Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEPHONE NUISANCE.
Bow a Man Got Rid of Neighbor, Who
Whnted to Use Illa 'Phone.
“A business friend of mine has
finally succeeded in ridding himself of a
great nuisance,’* said Earnest F. Ed
wards, of Boston, who was at the
Southern, tothc St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat. “His office happens to be on a
floor in a building, where there are a
large number of tenants, but no other
telephones besides his own. The re
sult is he has been for months bored to
death by telephone deadbeats, many
of whom have used his telephone a
great deal more than he has. The I
nuisance got so bad at last that it was
quite usual to have two visitors wait
ing for each other at the ’phone. He
tried various devices for a long time,
but Anally took the company into his
confidence and got them to give him a
new number» but not to change the
plate on the 'phone. He specially noti
fied central on no account to connect
anyone who called up the old number.
The scheme worked like a charm. For
a day or two the nuisance was in
creased by the importunities of pa
trons of his telephone and their indig
nant protests when they failed to se
cure connection. It did not take long,
however, for them to realize that the
telephone was of no farther use to
them, and the way my friend echoed
their protestations and lamentations
was most interesting. He has the tele
phone all to himself now, and is not
troubled in any way.”
ANCIENT AZTEC RUINS.
Little Known Remains In the Mountain
Regions of Arizona.
An old-time prospector lately arrived
in Prescott, A. T., for a three months’
sojourn in one of the most interesting
and least-known portions of the terri
tory, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat. The wonderland from which he
Las returned is the country lying be
tween the Mazatlan and Verde ranges
of mountains. Mr. Court thinks that
section contains more Aztec ruins than
any other portion of America, evi
dences of human habitation being
found from the highest peak to the
•lowest valleys. In one place he found
a road or street of three miles in
length, 'perfectly- smooth and straight
&hd feet in width. On either side
,of the the entire distance, are
ruins. The road was evidently built
prior to some mighty earthquake, as it
ends abruptly at the brink of a yawn
ing chasm. He dug up and found ly
ing about a great number of skeletons,
which were in a fair state of preserva
tion, the heads of all being alike, very
large over the eyes and receding and
almost flat toward the back of the
head, jaws well developed, but front
upper and lower teeth short and sharp.
The ruins show the people to have
been workers in stone, some fragments
of work in turquoise being found.
Every available foot of land had once
been cultivated. The region, although
little heretofore has been known about
it, is very accessible, and will no doubt
become an interesting resort for trav
elers.
ONE OF CHINA’S CITIES.
Canton, Where the Plague Comes From,
and It Isn’t Surprising.
A line or two from Mrs. Archibald
Dunn's new book gives a striking pic
ture of the horrors of life in Canton.
“The circumference of the city walls
measures from six to seven miles, and
within their inclosure there exist one
million Chinese people. I had been in
many oriental cities and had smelt
many oriental smells, but those of Can
ton,” says Mrs. Dunn, “were giants to
them all. The passage-like streets are
open sewers, every description of refuse
being cast into them and forming con
tinuous heaps on either side of the way.
The water supply is raised from wells
in the streets, the mouths of which are
on a level with the ground, and a
shower of rain, or drippings from the
buckets in which they lift it must carry
back the surrounding filth in away
horrible to think of. Through miles
and miles of these high, narrow alleys
did we travel, through the most fetid,
airless atmosphere that human lungs
could cope with, through the most evil
and noisome odors that could assail hu
man nostrils, past the most loathsome
sights in the shape of abnormal butcher
meat—such as dogs and cats, skinned
and dressed ready for cooking; rats,
both dried and hanging alive by the
tails; frogs and unnatural-looking fish
in tubs of water, alive, and awaiting
death and consumption.”
Uncomfortable Corean Houses.
The “kang,” the Corean house fur
nace, renders the atmosphere of the
inns where travelers take their rest,
almost insufferable. It is pictured as
a primitive, though effective, means of
heating the houses throughout the
kingdom. A small fire of brushwood
is lighted in the small furnace at one
side of the house, thence numerous
flues under the mud floor conduct the
smoke and hot air to an upright
chimney or hole in the wall at the op
posite end or side, and a little fire
suffices to thoroughly heat a large
house. Capt. Cavendish says he is not
surprised to find coughs and colds
common, for an indoor temperature of
seventy or eighty degrees and an
‘outdoor one of zero form trying ex
tremes. Moreover, the constant
warmth seems to keep alive the numer
ous flics, fleas, bugs and cockroaches
with which most of the houses swarm.
