Newspaper Page Text
STRUCK THE COPPER.
The Baby Fell F ’’ir Stories and Fives to
Toll the Tale.
This Is to certify that Policeman John
J. Caulfield of the Madison Street
New York, was properly patrolling his
post in Monroe street between 9 and 10
o’clock last night, ns the tenement dwell
ers might declare to (' mnnissioner Roose
velt if he should ask them. If it had been
otherwise, Harry Applebaum, 4 years old,
whose parents live on the fourth floor of
80 Monroe street, might have boon killed.
Policeman Caulfield is broad shouldered,
tall, young and as red cheeked as the
healthiest girl on his post. Ho was going
along the south side of Monroe street to
ward Rutgers when Harry Applebaum
woke up and went to find hrs mother, who
was trying to cool oil on the stoop of the
house. Harry was only half awake, and
it is surmised crawled to an open fourth
story window, thinking it was a door.
Just as ho toppled head first over the sill
Policeman Caulfield camo along on patrol.
Nearly all the grown folks on the block
were outdoors, and many of them saw the
white gowned boy falling. There was a
shriek from many mothers, and then Har
ry's body struck the si et t iron cornice just
over the butcher’s store on the ground
floor a giancir.g biowand fell plump or,
the robnrt police!,tan's right rhottlder,
knocking or hi; holme H and bringing him
half \vay to the gromol.
The'' policeman was surprised, nut not
mue.li hurt, though Lis shoulder tea little
stiff. He says be thought at first that some
one Lad let Lard cl.:i hi,; k ; I.low lc.it
from mi upper window. He grabbed at
the object, found out what it v.as and
picker’. it up. Ho walked to the door and
asked whose baby find fijitn out of a win
dow. M..-. .-Ypiilobaum looked at the boy,
and cry’.. "I:'.- my I-litrry," minted.
The p. I’;., :,ma sernt a man to summon
an ambu’. mce, urged another man to run
for a doctor ;md then curried the child up
to his mother':; rooms. The child's left
.-.rm ur.il Jig were broken.—New
York Sum
A Long Lived Family.
A lady in this city, who is a member of
the family spoken of, gives the following
record of south Georgia longevity: Tho old
parents still live at the ages of 85 and 74.
The father, now at the ngeof 85, eau walk
two or three miles with ease, has all his
mental faculties as well preserved as a
man of 50 and has his second eyesight, so
that he reads entirely without the aid of
glasses. The old lady, 74 years of age, also’
has the vigor of mind and body of former
years. They have 10 children, 29 grand
children, 12 great-grandchildren, all strong
and healthy. The oldest is 5(5 years old
and tho youngest 33 years. In three gen
erations there have been only three deaths
—Galveston Tribune.
A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
Benton, Ark.
Messrs. I.lppmsti Bros., Savannah. Ga.
Gentlemen—l had rheumatism about
two months during last winter, was con
fined to iny room most of the time. T
saw an advertisement m the Saline
Courier recommending P. P. P. as a
cure for rheumatism. I bought three
bottles, but before I got through with
the third bottle I was cured, and have
not felt the least effect of rheumatism
since. It is undoubtedly the best rem
edy for rheumatism I ever tried. l ean
cheerfnllv recommend it to the public.
Yours very truly.
W. P. HUNTER.
What we may expect.—First Mother—
“ What a manly little girl your Roberta
is!” Second Mother—“ Yes; and what
a dear effeminate boy your Clarence is? ’
Johnson’s Magnetic Oil cures all
pains, internal or external, cramps,
colic, neuralgia, rheumatism, sprains,
bruises, lame back, pleurisy instant
ly. SI.OO size, 50 cts; 50 cent size, 25
cts. For sale by F. A. Johnson and
C. A. Trevitt.
Nell—“I know I shall never learn t >
ride a wheel.” Belle—“Oh! just ke p
on trying.*' Nell—“ But I have ny
hands full trying to keep on.” “
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Most men wonder why all except
themself get angry about trifles. —
New York Recorder.
