Newspaper Page Text
CHIHUNE
'T e '' RkihuK-: co.
Urn’ Mai.’gr.
Hr Up Stairs.
H|
(Daily. except Monday.
"Uns year #6.001 Three mon the.... *l. V
lx months 3, Ml One month S<l
TO xDVBBTIBBBa.
Tn Bon Tbiburb ib the official organ
•t Floyd County and the City of Rome. It hat
a large and Increasing eubecrlp'ioi list, and
as an advertising medium is unexcelled. Rate?
very reseonshle.
THE WEATHER.
(Official Forecast.]
ITLiirri Oa„ November 15-For Georgia:
Fair with gradually rising temperature.
Mokrill,
Local Fnrecari < >fficial.
THE HAWAIIAN MATTER.
Secretary Gresham’s repoit on
~th£'-Jlawaiiau m-ttter naturally
comes as a great shock to the pub
lic, foMhey were not prepared for
anything (rtk’that line. They did
not know the facts as set forth in
Mr. Gresham’s letter, and had re
ceived an altogether different im
pression from the associated press
dispatches. It is true that Mr.
Charles NordLoff, who went to Ha
waii for the New York Herald,report
ed that the Hawaiiansdid not desire
annexation and the revolution was
the work of thrifty adventurers,
who hoped to base a land specula
tion o” the annexation of the islands
to the United States, one of them
having bought 40,000 acres in the
vicinity of the harbor; but it was
not thought that Minister Stevens
was a party to the plot, or that he
had used the power of the United
States to effect the overthrow of
Queen Liliuokalani. If these thingy
are true, and they are asserted to
be true by the Secretary after a
prolonged and searching'investiga
tion by the President’s special com
missiofter,~ Mr. Blount, the hasty
and submission of a
treaty by Mr. Harrison’s adminis
tration was a very grave error. The
position taken by Secretary Gresh
am and the President is that a very
grave wrong has been done a friend
ly poweJL of the
BMHPw>ni yj l is’
the wrong and
status prior to
■relanding of the United States
'marines and gatling guns last Jan
uary. #
The-matter turns on a question
of fact, on which the testimony is
conflicting. The question is wheth
er the power of the United States
was used to upset the throne 01
Jjiliuokalani. It it was, the throne
Should be re-established, just as’4
gentleman, when he knocks anoih
er’s bat off, will promptly restore it.
whether the owner be Democrat or
Republican, a subject ot the Queen
or a sovereign American citizen.
This question having been made,
and a distinguished and experienced
statesman from Georgia Laving been
selccted to investigate the facts, we
feMce of his rupori,
gsfeiP^* 7T; ’"b h<>wl • v < • ’
iity throne p> opping
a foregone coh
|l||lH||nt Air. Gresham is right.
ffisrewMsgM m the qotations he
r. Blount's report, es
statement of Admiral
jHBHKw WAR SHIPS.
been entertained
accounts of the
“^ evv York,"
not long ago
ft'CLE? •’¥f° r service, the
lumbi a, the
the la tie)
Ehe Col urn
co.tl capacity, ex
:<■' of °" r nav y 01
fi Lii The following ac
-x‘ the New York
delays, the fast
’’ * .*•••'<4-iV li| is week to hav<
trial along tin
The enoi ir.ou.-
for every tpiar
niis be in ixi-e-s
li an equally giStl
quarter knot 01
;. u‘: ’ ; ■‘-...■■•?.-Kiishes ail the slim
ber builders foi
’ 1 f) 1 8111 11 n d < x
a brilliant resuii-
TRIBUNE
But if anything more wete needed,
it might be the triumph jus| achieved
by the Olympia,'which, inheFreeent
unofficial trial on the Pacific ooa c t,
is said to have exceeded 21| knots,
beating the record of the cruiser
New York by a quarter knot. Or
course, as the New York is an arm
orclad, of much heavier displace
meut, the comparison is hardly be
tween vessels of the same type; and
it does not appear from the de
spatches thst the Olympia made an
average of 21J knots during four
consecutive hours. Still, as the
jubilant Californians claim for her
the title of “Queen of the cruiser
fleet,” the Philadelphians naturally
desire: to transfer as promptly as
possible these regal honors to the
Columbia.