Origin of the Chinese Cue.
It seems that it wai not the custom
of the ancient Chinese to shave the
head and wear a cue. That was a cus
tom brought in by the Tartar invaders,
nearly three hundred years ago, and
they forced it upon the conquered
provinces. The result was that many
Chinese were driven into Corea, and
the inhabitants of that province when
they yielded to the suzerainty of the
Tartars stipulated that they should be
permitted to preserve their ancient
dress. So the Corcans do not shave the
head, but wear their hair as their an
cestors wore it four thousand years
ago, a manner which is seen in China
only on the stage.
Portrait of a Lady
who has cleaned house all day without
Pearline —and she’s had a lively time of
JC. fZ} V h. There’s another day just like it coming
to-morrow—and more afterwards.
f •> Now, see the difference. With
/\| \ P ear line, all this hard work would
/ " Al \ be easy; through in half the time ;
/ \i \ nobody disturbed by it, Pearline
/ i// V \ cleans, without the least harm,
/ \ I ever y that water doesn’t
/ I 'ffu \I I hurt. You won’t have’your paint
(JU ‘I \ I I strea ked and rubbed off or your
[“T ff | S—J marble discolored or your temper
ruffled or—well, Pearline ban
-1 * </ ishes more of the ills attending 1
house-cleaning than anything else known—just as good for.
washing clothes. ■
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as”
lUCIICI or “ the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled,
if T}— ,1_ and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be
u JLJcLCK honest— send it back. 409 JAMES PYLE, New York.
Shops Removed.
I have removed my Black
smith and Repair Shops from
Fifth avenue, opposite the
new court house to my old
stand on Fifth avenue in the
Fourth ward.
BLACKSMITHINC
in all its branches, done
promptly and satisfactorily.
When in need of any work in
my line, give me a call.
W. T. DRENNON.
< ’ld Stand, Fifth avenue.
9 9 Imo Fourth ward Rome, Ga.
vital to manhood.
i WiO
Dr. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Nu
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused ty
alcohol or tobacco, Waketulness, i»cntal Depression,
Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss or
Power in either sex, Impotcncy, Leucorrhnea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma
torrhoea caused by over-exertion of brain, Self
abuse, over-indulgence. A month’s treatment, 11,
6 for $5, by mail. With each order for 6 boxes, with
R> will send written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Gr iaranUes Issued by agent. WEST’S LIVER PILLS
cures Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint.
■Jour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation,
•GUARANTEES issued only by
D. W. Curry. Rome, Ga.
The Farmers Co-operative
Insurance Association.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
To th* Hon. Allen D. Candler, Secretary of
State:
Your petitioners, whose names are hereto
subscribed, all of them residing in the county
of Floyd, in said State, show that they desire to
form a corporation to be known a* the farmers’
Co-operative Insurance Assoc?ati n. the object
and business of which corporation shall be rhe
mutual or co-operative insurance against loss bv
tire, wind or lightning of farm buildings and of
detached buildings in town or country, and of
personal property stored or kept in said build
ingi, such ns household goods, machines, vehi
cles, implements e r c., or such of said buildings
and property as said corporation may see propt r
to insure, and under such reatiictfons, condi
tions and regulations as it may prescribe: sard
c 'rporatkn to bJ constitut’ d in such msnuer
ami its business conducted under such by-laws
and regulations as its members or directors may
ordain; to possess no capital stock nor stock
holders, and its business to yield no dividend*
or proflss, but each per*on granted insurance in
said corporation to become thereby and, during
the continuance of his insurance only, to remain,
a member hereof, with power in its meeting?
and liability to its assessments proportionate to
rhe amount of his insurance; and rhe proposed
insurance to be effected and the business to be
maintained by pro rata asse amenta upon all its
members to meet necessary expenses and such
losses as may occur, or to create a reserve funu
out of which to pay such losses and expenses, or
by such mutual co-operation «»f its members
otherwise as may be deemed expedient; the
principal otliee and domicile of p aid corporation
to be in said county of Floyd, but with he pow
er to do business and to establish branches else
where and in other states such branches when
established to be upon such te-ms as to member
ship, government and connection with the aiain
body, and with such designation, as said corpo
ra* ion may prescribe.