FREE PILLS.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co,, Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of con
stipation and sick headache. For ma
laria and liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaran,
teed to be perfectly free from every dg
letrions substance and to be purely veg
etable. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the sys
tem. Regular size 25c per box. Sold
by D. W. Curry, druggist,
Cyclone Cellars For lowa fchoolß.
Superintendent of Public Jtist-t:-?’.!on
Sabin, in answer to questions, holds that
school boards are authorized by law to
build cyclone cellars and to use the con
tingent funds ox the district in so doing.
He places the cyclone cellar under the goh
craldieuil of school expenses. The law for
it or not, it is better to have a place of
refuge and nut want it than to want it
when the clouds are. raging and not have
it. It doesn't invite a conflagration to in
sure one's homo.. One is in ho more dan
ger of being killed with an accident policy
in his pocket than ho is without it. Money
might be spent for better purposes than cy
clone cellars. Still pupils and teachers
who have had an experience with cyclones
cannot be induced to think so.—Davenport
(la.) Democrat.
, NERVOUS PEOPLE.
And those who are all tired out and
have that tired feeling or sick headache
can be relieved of all those symptoms by
taking Hood’s SarsapArilla. which gives
nerve, mental and bodily strength and
thoroughly purifier the blood. It also
creates a good appetite, cures indigestion,
heartburn and dyspepsia.
HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy
io ; ction and sure in effect. 25c.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
EOR A POKER CONFERENCE.
The Heraf.l Says a Congress of Experts Is
Greatly Needed.
The need of the hour—a poker congress!
That is to say, a national conference of
poker players, who shall pass upon all dis
puted points, decide till mooted questions,
establish what is canonical and orthodox
and reject what is mere heresy and schism.
Os no other game can it bo so truthfully
said that its laws are in an absolutely
chaotic condition. It is fondly called the
national game.. At some time of his life
every citizen of the United .States has
played it, if npt for gain, then for fun. A
poker player traveling over the American
continent finds himself one of a vast broth
erhood of fellow players. Yet everywhere
he has to learn and unlearn. Everywhere
he finds tho beautiful symmetry of the
game marred by tho introduction of some
objectionable feature or the loss of some
pleasing and necessary opes.
An ecumenical council is, of course, im
possible. But The Herald is willing to
step into the breach as a self constituted
pope, with this proviso, that 'its decrees
shall not be taken as infallible, ex cathedra
utterances, but as obiter dicta submitted
to tho faithful for acceptance or rejection,
as they may elect. Perhaps with this ex
ample before them an ecumenical council
—in other words, a national conference of
poker players—may be a possibility of tho
near future. This paper will simply pre
sent the problems, offer what seems to be
the best solution and await future devei
! opments along the lines it has indicated.
—New York Herald.
Du Maurier has finished a new novel
that is virtually a sequel to “Trilby,”
The scenes are laid in Antwerp, Paris
and London. —London News.
. ♦ -
Have you ever noticed how your sys
tem seems to crave special assistance in
the spring? Just the help required is
given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
When a man fires up about anything
and talks about fighting, he’s apt to
be in the wrong.—New York Record.
MOTHERS’ RELIEF.
Makes Labor and Childbirth Easy.
A companion and friend of mother
hood during pregnancy and confine,
went; that dangerous and painful ordeal
through which all mothers must -pass
restoring them to health, form and
happiness, and promoting the vigorous
development of the child. Sold by drug
gists—?! per bottle or $2.50 for 3 bottles.
Send us the price and we will send med
icine by express.
MOTHERS’ RELIEF CO.,
33 Peters St.. Atlanta, Ga.:”
May Have a Negro Chaplain.
It may be that the next house of repre
sentatives will have a colored man for
chaplain. Representative Walter Evans
of the Fifth Kentucky district is holding
out that premise to tho colored people who
were instrunu ntal in his election. He has
among the colored people there a good
many followers who are ministers of col
ored churches, and he b.as declared his be
lief that the Fifty-fourth congress, being
Republican, should recognize the colored
race by having a colored man from the
south as itscbaplain. It is understood that
all of t.ho five Republican representatives
elected tothenext congress from Kentucky
concur with Mr. Evans in this view Chi
cago Times-Herald.