“That they are likely to do so the
unofficial trials of the latter vessel
clearly show. Her contract calls
for twenty one knots, which is a full
knot in excess of the stipulated
speed of the Olympia, and it is also
expected that she will make at least
a knot in excess of her guarantee,
or twenty-two knots, »s her avera e
on the trial. Since she is a much
larger vessel than the Olympia, her
steam machinery has been macle
much more powerful, its maximum
indicated horse power being, as
planned, 21,000, against 13,500 for
the Pacific coast vessel. The bus
tained sea speed of the Columbia is
expected to be twenty-one knots,
while quite as notewhorthy is her
steaming radius, which is to .reach
25,000 or 26,000' kpots, or about
double that of the Olympia, aamir
aule as the laftgr is.”
The Columbia is also the first.
aKval vessel to carry three screw
propellers.
BUILDING AND LOAN SECURITIES.
In an editorial on the legislative
auditing committee’s we
called attention to the fact that no
reference was made to building and
loan securities which the law re
quires to be deposited. The follow
ing communication from Senator
Corput expla : ns the matter:
Ahmta, Ga. November, 14th., 1893.
.E Vtvt ) —1
In the matter of the examination of the
State Treasurer’s books, and of the law
requiring building and loan associations
doing business in this State to deposit se
curities with the Treasurer, I would say,
that such building and loan asseciaiions,
as required by law, have on deposit with
the Treasurer ,75 percentof their deeds and
mortgages, un'ess placed in other-deposi
tories or trust companies, as provided by
law, and for which the Treasurer holds 1
their receipts. Under the law the Treas- |
urer is not required to make publication of
the same in his official report.
The resolution raising the joint Commit
tee, only contemplated the examination,
and verification of the Treasurer’s.printed
report, therefore we did not deem it nece«-
s»ry to report upon this large mass of
mortgages and deeds, although our atten
tion was called to these deposits by the
Treasurer. In the matter of Foreign build
ing and loan associations, they are simply
required to deposit with the -Secretary of
State a certificate that they have deposited
with the Secretary of or some
t-ust company the securities
required by the A associations
iu their
' Felix Corput.
The following interview throws
some light on the Hawaiian ques
tion:
“Albert Jaeger, who was at ope
time a member of the Hawaiian Leg
islature, when spoktn to concernii)*g
the situation on the islands, said:
“I know the disposition of the
people well. It is certainly not
’avoralle to annexation. 'The na
lives are opposed 10 it, with ve/y
lbw exceptions, either with theCcrf
slitutionof 1887 or one of like na
ture. ' The provisional government
has little to commend it. It couln
not long endure, even ifleft to itself.
As to the talk that some foreign
Government, say England or tier
many, would get Hawaii should tbe
United Stales not annex it, there is*
no sense in that. The sentiment’of
the people is such that nothing of
the so’t will be tolerated. They
are nearly all friendly to the UniteiC
States, and if they were compelied,
to choose, The United States would i
be their preference. No - other coun
try could peacefully getjjossession of
the islands - ” ,
■ , ..A
Kansas officiate, demand the re
moval of E’len Lease as president 1
«>f the Board of Charaties because
she charged the administration with
being corrupt. . :
THE ROME TRIBUNE, THURSDA Y MORNING NOVEMBER 16. 1893.
SWIFT’S SPECIFIC is totally unlike any
BvS other blood medicine. ? It cutes discascsoi
' « the blood and skin by removing the poison,
" nd at tlie'same time supplies food blood to the
■ tasted'parts. Don’t be imposfetl on by substi
ales, which are said to be just as good, «r is
ottruc. bo medicine k|S 'fiiE ffl
as performed as many In ORE
• oaderful cures, or relieved so much suffering.