Petitioners in good faith intend to go forward
without delay to organ it a said Association, and
the* request th t under the laws in such case
provided they be incorporated by the name, for
the purpi fies. and with the powrs and privil
eges aforesaid, and with nil other rights and
powers proper or C mvenient to attain said ob
jects. 'They have given thirty days notice of
their Intention to apply for said charter by the
publication of this petition in the Rome Tribune,
a newspaper publishing the legal advertise
ments of said county of Floyd, once a week for
four weeks prior to filing the same.
[Signed by]
I> H. SHELTON, G. H ItfILL»R.
S. J * HATLEY, J. C. GAKI.IXGTON,
W. F. Montgomery, W. L. Helm an.
C. N. Featherston, At orney.
TOisriM
ROME, GA..
One of the Most Elegant Hotels in
the South.
It is centrally located and strictly first
class In every appointment. Rooms airy,
iglit and home-like. Table supplied with
the best the market affords. Rates reason
able. SneCial rates to families spending
a mouth or more.
J. S. MARSHALL,
0-4-eodlmo. Rome, Ga.
jTlieso tiny Capsules are superior]
1 to’ Balsam of a Copaiba,
■ A 1 Cubebs 1 and Injections. (MW)
1 Thc ? curo hours tho x-.
Baine discuses without anyincon-
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS'
'hellaberger’s the Wire Fence Man
D-4-eotlltno.
THE HOME TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1894.
Take
M A. THEDFORD’S
Liver Medicine
FoP
DYSPEPSIA / rTT* O 1 StCK OR
/ndisestion \Nervous-
POORNESS EyE-OSS OF
Stomach Appetite
None Genuine Without The UhinessAno
Sisnature ofM.A.Theoford on FrontOf
Each Wbapper. M-A-Thedford Med.(§-
R OME. G A .
A Good Farm Cheap.
A DESIRABLE BARGAIN,
480 Acres Eight Miles North
of Rome
I have for sale a good farm con
sisting of 480 acres of land, 275
acres cleared, situated eight miles
north of Rome on the East Tennes
see railroad. It is known as the
Shannon farm, and consists of a
splendid residence containing four
bedrooms, parlor, dining room,
kitchen, storeroom, dish pantry,
laundry, large hall 24x24, two back
and front verandahs, large barn,
smokehouse, wood and carriage
house, supplied with water by wind
mill; also seven tenant houses, gin
house, postofflee and railroad station
on place. Farm well watered by
springs, wells, etc. This place can
be bought very cheap. Apply to
9-9-eodimo. MARK A. TAYLOR.
VIGORMEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
MAGNETIC NERVINE ten guarantee to
restore Lost Manhood. Cures weaknesses. Nervous
Debility and all the evils from early or later ex
cesses, the results of overwork, worry, sickness,
etc. Full strength, tone and development given
to every organ or portion of the body. Improve
ment immediately seen from the first box. Thous
ands of letters of praise on file in our office. Can
be carried in vest pocket. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of price. One month’s treat
ment in each box. Price $1,00,6 boxes. $5.00, with
Written Guarantee to refund money if not cured.
Send to us for the Genuine. Circulars Free.
J. T. CROUCH, Ga.
See That Your Tickets Read Via
ROME R, R. OF GA.
AND "
W. & A. R. R.
Safest and Beet Route Between
Rome and Atlanta
Chattanooga. Nashville.
Elegant Through Coaches
Between Rome and
Atlanta.
Our Train* Leave from Rome Railroad Depot,
Foot o Bread Street, (.’lose Connec
tion Made in Union Depots an
Atlanta and Chattanooga
with Inina Di
veiging.
No Transfers across the cities.
No waiting on delayed trains.
Our trains leave on time.
LEAVE ROME, 9:15 A. M., and 8:00 P. M.
FOR ATLANTA, DALTON, CHATTANOOGA,
NASHV.LLE, AND POINTS BEYOND.
For any other information call on or write to
C. K. AVER, G. P. A.
W. F AYER, | J. B. KING.
T. M. Ticket AgU
Edward Buchanan,
ARMSTRONG HOTEL. ,
Violin, Mandolin. Guitar
VniTVr I A hire Received at Col.
1 ULMi LAulLd lego after Sept. 19.
9-5-eod3wki
“Our Friends”
Sa? s Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, “are the
i niiik-Mont ■ whereby we measure our
J progress through life."
' Do you want to be somebody? Jf you do,
| there is no time to lose. This is the
a.ge of Go/” The man who does not
know things will be as surely left in the race
as a horse who starts with a bucket of
water in his interior department. Your
friends will be sorry, but they can not stop
to wait for you. There is no middle course.