Those caked conditions known as
swellings, risings, or boils, are often
treated as simple things to be poul
ticed, broken, and healed. You are
running too big a risk. Better take a
course of Dr. Parson’s Blood Purifier
and eradicate the humor from your
system. For sale by J. T. Crouch &
Co., D. AV: Curry and all druggists.
Briefs Froin
This i In t wit. I her Wo can cook tough
bee■ ■k in the sun and boil’egg. by
moonl. 51.
We I to Ir.ir from Chicago that
the war is over Hut. as we nitcmled to be
a vetevin, it .-orter breaks in on our calvii
tat ions.
As the citizens have threatened to tar
and feather us, we are determined to pose
at the International exposition as a new
phase of the race problem in the south.—
Atlanta Constitution ■ ,
AU Fiee.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it free. Call on the advertised Druggist
and get a Trial Bottle Free. Send your
name and address toll. E. Bucklen & Cp.
Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr
King’s New Life Pills Free, as well as a
copy of Guide to Health acd Household In
structor Free. All of which is guaranteed
to do you good and costs you nothing. D.
W. Curry.
The Woman With a Baby.
11 ey do say that the patrons of the Eng
lish theaters have at last grown aweary of
the wom'un with a past. The woman with
n baby now has the call. This is more
encouraging and ennobling.—Boston Her
ald.
To have an aversion to society, un
fitting you for marriage or business,
also causing your mind to run to
thoughts than can be of no practical
or possible use, is a bad condition to
get into. Better take at once Dr. 8.
C. Parsons’ Nerve Restorer. For sale
by J. T. Crouch & Co., D. AV. Curry
and all druggists.
Insanity Som< where,
A New York woman who attempted to
prosecute several saloon keepers for violat
ing the law is held by tho police of that
city as ins;:::<-. If it dees not appear after
fall investigation that she offered taaban
don the pr ceutions for a consideration,
tho police administrators will consider tho
case of insanity to be fully made out.—
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Alike, Because So Different.
The oriental war is almost as hard to
finish as the American prize fight is to
begin.—Washington Star.
- ■
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
CURED IN 3 DAYS
Mouton l. Hill, of Labenon. Ind., says:
“My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism
in every muscle and joint, her suffering
was terrible and her body and face were
swollen almost beyond recognition ; had
been in bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians but received no benefit until
she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEU
MATISM. It gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about in three days,
I am it saved her life.’’
Sold by F. A. Johnson & Co., Druggists
Rome, Ga.
THE ROME TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1895.
of tho physical consti
2—. tution oiten comes
■ tf--.li ]» r-
: nicious habits, con-
tracted through
ignorance or
f rom excesses.
habits
i '<_7-result in loss
- . of manly
power, nerv
ous exhaust
ion, nervous debility, impaired memory,
low spirits, irritable temper, and a thou
sand and ono derangements of mind and
; body. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening of
! tho brain and even dread insanity some
! times result from such reckless self-abuse.
, To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort-
I unates to health and happiness, is the aim of
1 tho publishers of a book written in plain but
I chaste language, on t.ho nature, symptoms
and curability, by homo treatment, of such
, diseases. This book will be -sent scaled, in
I plain envelope, on receipt oi ten cents in
1 stamps to pay postage.
Address, World’s Dispensary Medical As
sociation, 663 Main St,, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE CUBAN QUESTION.
The natural sympathy we nave tor the
Cuban revolutionists must not blind our
■eyes to the rights that Spain has in the
premises Tho president has quoted tl.o
law It. is plain It will have to he obeyed
j —Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
No one, no matter how warmly sympa
thizing with the cause of the Cuban pa
triots, can claim that the government has
done more than its plain duty in taking
rhe proper steps to maintain an’ effective
neutrality —New Orleans Picayune
But it (the proclamation) is likely to en
courage the insurgents from the fact that
| it was called out by the alarm and protest
; of Spain, and in this way may be taken as
an indirect admission of the seriousness of
i the problem which confronts the Spanish
government in restoring tranquillity in the
‘ island, —Indianapolis News.