“ My blood was badly poisoned last year, which
-ot my whole system out of order—diseased anu
, constant source of suffering, no appetiro ano
io enjoyment of life. Two bottles of
.rought me right out. There is no
■etter remedy for blood diseases.
“John Gavin, Dajton, Ohio ”
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ca
[Af?D
isn’t in it
If Is just
Cau.se "there is
no larJ in l+/Aat
QyyoUNE’
the new shortening
is so WonderFuUj po/)*
ul&r jwith. housekeepers.
/OTTOLENE is
“^Da»CATE ; H
f_UL,S^T»S^iNQ- none
of the, unpleasant odor
necessarily Connected
with lard.Qet ttje jenuine.
“piere-^wg Substitute,
Made cutty by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
) ®®a
Anagro°ablo Laxative and NERVE TONIO.
Sold by D- iggists or sent‘by mail. 25c.. GOc n
and SI.OO per package. Samples free.
If The Favorite TOOTH FOWDE3
fS.W'for the Teeth and Breath, 25c.
For sale by D. W. Cnrry.
_ STUART’S" -
Gin and Buctiu
Southemjieyreiic.
It is undoubtedly one ot the most
reliable Kidney, Bladder and Uri
nary Remedies ever offered to suf
ferin'! humanity for instantly re
lieving Kidney, Bladder and Uri
nary troubles of all kinds, pain in
the side, back and under the
Shoulders, Headache, Diabetes.
Dropsv, Gravel, Lo»s of a-pvatite.
Loss of Energv, L ss of Manhood.
Catarrh of the Bladder, ai.<t all
troubles caused oy inaction of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinarv or
gans. It clears up the skin, leaving
it dear and na’uia l , au l tones up
the system generally. Sold by all
druggists.
W. L."DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE NOT R*TP.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pain
Best in the world. .
SS.OW? w M3.00
14.00/O
$3.50 if 4
§2.50
§2.25%
' % 4
If yoii want’afine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
ttyles, don’tpay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
-$5 Shoo. They fit equal to custom made and loq ; k an< -
we»- >ell. If you wish to economize In your foorwear
dosr j vchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name an I
price st mped on the bottom, lock for it when you buy.
W. 15. DOUGLAS. Brockton, DI as a. Sold b,
'IANTKKLL. & OWE bl
Application For Letters of
mission.
GEORGIA, Floyd county.
Wbeieas i has Al. Administrator of
rJ hu T. Duwhll, m j.ierentß tc ihn courr in
hi* petition <»u«y filed, that tehaM Hdiniuis
Jno. T. D earatn. This >s ro du* all per
eon* concerned, kindred and cr» dirore.t • hi?«»w
cauee, anv they can why paid «dn>ini<* rdinr
fh»»uld ».ot he di'Ch «iued ironi hl* niniar a
tion and »ece»vc iwrur- of’ n onihe
fleet Holiday iu February. 1-94 This Novoiu
btr 6 893 JOHN P. l>aVl3, Ordinary. ,
L r
A
i B // la st ■ /
i * If I # Bi
i (cz/rm
COTHRAN & CO.,
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
Gin Houses Insured.
Office Corner irmstronj Hotel, Rome, 6a,
JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President. B. I. HUGHES, Caehser.
P. 11. HARDIN, Vice Piesid ent.
First National Bank
O2T ROME,
CAPI TAT. AM) SURPLUS: 6300,000.
All the Accommodations (Jonsimtent with Sate Banking
te<sde*l to our cn.tnineru.
New Coal Yard.
'J? f. McClure & son,
Telephone No. 27
We have onenbei a new Coal Yard at Rome City MUM, where we will handle
DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL.