We must go* forward or backward, in the
crisis of life,, the man z
Who Hesitates
sis Lost
How to succeed—that is the grrar question.
: The most important thing is to know
what you want to do, and then do fa well.
I No half-measure.
Whatever your business, trade or
profession, make yourself master of it.
i No useful knowledge comes amiss. Study
, the practical part of your business first and
ornament your mind afterward. But you
' will say: I work hard; my salary is- smalt;
I have no room nor money for a library
wherewith to educate myself, and. no-time
tor lectures or Itessons. *
Now Listen:
i If your room is only six feet by fourarrdß
your income the smallest, you can furnish
it with the best library in the world at a cost
that will surprise you by its insignificance.
That library consists of one work only.
But that one work cov«p s the entire field of
human knowledge. Itvis a work worthy to be
your guide through liß. It is the new
up-to-date edition of the Great Encyclopaedia
Britannica, and if yol are a subscriber to
The Constitution yof can have it as your
own by the simple saving of to cents- a day.
Write for applicatioli blank.
The jComstitotioiro,
J ATLANTA, GA.
/ N
Call at Constitution Reading
Room, No. 309 Broad street. La
dies especially invited.
KEEVLIV S-ttS
OPERA ■ HOUSEIjA
M. A. NEVIN k SON. Managers.
One Night Only.
Wednesday, Sept, 26th,
OSCAR P. SISSON’S
LATEST—
Musical Comedy Succss,
Adapted from the German,
THE COLONEL
—WITH—
OSCAR P. SISSON,
—ASSISTED BY
Josephine Florence Sbeperd,
Daughter of Mrs. and the Late
W- J- Florence
—AND
A Company of Merrymakers!
THE BRIGHTEST!
THE WITTIEST!
1 THE BEST!
The Leader of All!
Dress Circle 75c., Paiquet SIXO, Gallery 25c.
Sheet at Yeiser’s.
The “Chattanooga Daily Rebel,"
Edited by Hon. Henry Watterson, a sac simile
reorint tor 10 cents, postpaid on rec< Ipt of
price. Louis L. Parham. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Holies from all battlefields.
Southern Relic Co.,
24 West 9th St., Chattanooga, Tbnn.
sep23 2t
C R & C R R Schedule
EUGENE E. JONES, Receiver.
In effect September 23d, 1894.
su . hbOund. No. 2 No. 10
Lv Chattanooga 3 40pm 500 am
at Battlefield. 4 12 5 40
< hicamauga 4 20 5 55
LaFayette 4 50 7 30
Trion 5 19 8 51
Summerville 5 29 9 13
Raccoon 5 38 9 45
Lyerly 5 47 10 10
Rome 0 45 12 10 pm
Lv Rome 6 45 12 25
Ar Cedartown 7 29 2 10
Lv Cedartown 7 29 314
Ar Buchanan 815 5 10
Bremen 8 35 5 40
Lv Bremen 8 35 0 10
Ar Carrollton 9 00 7 00
nobthhovnp. No. 1 No. 9
Lv Carrollton 545 am 555 am
Ar Bremen 6 14 6 45
Buchanan 8 82 7 15
Cedartown., 7 19 8 45
Lv Cedartown 7 19 10 10
Ar Rome 8 04 11 47
Lv Rome'. 8 04 12 10
Ar Lyerly » 01 2 05pm
Raccoon 9 09 2 17
Pummerville 9 18 2 35
Trion 9 27 2 55
LaFayette..... 9t6 4 00
Chickamauga 10 24 5 07
Battlefield 10 31 5 42
Chattanooga 1100 l> 30
AT CHATTANOOGA
Nos. 9 and 10 arrive at and depart from C. R.
C sh ps.
Nos. 1 and 2 arrive a t and depart from Central
Depot.
C. B. WILBURN, Gen. Supt.
EUGENE E. JONES, Receiver.
New Kennedy House,
Fronting on Market, Ninth, Cherry and
-Georgia Avenue.
MOST CENTRAL LOCALITY IN
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Electric Cars to all Pol ts of Interest In and
around in the City.
Lookcut. Mountain in Full View from Hotel.
Electric Cars Betwren Central H. R, Depot
ant* Ho Farn 5 cents. Porters at all
T Bins. Hand Baggage Free.
Rates $2.00 and |2.50 Per Day.
Au oi ding to Location of I,'ooms.
ABNER L. ROSS, Propr.