The United States is supposed to act as
| it would wish Spain to act if an Insurrec
; tion were in progress in some- portion of
i the United States, an insurrection which
; might be aided by the shipment of men
n■ <! arms, from Cuba. The rights and
w.’. ugs of the insurrection itself do not
concern ,our government.—Kansas City
’ Star.
Unquestionably a widespread sympathy
prevails in this country with the heroic
effor'.s of the insurgents'to wrest Cuban
’ independence from Spain. With this sym
: pathy, while it is restrained within deco
rous limits, the government has nothing to
' do. But our 'people owe it to themselves
i and to a friendly power to prevent'any ex
| tension of :|.il to the rebels.
I Itching, burning, scaly and crusty
skin and scalp of infants cleansed anil
healed and quiet sleep restored by
Johnson's Oriental Soap, medicinal
and toilet, two large cakes, 25 cts.
For sale by F. A. Johnson and C. A.
Trevitt.
A Royal Druggist,
The grandson of an African king at!
‘ Bounces his intention of going to Liberia
and opening a drug store. He expects to
break the world’s record on the sale of
paregoric and seidlitz powders as warm
Weather drinks —Chicago Tim«s Herald.
1 Constipation and sick headache
positively cured'by Japanese Liver
. Pellets, purely vegetable, small and
mild. Fifty doses, 25 cts. For sale
by F. A. Johnson and C. A. Trevitt.
Austria’s Entire Cabinet Out.
Vienna, uune 18.—It is rumored that
the premier, Prince AVindischgratz, has
tendered the resignation of the entire
capiuet to the emperor.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions and posi
tvely cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by D. W. Curry, drug
gist, Rome, Ga-
■ Muggins—“How did you catch such a
dreadful cold?” Buggins—“l had a
chat with a Boston girl last night. ”
’Don’t Tobacco £pit or smckb Yocr Like
Away.”
Is the’ truthful, startling title of a book
about No-to-bao, the only harmless,
guaranteed tobacco-habit cure that braces
up nicotinized nerves, eliminates the
nicotine poisons, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
Bac is sold by F. A. Johnson & Co.
under a guarantee to cure or money re
funded. Book free. Address Sterling
Remedy Co., New York or Chicago,
d-w-l-y
That’s Likely Too.
No graduates from tho colleges for wom
en have inado ostentatious declarations of
their intention never to marry. And yet
it is altogether possible that several of the
youths who so confidently put themselves
on record will bo refused before the sum
mer is over by some of these same unpro
testing young women.—Washington Star.
8. F. Yiuger. Dewart, Pa., writes :
Mi - . Haring of this place has used
your remedy for the piles and recom
mends it very highly. He gave me
your address. I would like to know
on what terms and price you sell to
dealers. Let me hear from you and
oblige. For sale by F. A. Johnson
and C. A. Trevitt.
A Wee UteiMTM'y,
I Mr. H. B. Weave?, tko tl ’. w.': ; i
sides ia II; ’: has biibu a 7
launch whi i lw <.’ ilms to L • iho i:. .
intl’.o world. T!'o l> of tl e i .
is 9 feet, ami it will carry three ;. ■. ■
, Tl’.o beam is 3 3 ka li s, it llie-.■ >■;i I
incli i r.i.i” •. Tho < ■ .h.c, .i .
Weaver say ’ !:vn de.-..:,; .! tho ■-.
marino engine ia tho W'-.-.u. i.; in e....
pattern of liiosw used on largo i-a-.::i -rs
uml weighs 65 i.umals. The water and air
pumps tiro concealed from view. Tho com
plete weight of the launch with all equip
ments is 175 pounds.—Baltimore Ameri
can.
How tu Cuts All Skin Diseases
Simply apply “Swayiuc s Ointment.” No in
ternal medicine n quirea. Cures tetter, eczema,
itch, all eruptions on the face, hands. no"e,&c ,
leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. 1U
great "ealing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist
for Swayne's ointment.
FIGHT \v ITH V; HAtLs
CAPTAIN MITC: i':',.'_’.. - .VT/CF PERU.
FROM THa /GJ ’AI..S.
The Monsters Tth<7 to Swaii-p ’lls Tn-,
by Blowing Volume . cf AT >T r Al ■ -I.