W e make a sp< ci dty of the celebr r ted JelHce and Mingo Mountain CoaH, and we guarantee the
qnaipy c db • qud to the hwst onr weights correct, and prices at luw as the lowest, ami aak yuß
local! and us and be convinced of what we say. 10«8>dtf
11.1). 1111 J
Real Estate . Agent,
230 BROAD STREET; ROME. GA.
a Specialty, and Prompt Settlement the Rule.
mch3-dtf j
tta>^IBNI ? BBaißMllliaiia,a> ? l ? HlliaililllallllllliaaailllB,lw=s:=:aiai,IBIIIBBHailHlliaia R a ' |a|aH aß aH sieBSSM>MMiMaMaMMaMRaM^^^^n M «
Rule Ni Si to Foreclose Mort-'
gage. I
Jno. M. Vandiver vs. W. C. Gi’e3; Ruh to fore/
close m .rt .age /
It appearing to the court by the equitable
pe itiMu ..f Jno. m Van live- that W. <; Gyles
on tue 2*lll d.y «.f M<*r h iB9». executed And
(irlive<ed t<» *sid Ji><> M V audivec on a u4»rr -
gage o«. a t act parcel of lauu 1\ mg nid
county, des nb*u as tol-ow- : be following
o rts of lots o» Und Xos 182 and 183, An ih
24th di-trct and 3 d sec in f F'oy <?"unty,
•ia niuH acres mor- or in che n
corner .-f No. I<2 and a i thw. pi t o/ No. 184
’flat ies on c* e cart me of ti»e >« art rnuno g
rn oiigh sai<i lot. also that pa»t< £ tot X’c 182 de
scrih dartillows; Beafiiminm - r nX-rrain a
t-ut bu<*h or *T«tlte rnnuii. g »c -y r<> :s t» M
lis line thenc '»MSL rn m ). T. vs .t G rai •
road 22 r as, thence south wa . a id railroad
11 rods the ce -e-g;—l<» -Mr- i
A I*3*3 lrt 'd nil»
f Howk : f*e ino n - a' tue
lor. K c. 1 9. 14 h di-tii.t. 3ru section. KLod
.count . Gt-ofc. .a t.ir-u-*- uesc24 30-10 • chai a to
,I a » aiv-. turn'*.* north 1914. es.-i 6 5 10 • chai*s
I io a tike th dc- ea t 2 •85 KO ch 4 a to ihs
1 original ea-t h»e: thence m>uUi to the
. b-’uiio ing v«>ii.t f r the pu p se of >ecutii g the
pavm nt of ionr certstu ( ro uispory n'tea. ab
ot even dvr. »ac ■ f-’i th- Him o’ $136-5 and
Mvg'egHTi. g rft» sii o $ ?4.2 made t»y rhe rant
X\ . (_). <4 h (in ihc 17 h oa of March, 1893, and
( «-*yvl to s.i«i Ju - M Vandutr r or-tvi.tie
fir tdu Nov 1. i 893 ’h reeniid due Nov. I
L 94 he third due N'ove .b r I, 189 ft
a o the four h an«i la t <!■••* Nov. 1 1896.
after doe. with i teiec • the ra e 7 per rein
per iiiDum tr in the <lat» of e ch of said no eg;
•*d it tiu rh'r a,-pe .t ing tha t-a’d w <;. . ika
f 1 s and rtlee-s «o pth- tir-t of sa d Does
t. i the -u .i , f $136 95. with the interest due
. t • reon.
Iti” herefote ed and d ned bv the
| Ovu t hv the t>ai<l W. • Giles pay i t-» th •
C ur 0., or bei.fr the n X term th* e--f tie
rmcip.il nd ili’eirs til <>•» file first of Bs'd
n'»r. « nd ihe co t. *•’ tDi- su t • r in detau t
1 h r of the c mt v ill p». c e • «o p a s «i.< h or
de a' G o ciee >• r the a e of -aid prope fy
t-*i bu-Jls-enieq i abie a*i<t j i*t ai d it b iur
the < rite eel tha hi »U ebe u lisbed i»» IHK
M .ThißUNc. %uc s.iape i iib.isned in th
cuuitr.. ot i I .yd.oin ea tin nth f<r 4 m- ntt’s or
served <«n the-aid W. C Giles or lb sped a
ateu, . r t r wrne , t ne mo» ths pre % io-is to the
next teiw of h” court. Th- N v li h, 1893
W K. C.