W. Ts. Bayless, Chief Clerk.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Halsteo Smith. Wm H. Smith.
HALSTED SMITH & SON,
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW.
Office in City Hall. R.tME, GEORGIA.
Max MEYERHARDT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ROME, - - GEORGIA
Office in Cetirt House, Up Stairs.
J. UK AIM HAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rome, Georgia.
D. <?. RICHMOND * DANVItLK RaILBOAD.
My employment by the above company wi).
not interfere with my general practice, wblol
will be attended to as heretofore. mch4-dly
WM. X NEEL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Office in New King Building.
Will practice in all the Courts. Special atten
tion given to Commercial Law and the exami
nation of Law Titles.
F. G. GOVANS
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Masonic Temple, ROME, GA.
9-l-3mos,
~8. W. Wrenn, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
-ZVtlz».xxtr*., G-cb.
Commercial Law a Specialty.
Drs. Marshall &, Son,
DENTISTS.
Office in Medical Building, Rome, Georgia.
M. N. MIXON, D. D. S.,
30014 TROAD STREET,
ROME, - • GEORGIA.
C. HAMILTON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence, 406 Second avenue.
Office No. 300 Broad Street, Medical build
ing.
Residence Telephone No. 109.
9-1-lyr.
dr. L. p. hammond;
PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON
Residence No 403 West First Street.
Office Medical Building, I oom L, Second Floc
Residence Telephone - -
Office-- 62
T. U. GABLTNOTON. B. M. HABBIN.
ORS. GARLINGTON & HARBIN,M.D.
Offlcl and Residence Cor. Second Ave. and East
Second Street.
Telephone 28
CEO. E. MURPHY,
Contractor and Builder
[ROME, GEORGIA.
9-6-lyr.
NOTICE!
Shorter College French
Classes will be opened Sep
tember 20,
Lessons in French for be
ginners, advanced pupils
and children under twelve
years of age.
For particulars, address
Prof J. Lustrat,
9-4-imo. Shorter College.
J. S. WYATT,
Fine Liquors and Wines, Beat,
Cigars, Etc.
No. 12, Broad St., Rome, Ga
The reputation of this firm is Mell known.
He handles nothing but the t»st. brands of
Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Beers, Cigars,
Tobaccos. You can depend on what you
£et from us. Orders by mail or wire
promptly attended to.
We have a flrst-class bar, presided over
by Mr. A. P. Huggins and Chas. A. John
son, who will always be glad to see their
friends and mine. J. S. WYATT,
No. i 2, Broadj St., Rome, Ga.
6 00 am
5 40
5 55
7 30
8 51
9 13
9 45
10 10
12 10pm
12 25
2 10
314
5 10
5 40
<llO
700
5 45 am
6 14
6 82
719
7 19
804
804
9 01
9 09
9 18
9 27
9 16
10 24
10 31
11 00
5 55 am
6 45
7 15
8 45
10 10
tl 47
12 10
2 05pm
2 17
2 35
255
4 00
5 07
6 42
6 30
Merchants Hotel, J
“Quiet, Clean and Cozy.” J
Cor. Eight and Chestnut Sts.,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Fifty Nice Front Rooms,
Excellent Table,
Polite, Prompt Attention,
Electric Lights and Bells -
in every room.
Rates $2 Per Day.
Special by Month.
ABNER L. ROSS, Propr
W, T. Eaton, Chief Clerk.
Smilhern R’y Co. Schedule, i
To the East. 1
Leave East Rome 540 a.m. 4.40 p.m
Arrive Cleveland 755 a.m. 7O2'p. in
Knoxvillelo.2s a.m. 10 00 p.aa
" 8ri5t01.....2.15 p.m. 4.3oa.ini
'• Washington 4.02 a. m. 9.40
“ Baltimore 5.00a.m.