OIJ Salls. 'lliinli tome C... s-.at. .- i.ee Is
I’resag.-rl.
Captain I.;ii<-!.<-’i ■.!’ <’•<-. f-w.
Thujas ,1. : i ,5. oi >
<1 'lpilia reci ..i I;. I.' m r. Mrs i . . w
tho bone Is-.itn L. “ a ! : i: < ■ t "-m
Buenos Ayre... which . ’ <: pi «.• to the
Hout I>ward <;f J’e.-nvic’:'-- i ; i
having been ai-iuik..d by n ir< ~«c:u-schwo!
schwo! of w!-ale ’■t ’ ’ •' '• i a’ ■
while cruisti:- 50... .. ; i
Hciili.pen. The vl.ah.. su. • ‘; ;!.i' inc
tug .i pc:-..-! << f. ii.m -.
largo : t 'tr.i.'..; oi '....ar ...e wl:.. ~
completely shut <at .1 view oi ;h<: sur
roundings.
It v.'.ia a piciiii '.r -i.e aril Cap
tain Mitchell i;s;-.. t! i.. 3■: year;;' service
at.scii. on tugs Issuer .• ' ».:>i’s::di
li./'pe wind, s, hoi- were tl. ■ / eve • k>: wsi to
C‘U iregtite in such i.ir.;.! »r.; L ..A’
land.
In ■speaking of the exf on the
liooi-s of tnu Maiitmio Kxciiange the
weather beaten skim-er lied mxpi <“
about him a l.u go iiumhm’tif on! salts, and
it was generally agreed that it was tho fore
runner of sonic grave marine disaster to
see whales i;i such Lumbers tilong tl.e
coast..
It was a serious time on board the frail
tug, and all luiuus were badly scared.
these monsters seemed Infuriated u.u
dashed in ami along the sides cf the boat
with great force. Captain Mifchell ran
the engines up full speed ahead and at
tempted to get clear of the school, but the
huge marine animals followed the tug, al
most swamping her with the immense vol
umes of water they threw on hoard.
Finding that any attempt to get away
from them was futile* Captain Mitchell
loaded up a large horse pistol he had on
board and begun firing into them, but the
bullets took no effect. One monster he
put sis shots into, but it only infuruited
th.o animal still moro. It ;a about 3
o’clock in the afternoon when the leader of
the school headed offshore, and soon the
whole number followed ia that direction
aipd disappeared.
“I have at times seen one or two whales
off the capes,’’ said Captain Mitchell, “but
this is the first time I ever beheld such a
sight as this school presented.” Captain
Mitchell says it is an experience he will
never forget. Soon afterward ho kept
down ta-4hc southward and picked up the
Italian bark Oreb.
She, like many ot the other bone laden
vessels that have visited Philadelphia of
late, is filled with vermin. Captain Mitch
ell says, .when they anchored at the quar
antine, having been unable to get a visit
from the doctor till sunrise, he heard fran
tic cries from some persons on board the
bark. She was anchored just below where
the tug had been lying, and in going
alongside ho found that the pilot, Jacob
Teel, had been bitt en by ono of these in
sects Teel got Captain Mitchell to take
him on board the tug; where lie spent the
night- The crew of the O;-c!>seem union
scions of their surroundings - I’liiladcl-
P'liia Pr-ss
s't.e I Saiong Vesstis on the i.oiieii.
Tho first steel sailin;; vessel cv-r built
on t’.o g-out lakes was launch'.-.1 some
weeks tigo at I lie yards of thet" Chicago
Shijlbuiluing company, on tho Calumet
river, at Chicago. The ntiw boat is owned
by the Minnesota Steamship company and
is named Malta. The Malta is 802 feet
keel. 320 feet over ail, 40 feet beam and 24
feet deep On a draft of 14% feet it will
carry 3,000 tons, and when the 20 foot
channel is completed its carrying capacity
will exceed 4.000 tons. The now boat has
three masts and sails, blit will be used as
; a tow barge behind the dozen big steel
steamers of the company. It will be pulled,
however, by a steel tow lino drawn over a
patent steam drumhead, which acts auto
matically in giving out more line under
■ great strain, and then in taking in the
slack. This is the first time the new in-
; vention has been placed on a lake boat.