W. W, Vai.diver. »ttftion« r’s a 'loin y.
gEokg*a—Floyd *>u iy:
atr ecom tr tn ndn t- of F nvd Superior
CoUilNq 27. page 5.2 This .xov 13 1893.
WM E B Y-UH-L
Clerk Superior Cuu t Fi .yd Co , G«.
11-15 1-ni 4ai.
. ■ - __±±±:
! \ Citation.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
| 15’a t wnom it nay c*o cprn: Geo. J Briant.
I adm l ist-otrator of « -eo W H i ris deerssed.
tas io cu- i”ftn ai plied t the unde r sigue<> for
leave to cell the Unde • t» the st de i f
I >ai<i nd said apoi. cation will be
h‘a*oontbe first *'* nday in December next.
Tais he nth uay of No.einbe r . is-4
l td JOHN k. maViS, Ordinary.
\ ,/
CITATION.
GEORGIA—FIoyd CoUDty.
To all whom it ma 'concern: JB. Tippin
a< mn isciat. rof R V Mitchell deceased baa
in «iue form* applied 10 me 1 miejsigned for
1» avo to sell the d belonging to the estate <>f
ra dd said apt lication will be be.trd
’•li tne fir t *n nday in - December next. Tbie
811 day ut November, 1893.
John R D aVIS ; i
Wfcl-8-4w Ordinary.
i'l'l) WSM
PROPRIETORS.
The Tribune Company hap
on sale a large Jot of good
material that
will be sold cheap on most
favorable terms consisting ol
One Minerva Paper Cutter,
One Proof Press,
Imposing Stones,
Card Cutter,
News and Job Cases,
Be quick, for these are
going to be sold cheap.
ROME TRIBUNE CO.,
Rome, Ga.
Notice of Local Legislation. ;
NmICH la hereby giv=n that a bill will be' in
t'od cod at the t.extreari n .ft e iae‘irgia
L- gj-i* ure to establish voting place- in tb
ev< ral wards of tbe < i > o Rome tor tunidcipal.
county, -tat** and all >nal election*, aim to yfi
vide ■ m asers for boding elec ions at such 1
voting pir Cer, <
A m> a b h to require the tax c dßctorf Floyd
county to kep at me Ivent t>x digest in
which eh .11 lie entered the name- of all person.
Who f«il C l pay tb. ir tax* •*» required bv w (
aud to require sai > tax oouertor to 'uruiah cor
lect. Hau* of met tax 4 fau tea to'b- m<li -
ger- of ail e'ecclou preotucu and vi.ti. g place*
m Kain county. 1 -iaw-30d
'spectacles] :
BEST ‘
AT |
S’ ’-NEVan «. -g
OPERA ■ HOUSE
M. A • NEVIn ft tJON. Managers.
FMAT''NiiVEMBEr7mr.
ENGAGEMENT OF
MR. LIWIS
MORRISON
A 8
“MEPHISTO”
In his famous Dramatic, Scenlu and Electric
Production of
FAUST
A performance celebrated tbrorgbcut tne entire
EiigJih ppvaking wovid, with
MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS,
A8 MAKGUIRIIE.
MR. EDWARD ELSNER.
AS F.-.U.oT.
And a Magnificent Cast.
Si 00 75c. 25c B« x »h<*e* at Ye’ser’s.
PBOIeSSOL COLUMN
PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS
HOWARD E.IeLTONjTd?.
Physician and Surgeon.
Offi * over Hammack, Luca** & C'o.’e Diqk
Sto»e. En r no* on Hioaa Street
S3T*at oHice d y and night. Telephone 62.
®-15
DR. L. P. HAMMOND,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence Nd 403 West First Street,
iffice CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGSTORE
Residence Telephone - - - no »e.
Office ... 1 13.
C. HAMILION, Mi D„
PHYSICIAN’ AND SUWGEOA
Residence No. 115, Maple St. East
Rome. Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St
Residence Telephone No. 109. Office
Telephone No. 123.