“ Pki'ailrlphla 7.60 a. m. 3.50
“ New Yorklo 50 a.m. 6.52
Traits leaving East Rome, 5:40 a. m.,'
Pullman Sleeping Car, Mobile to ClevelaiM
where ia eonnects with the popular Vest'bl™
Dining Car train for Washington and nM
York. Ibis train also connects at
wits train for Chattanooga, arrives at 9:55
The 4 :40 p. m. train connects at OolUwO
Junction with Sleeping Car for Radford, vM
making direct connection for all points East. S
Th the. North and West. II
Leave East Rome.. . .4:40 pm 2:00 am 10:40iM
Arrive Chattanooga, 7 :ln pm 4:50 am :20
“ Cincinnati .7:30 am 7:2opm
*• Nashvilleß Mam 10:55 am 7:20 rQ
*• Memphis.. ..7:ooam 6:lopm
“ Bt. Louie6:4s pm 7:05 am
“ Kansas City ...7:25 s m 10:25 am M
“ Li .tie Rock..a ?10 pm 2:45am
“ Ft. Worth.....B:ooam 7.50 pm M
Train leaving East Rome 4:40 pm is the pofl
ular •■Cincinnaii & Florida I imited.” It is fiS
vestibuled and ruas eolio Jacksonville to <l9
cinnati, carrying Pullman's finest .-leeping caS
and a magnificent observation cur from Mac<®
to Chattanooga (sears free), when- it makesdn<9
connection with solid train with through sleeH
ing car attached' Chattanooga to Memphis, cofl
nectine there tor all points west ■
To South Georgia,Carolina anfl
Florida. I
Leave East Rome 2.50 a. m. 11.15 a. m. 4.02 p isl
Arrive Atlanta .. S.t 9a. m. 1.55 p.m. 6.25 pfl
“ Augusta... 1.20 p. in. 9.25 p.m. ■
“ Maconlo.so a.m. 7.25 p. m. 10.40 pia
" Savannah .. 6.30 p. in 7.00 a fl
Brunswick.. 7.15 p. ni 6.15a fl
“ Jacksonville 9.00 p. m
Train leaving East Rome 2:50 a m runs solid «
Brunswick. Sleeping ears Chattanooga to Afl
lanta. The 11:15 atn train solid through vesfl
buled train to Jacksonville, stops iu Atlanta 1:H
until 7aO p m , tak-s on sleeping car to Brunfl
wick and the connection from 4fi>2 train. TM
11:15 a m train connects with R A D, S A L, fl
& W Pand Ga. railroad trains in the
Depot, Atlanta. It also has an elegant obsefl
vatiou chair car (seats free) to Macon. u
To Alabama, Texas A the W estj
Leave East Rome 9 40p.m. 1
Arrive Annistonl2.os night. 7.55 p.m.
* “ Selmas.3oa. m.
•• Montgomery .... 7 00 a. m.
*- Mobile. 12 30 noon
“ New Orleans 4.45 p.m.
“ Houston... 7.00a. in.
Leave East Rome4.lo p. m. Alpine Accbmmo
dation.
Leave East Rome 2.00 p. m. Gadsden and A«
tails Accommodation.
Train leaving East Rome 9 4<ip m has Pullmai
Sleeping car to Mobile connecting with Pullman
car to New Orleans.
For further particulars, tickets or sleeping cal
reservations, call on or write to
T.C. SMITH, P. * T. A., Rome, Ga.
L. A. BELL. D. P, A., Selma, Ala.
J. J. FARNSWORTH, D. P. A., Atlanta Ga.
C. A. BENSCOTER, A.G. P. A.. Knoxville. Tenn
W. A.TURK, G. P. A.. Washington, D. C.
' > T •
tawllje I
tVINSVILLEj/ TO
UNorth I
1
J
ROUTE OF Th E
CHICAGO and liivij'r'pii
NASHVILLE l imilCL
THE ONLY
Pullman Vestibuled Train Service wit
Newest and Finest Day Coaches.
Sleepers and Dining Cars
the SOUTH,
•—fTOj—
Terre Haute,
CHICAGO,
Milwaukee, St. Paul,
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
NORTH ANO NORTHWEST.
J. B. Cavanaugh.
Gen. F. and P. Ag’t Evansville, Ind.
S. L. Rogers.
Southern Passenger Ag’t. Chattanooga, Tenn.
nnnDcv
UnUrdfs
Have cured many thousand cases prom unct
hopeless From first dose symptoms rapidly di
appear, and in ten days at least two-tblrds of i
symptoms are removed. BOOK of testimonia
of mlraculeus cures sent FREE.
Ten Days Treatment Furnished Free by ma
DR. H. H. GREEN * SONS, Specialist
Atlanta. Ga.
We have the cheapest line of
Superior Steel Wire Fenct
in existence, and make a special bariiless Hor
and Cattle fence; a special fence for Hogg ai
Sheep, ami the best and cheapest Cemetery at
Grave Lots. Yard and Lawn fence in the m
ket. For circulars and pr res,
K. L. SHF.I LABER ER, ’ .
70 8. Forsyth Street JE3B ATIAKTA
9-3-26 t. *