; The cost of tho Malta is Sloo.ot’io.--Hurd
■ ware.
On the Street.
Kindly Old Gent—Ah, little girl, are
you going somewhere?
Little Girl (with amazing superiority)—
Os course! am You don’t suppose I Could
go nowhere, do you?—Detroit Free Press
When Baby was. sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she vavethem Cast'oria
TheManayunk Philosoher rises to re
mark that some people would kick if
they had insomnia in their feet.
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by th” “New
cheat SoVth American Kidney
Cure. This new remedy is a gieat sur
prise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in the bladder, kid
neys, back and every parr of the urinary
passages in male or female It relieves
retention of water and pain in passing it
almost immediately, if you want quick
relief and cure this is your rernedv. Sold
by D. W. Curry, druggist, Rome, Ga.
decsly
Epworth Leaguers!
Send stamp for Official book “Historic
Chattanooga,” containing full particulars
International Convention of Epworth
Leagues, at Chattanooga next June.
The Queen and Crescent route will
make rate one fare for round trip.
A. J. Lytle, D P. A.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
J. R. McGregor, T. P. A.,
Birminghatai. Ala.
O.L. Mt’chell, T. P A., Knoxville, Tenn.
T. M. Hunt, T P. A., - Dallas, Texas.
I. Hardy, A G ( P A , Vicksburg. Miss.
R. H. Garratt, A. G. P. A.. New Orleans
W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
NOTICE.
I want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the Opium
and Whisky habits to have one of my
books on these diseases. Address B. M.
Wolley, Atlanta, Ga., Box 336, and
one will be sent yon free.
/ ‘
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
\ HIGHEST QUALITY OF ALL. >
< <
< THE STANDARD S
S F O R ALL S
< H ave you feasted y° ur $
S I* eyes upon the beauty 5
< an< i grace of the 1895
$ Columbias ? Have you \
< tested and compared L
r them with all others ? C
c Only by such testing can A
s y° u now * low ?
? Hartford* Conn. Columtel i'-’ stifes its )
\ BRANCHES! proud title cf the Stand- Y
C u°w york f or the World. And t
( OHicaao the price is but S
/ SAN FRANCISCO AH \
> PROVIDENCE Vj 0 | ?
\ BUFFALO AVV S
/ An Art J
( Catalogue 4
f of these famous wheels C
S an Jof Hartfords, zF =
\ §bo,freeatanyColum- ff C
S bia Agency, or mailed (I *•“ )) /
C for two s-cent stamps, \
ROY R. WEST,
Agent for Columbia and Hartford
Bicycle Rome, Ga.
pi i « a—■ «in'ii»i»rm*ng imu»vyr>n?r--iwm\3irYr-.w»iWTWWc»w
Southern Railway Co
r
is credos id tjxjih: .
Iu effect 31 ay 12, 1895.
NORTH AND EAST BOUND.
No. 7 , No 13 No 9
Lv Rome ' 3’5 art'lo 2<i am 435 pm
Ar Dalton ' 552 11136 am 546 pm
“ < hattanooga 635 1 U) pin 710 pin
Ki-oxville. JU3O ' iloOOpm
“ Bristol ; 2 35 pm 4 59 am
“ Aeh. viHe. i !3 60 I ! 104 pm
“ Washington 6 42 a j 8 39 pm
*• New Yoik I '2 53 pm I i 623 am
NORTH AND WEST BOUND.
ho. 7 | No 13 i No. 9
Lv Rome 3 15 an |’O io am 435 pn»
Ar Dalton 552 an- i I 36 am’ 546 ] m
•• Chattanooga 635 hit lOOpmj 710 pm
“ Louisville 8 10 pm 22u am 710 am
u Cit cir nati 720 pm 72 A am' 720 am
“ < hiuaf-0 7 30 hin .0 15 anr 5 20 pm
“ Nu hville 7 ‘2O pm 7-0 pm 6 ‘.O am
“ Memphis 610 pn 530 am) 700 am
SOUTH AN D SOU THE A ST.