ATTORNHpYB-AT-LAW.
j. bhaaham,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
* < .r ’
Rome, Georgia
D. O. Richmond <S Danvillk Railroad.
My employment by the above con>) any wt)
tot interfere with my general practice, whicl
will be attended tn an heretofore. o cb4-dly
J. B. F. LUMPIN’
Attorney at Law’,
Room 12, Postoffice Building. Promp
attention to collections,
dSml ma. 3
TH. sanderT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Collections a Specialty.
- W. W, Vandiver,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
oKFIOtt IN
Postofflce Building, -» - Rome, Ga
SATTIS & HAMILTON,
Architects,
Conti actors,
Builders.
Plans drawn and contract madr at luweti
»ric s, and Mattsfaction guarantw-d. Po-tab
Midrea-eci t 9 us at Komt-,Ga.. will r»-ceiv*
ormnHt alien inn *ph firlf.f
WESTERN & ATLANTIC R. R.
AND
Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis Ry.
3 Daily Trains’
TO
Chattanooga,
Nashville,
Cincinnati,
Chicago, '
Memphis,
St. Lottis.
McKEAZIE ROUTE
—TO
Arkansas and Texas
Emigrant Rates.
For mana, folders and any desired Informa
tion, write to
J. w HICKS. Trav P. A..
38 Wall Stie»>, a tU> ’a Ga.
OrJOH. K. BRUWV, C. E HARMAN,
Truffle Manager, Gen’l P«as. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
W. B. Campbell,]
The Only Genuine j|
plumber!
No. 8, Third Ave., Next to Poetoffice, fl
ROME, GA.
g . Rod Pipa,
Pipe Fittings, ■
Sewer Pipe,
■i
Pumps <t Hose
Bath Tubs and
Water Closets,
Gas Fixtures •
and
Steam and Hotaßl
>Wnrli;rk t?— /Wo
Water Heating. Prompt attentions
given repair work. Estimates
cheerfully given. 11 9-dlm
Endorsed bv ths HtoHasv Medical AuVMosrnte.
i
w—\ Ap ►< . ISITALxn w<’l cure yon. A
ECff s. >/Stsir wonderful loon to sufferers
'T rlss £ rom Colds, More Throat.
J7 Influenza. Bronchitis, "X
ZTk or HAYFEVER. Afnrdt
A' immediate relief. An efficient
. . . 2 remedy, convenient to carry
in pocket, ready to use on first indication of cold.
Continued Use Effects Permanent Cnee.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price.
SOcts. Inal.free at Druggists. Registered mailL
60 cents. B. D. CUSHMAB; Mfr., liras Biros, Mick., U. I. £
CUSHMAN’ St
MENTHOL The surest and safest remedy fee
I nUL nl | skindlssaseSjKctema,itch. Salt
Rheum, old Sores, Burna, Outs. Wonderftel rem
edy lor PILES. Price, »H etc. at Drug- n al U
gists or bymnll prepaid. Address as above, DHLw|
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
’ Is sold with writtex
f -'WM tZOPIT*} guarantee to euro , ’
HW sctr:,to
arV-ffWue Vzi AU nesa,Headache and
■T*sX Sa w 'v9r Neuralgia and Wake-
Lilagg-flk. i-UNN. J fulness, caused byex
cewiveueeofOpium,
ry’ff’fiK vs*. Tobacco and Alco-
.AF-cnilP. Z MentalDepree-
, u B&FORC ArTER- eton, Softening of
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death | “
Barreness, Impotoney, Lo*>t Power in either sex.
Premature Old Age. Involuntary Losses, caused ,
by over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and I
Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their 1
Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; euree 1
Luoorrhtna and Female Weakness. A month’s treat- I
meat, tn plain package, by mail, to any address, n 1
per box, fl boxes SB.. With every *S order we give a
Written Cuarantew to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our IX
clusive agent.
F«>’ sale he T) W Cltirry. r—i
* ' '...' ' ' II
jAckson
OFFICE FURffIURE COMPANY, ■
Mtnufac'urars of—
School, Charon and
Office Furniture.
