untrue.” —New York
World.
WHAT JAPAN OWES TO HER
EMPRESSES.
The greatest empress of the Ja
pan of the past conquered Korea,
and through it introduced into her
country the civilization and arts of
Korea and China. The empress of
the Japan of today has written war
songs for her soldiers, who have
again invaded the country, and
who now aim to give to its people
the wonderful civilization which
they have acquired from the Chris
tian lands of the West. These two
women mark the beginning of two
great eras in Japanese history.
They have lived far apart, but
they are not unlike in character.
The empress of Japan is now
forty-four years of ago; she is the
daughter of one of the five noblest
families of the empire. She has no
imperal blood in her veins, for the
laws of Japan provide that the em
press shall not come of the royal
family, and the daughters of the
mikados of the past have usually
gone into the Buddhist nunneries
or have become priestessess of the
Shinto faith.
The Empress Harn Ko was
brought up in the strictest seclu
sion. She had been taught some
thing of the Chinese classics, and
versed in all matters of ceremoni
al etiquette. She could serve tea
according to the wonderful rules
of the Cha No Yu, and could play
excruciating music on the sainisen
and goto. She had probably made
herself noted for her ability as a
writer of poetry, but she knew ab
solutely nothing of the great w orld
of modern civilization and of th e
wonders which were to be intro
duced into Japan.
She soon wrapped, however, the
wonderful change which was taking
place in the Japanese Empire, and
shejoined with the mikado in push
ing all kinds of modern reform
Three years after her marriage she
gave an audience to five young
girls who were starting out to Amer,
ica to study Western civilizatiu#
from the standpoint of women;
and she has since organized chari
ties and schools, and inaugurated
all sorts of benevole tinstitutions.
She has a large private income ;
but her grand master of ceremo
nies told me that she spent so
much upon charity that she kept
herself poor, and that she actually
went without things that she need
ed in order to give more to her
people.—From ‘‘The Empress of
Japan,” in Demorest’s Magazine
for January.
Robt. W. Graves &
Co made a big reduc
tion for Cash in price
of coal Yard Telephone
No. 96; Office Tele
phone. No, 93.
Mixed Nuts 15cts per
noundMc Rrn.
tHIUSb
THE BIGGEST THING AT ROM
t 1 iv v 'fill
31 I
RfeM iF-JI EH ’F . h
So id Oak Suit, $20,00, Oak Table, $2,50
t - A
W—V H ER®
1 ii -f. — mm
- i : 1 Mb rn'iiNM' 1 ” 1 *" 1 I 3
Rattan Roeker, $2,00,
\. Rstian Scat Chair, 40<.
, Cane teat, 50c. I ,
1-14 Marble Borean, $4.50. *lz"- 'N :
|F , (Ji !
111 / I ‘ -'’4
lilll 111 J INI : r-
~ ~ '■ J *L~. " JU
rr^- l ~* lilT ~“ Jl* I ’‘4? l k
‘K ****"■ . 1 '••ri'Tiarrir .pr -NTnrxtini ; ■ fejitgj ‘'kv " f
I Zj [ Oak Chevalle Dresser, Bevel
Ij Oak Dresser, Beval Glass Glass, ISxlO, SIO,OO
P ' ' " R 22x24, $7 50
I’ 1 r " I 1 l/ I' /u 11 M li
Marble Top Dresser,s6.oo Jj ' I ' ]' H.1.///1 Ell ■
It I
/» j I. I
’ J Crib , SI.OO M J
L Centre Table, 75c.
ggffi FMg i 'wS -hikSl V"
frZ iiyowsL f ii I
Aik ■■
wsfek d’- A?.? . dr W 1 11 1
‘ ' a a roll —HI wRI
ITrpOSi I
Wood Top Bureau, $3 50 . „
Large Rocker. >1.50 Centre Table, sl-25
THE ABOVE SHOWS ONLY A FFW t OF OUR THOU ! /11 FAKGAIK*
M cDonald-S SO-
Carpets. Furniture llndertalinjißnmn Ga.