No. 8 J No. 10 i No. 14
Lv Rome 4 41) an. [ll 15 an ' 4 1) pm
Ai Atlanta 730 am’ 200 pm 7(0 pm
Macon 11 2) am 7 10pw112(0 N’t
“ Brunswick 7 45 pm ' 7 00 am
“ Savannah 5 40 i n ; j 6 00 am
“ Jacksonville 920 pin |lu 3 am
“ Augusta 83) pm 5 15 am
“ Charleston 11 30 an
“ Charlotte 6 20pm ... I 6 50 »-m
SOUTII AM) WEST.
No. 61 TNo 63
Lv Rome. 11 20 am 4 00 pm
Ar Anniston 1 25 pm 7 45 pm .........
“ Talladega 230 jm 950 pm
u
“Montgomery 7 JO pm
“ Mobile 305 am
“ New Oil-ans 7 3 ) an?
“ Birmingham 6 55 pin 10 20 pm
“ Memphis 7 30 am’ 7 30 »m
GADSDEN AND ATTALLA.
Daily xi Sunday
Sunday: only.
- i
Lv Rome ' | 1 00 pm! 5 00 pm
Ar <~adsden 6 15 pm 725 pm
4 ‘ Attaha I 6 39pmi 74 ) pm
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
No. 7 has sleeping ear to Clißttauooga, where
it makes direct connection with the Washing
ton .and Chattanooga Limited, via the Shenan
doah Valley route. It also connec's at Chatta
nooga with sleeping cars lor Memph*s, Cincin
nati, and with Pullman drawing room cars for
New Yoik. via Asheville. ‘ the land of the sky,”
Washington. Baltimore sad Philadelphia. No.
9 has sleeping car Atlanta to Cincinnati and
connects w i h sleeping cars lor Memphis and
Bristol. No. s has sleeping car to At’anta. No.
10 has sleeping car Cir cmnati to Atlanta No
14 has sleeping cars Atlanta to Brunswick and
JhCfcßouviEe, and mskesc nnection with sleep
ing cars for Augusta. Savannah, Charleston
and all principal points in the Carolinas, Geor
gia and Florida.
NOT* .—This is the only line running Palace
Drawing Room Sh eping > ars via Rome. It i?
the onlv ine waking connection with early
morning train Jar. AiUnta and Chattanooga.
It is the onlv line r -nnirg three
trainediilv esc’i way between Home. Atlanta
and C-buttanoi ga. it is absolutely the test and
quickest line to Atlanta. Muc in. Augua*a, Sa
vannah. ilrumwick and all points in Florida
and the Carolinas and also all poin s north
west and sou’b wFp*.
C. A.BENSCOTER. A.G.P. A..
Knoxville, Terr,
T. C. SMITH, P. & T. A..
Rome, Georgia.
EUGENE E. JONES, Receiver.
Passenger Schedule in effect May 5,1895.
N 011 1 HIfJUM*.
Lv Griffin 615 am
Newnan I V 40
No. 1 No. 11
Carrollton IP pm 545 am
Ar Atlanta |Bfo 8 5o
Lv Bremen 1 45 6 5 >
Buchanm ..j 2 03 7.5
I No. 9
Cedartown 2 52 8 53
Rome 3 39 11 67 am
Huimncrville I 4 “4 2 55 pm
LaFavette No. 15 534 4 Oop
< r ickamaugu .... 810 am 604 515
Ar Chattanooga 8 45 6 40 6 15
Memphis. 700 am
Birmingham !0 53pnr
Meridian 3 2’am
New Orle ns 9 30 i
Jackson 950 |
Vickwburg >145 I
’ SOUTHBOUND T
No 14 No. 2 No. 10
Lv Chattanooga 9ioam 7 zsau SOOau)
Ohicamauga U’<'s 8H 625
LaFajette ... 831 7 30
Summerville 1 9 11 9 28
Rome j 10 5*6 12 2- r pm
No. 12
Cedartown 11 13 3 14
Buohanah, 1202 pm 510
Atlanta j 64-am 4 10»m
Br< men 12 20pm 616
Ar Carrollton... U2fo 7 00
Newnan ’ 305
Griffin I I 7 15
SUNDAY ON
No. 14 No. 4 | No 3 No. 13”
515 pm 350 pm! Lv Chatt Ar lu 20 am 450 pm
550 4‘?3 Battlefield. 942 408
600 431 Ch’kamauga 934 4 (0
Trains Nos ’4 and 15 daily, except Sunday.