H
OCIIonT.S AND CHURCHES SEATMD IM
Ci th. best manner Offices furnished.
Send for Catslo, iia '.tl-riSm
g —jgSßgHWßg
Rome Railroad. ’
Th« following schedule will- go into effect
Obu her 3, 18x3. at 9 0o a m.
*■’
hums to KurosTun.
-No. 1. Ne.M *
1 v Rome . .. 9.00 am
*r Second Avenue .. .........9.03 am 3 MMflßflß
’• Brick Vard 9. |.iam
Fno-mun’s . 9 IT am
' Dvk.-r' u2O am g
“ Bu-s’Ferry 9.25 am |
• Krys’ ... .7-9
’.urchison’a >4O am 3.4Hi^y'SS , |
■ Woolley’s.... H43am 8
Ar King .ton 9 s<. am
Ar A:Until tv & a ...12.16 pm fl
KINGSTON TO BOMB - 1 " ’
No. 2. NoW,’’..'
Lv Atlant? «(>i am 3OoHH|||
Lv Ktiigstou tu.2i urn
>r Woolley’s 10.27 am 5.17 BnM
• Mtirchi. on’s . lOSlxiu 621
“ Ev-s’ 10 Wam 629
•• Kass’Ferry... in 13 am 533 ■■■
•• Dykes’ 10 4K 8111 Q 34
’ free nan’s ....1051 am 641
‘ Brick Yard ...10 5" am 548
“Second Avenue ItiSani 6 M
ar Home 11.1(1 aiu S.oujß||S|j|
v™ 1 and 2 make close connect)
Kings-on h Western <» Atlantic trains
Ynrth to Chattanoo.a. and Booth to
< onntcr one at a I o.ta and Chattanooga
I linn l> mo a wi h all trains diver.! g. |M|BlS|||
Ao Haim a.n-e and I'epari from Rune
r o;oi ,1 1,0 . tout of Broad strict, less than
docs froin heart of c>t. v - .
o c lange cf Cars at Kingston.
oac-ies UQ ail Cains bet“ee Bone ■
lliatita ’.F. AVER,
TAKE THE Bl
EVANSVILLE ROUTH
The favorite line to—
<\nd all Points n the North aH
Northwest.’ ?
Rtnu in’ier ttds li-e has two- e’egant
d.iiy Im.tween Atlanta and Chicago. '•
No 8
Lv Atlanta. WX A 10 30 am 8 —MMMa
L" <ii to.iniHi, s. \cXStL. 3'o pm 1 ■MMMMj
Lv \U-hv.l e, I. & N 720 pm
,v Kvau-ail e, 1,1 H 120 am 1 (WHnMffiH
Lv T. tie Hallie C& E 1..’... 4-fl am 427
Ar Chicago C K I a 47,am 9 49
Train N,, 6 “Chic»sO«nd Atlanta
a s. Im a. s' liu ed train wlib .Dnltn.aia eiee,
and day com her. . uiniiig cr i- atta'chsd
the 1 ram at Dan-Hle. enal* ing the pa-
o ~ t th ir ’>r akfa.t eu route. Tnis train
■a- thi-.'Uth sleeprra typni Jacks nvtlle.
ami Mein his Tenn .to Chicago.
Ti .in No 8 • W. rill’s Fair Special
solid wween 'tUu'a .afid. fEltlcago
eqiiinpeil With eiegaut t'ullman lai lor
curs , A. G. PALMER HMMM
.8 L KOGERS ■ G. I*. A. E. <S T II
rim lu-s. Agt.
< h attsnooga, Teong < BMBMmMM
GKORUI ». FL'iyn Coustt. ftHMMw
Joseph IV. w o .<H haH* api-lfefl for exem^ft?i’*/i | -?v. , "i
of! er . utility and setjisg gpyg-t. xpd
• d b mie-te-d and IwiTl pgMffpon the
10 o’ I1 ck a tn on. tiw stfL.*ay.-,< D- in
R 93, at my office. JOUNP DaVIS®- ■ ■ ’i
Ordinary Floyd Co.,