Nos. 1,2, 3, 4. 13, 14, 15 and 16 arrive at and
depart from Central Station at Chattanooga.
Nos. 9 aud 10 arrive at and depart from C. K,
A C shops at Chattanooga. Passengers may
also board all trains at Montgomery avenue, ]
Chattanooga.
C. S. PRUDEN, Agent. Rome,
C. B. WILBURN Traffic M gr.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W.W., Vakdiveri a G. Kwree,
VANDIVER & EWING,
ATTORNEYS,
ffOME, - - GEORGIA.
Offices over pott( dice. Will practice in all
j the courts.
Moses Wright. Harper Ramilroji
WBiGHT &, HAMILIOIi,
ITTORSHS AT l(S.
Office, No. 14 l <*- .cnildiu .
J. BRANHAM?
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME.UA.
D. C. Danville Railkcad.
My hl ploy uient bv the above c nipanv will no
interfere with m. eeneral practice, which will
be attended to aa heretofore. wch4 dly
DR. T. M. SHAW. DR. W, J. SHAW
< DBS. SHAW,
Office in Medical Building. Office
| hours Btolo a. m., 2to4p. m. Office
telephone No. 62. Residence 300 Fourth
avenue.
HALSTED SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Office in Cltv Hall. ROME, GEORGIA
MAX- MEYERHARDT,
\ ATTORNEY-AT-T.AW,
ROME, - - GEORGIA
Office in Court House, Up Stairs.
Attorney at Law,
ROME, - - GEORGIA
Dr. HENRY H. BATTEY
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
ROME, .... GEORGIA.
OR. T. R. GARLINGTON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office and Residence Cor. Second Ave. and Eap»
Second Street
Telephone 28.
Dr D. T. McCALL,
Physician and Surgeon,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Office, 1.08 Broad Street; Residence, 42 Mam
Stieet.
Office Telephone 13. Residence Telephone 142.
,C. HAMILTON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND gUItGEON.
Kesidruce, 4011 Second avenue.
Office No. 3o() Broad Street, Medical build
ing.
Residence Telephone No. 10t.‘.
9-1-lyr.
vV Au-.. J. NEEL,
A.TTOi4IVIBY A. A W ,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Office in New King Building.
Wil) practice in all the Courts. Special atten
tion given to Commercial Law and the examt
naiion of Li.nd Titles
DR? L. P. nAMMOND
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEION
Residence No West First. Street.
Office MediCal Building, l oom L, Second Flo r
Beaidence Telephone - -
C.idce - - «’>.
Kob’t. A. D. T. Cecil Hicks,jM. D.
DRS. HICKS & HICKS,
Homoepatbic Physicians Surgeons,
Office, Cuiry Building, Rome, Ga.
Hour a 8 to 12, 2 t > 5.
J. E. KREIS,
Stef Dyeing and Cleaning
WORKS.
Established 1577.
18 Trinity Avenue, Atlanta, Gcorgii.
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s silk and wool
len goods of all descriptions cleaned and
dyed in a superior manner. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 4-18 8m
77 ’/Z; no c l aape cf
• L* ke t«xen iutcrnaily. WhdM
, t rurewly ro i’cwxi afflictbs
- , .j. Cfr i,->a v.c ffudru..'
AcW fl -.-erd64
—
A. W. HARzTv
The Oldest
SHOEMAKER
in Rome.
T l ’-'.y years at th« trade Keeps on hand for
sale Lt wilier and Shoemakers’ supplies. Re
pairing a specialty. Masonic Temple. 5-22 Im
Partlea desiring Information to
Fishing and Hunting in Florida should
write B. W. Wrenn, Passenger
Traffic Manager. Plant System,
Savannah, Ga,