Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

He Fllnirtanimed Her. Ie became fascinated with a fair youg creature who shot athwart the lo<ri horizon a few weeks ago and play ediiavoc with the hearts of many local benx. She was a dear creature, with fin form and faultless features. The enaged young man made love to her as opnly as he might in public, and in prvate he said all the sweet things to he that he could call to mind. Finally he proposed to exchange pie tires with her. ‘ ‘ Certainly, ’ * she said. ‘ ‘Give me one oiyours, and I’ll give you a half dozen ci mine. I have a lovely series. ” He promised, but regularly failed to diliver his picture. Finally the matter rm on until the eve of her departure, aid she suggested that he be at the tain to see her off the next day and lave his picture with him. The young nan was in a sad dilemma. He didn’t vant to disappoint the fair charmer, lor did he wish her to go away with iis picture, lest some misunderstanding might arise in other quarters. The train was about to pull out when the young man chanced to think of his promise. He rushed into the ticket office on some pretext and borrowed a neat piece of cardboard. This he cut out the regulation size and fitted it in a yellow envelope that looked as if it had just come from the photographer’s. “By the way,” he said, just as the train was starting, “I brought the pic ture down. Where are yours?” “Why, how sweet and thoughtful of you!” she exclaimed. “Here are mine!” And she handed him a half dozen of hers—lovely dreams every one of them. The next moment the train was gone. The young man carried his treasures home. A few days later he received a letter from the young lady, and she referred to the incident. “I suppose that’s what you call the flimflam,’’she said.—At lanta Constitution. Miss Austin's Surgical Feat. Miss Nellie Austin of Middletown, N. Y., is a bookkeeper, but she has a taste for surgery, and when one of a family cf chickens at her home drooped and was about dead she decided to operate unas sisted. She opened the chick’s breast and removed a hard substance. The wound was sewed up, and today the chick is as lively as any of its mates. —New York Journal. A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. Benton, Ark. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Gentlemen—l had rheumatism about two months during last winter, was con fined to my room most of the time. I saw an advertisement in 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 1 ever tried. I can cheerfully recommend it to the public. Yours very truly, W. P. HUNTER. A West Philadelphian has a pet baboon which he has taught to black his shoes. This is a real ease of mon key shines. —Philadelphia Record. 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. When a woman’s hair turns from black to white in a single week, it’s not always fright that does it. —New York Recorder. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. A Tioga man has applied to the courts to have his name changed to Smith. When asked his reason, he replied that his name was Adam Butcher, and he wanted to start a barber shop. 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 de letrious substance and to be purely veg etable. They do not weak an 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. Nautical New Bedford. New Bedford is a true city of the sea. Everywhere within its limits the nauti cal instinct, instilled by years of contact with sailors and whaling creWs, is ap parent. Every citizen is himself a full rigged ship, and the way he steers him self about the city would tickle the heart of a veritable sea dog. He goes “north, ” he goes “south,” he goes “east,” he goes “west”—in fact, all Jiis move ments are made by the compass. Let a stranger inquire for a certain house, and he will receive the minute directions, “Two houses east of the southeast cor ner of street. ” —New Bedford Journal A HUMOROUS FACT About Hood’s Sarsaparilla—it expels bad humor and creates good humor. A battle for blood is what Hood’s Sarsa parilla vigorously fights,and it is always victorious in expelling foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect healtn. It c-res scroufla, salt rheum, boils and other dis eases. HOOD’S PILLS act easily, yet promptly and efficiently on the bowels and liver. 25c. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. HE SCORES THE NEW WOMAN. And the New Woman Scores Bishop Doane In Return. “One gets sick anff tired of the way in which the talk of woman’s vocation fills the air, not merely in the wild va garies of its blatant assumptions, but in the parade and push of its claims for recognition of what are called ‘its rights,’” remarked William Croswell Doane, Episcopal bishop of Albany, in a recent address before the young women at St. Agnes’ school, Albany. As was to be expected, these ungallant sentiments have aroused the ire of the new women of America. The passage in the bishop’s speech that has drawn out the most feminine criticism is the following: “When constitutions shall have been altered to disturb the equipoise of the relation between man and woman; when motherhood shall be replaced by mannishness; when neglected homes shall furnish candidates for mismanaged offices; when money shall buy the votes of women as it does now themselves; when the fires of political discord shall be lighted on the hearthstone of domes tic peace; when the assertion of de manded right shall have destroyed the instinctive chivalry of conceded cour tesies; when ‘woman,’ as has been well said, ‘once the superior, has become the equal of man, ’ then the reaped whirl- BISHOP DOANE. wind of some violent political reaction will be gathered in tears by those who are sowing the wind, in the mad joy of the petroleuse of the French revolu tions. ” Right Rev. William Croswell Doane, S. T. D., LL. D., is one of the best known clergymen in the Episcopal church. He was bom in Boston in 1832, was graduated from Burlington college in 1850, and in 1856 was ordained a priest and became rector of St. Barna bas’ church, Burlington, which he founded. In 1867 he was elected rector of St. Peter’s church, Albany, and two years later when the diocese of Albany was formed he was elected bishop at the early age of 37. During his long regime, the twenty-fifth anniversary of which was celebrated in January, 1894, the diocese has greatly prospered. The bishop is an excellent business man as well as an erudite clergyman, and he not only founded and raised the money for St. Agnes' School For Girls, but was instru mental in establishing nine or ten other benevolent ‘nstitutions. His greatest work of this character, however, was the building of the Cathedral of All Saints. The bishop is very English in appearance and is fond of dogs and chil dren. The course of true love might run a little smooth with pneumatic ties. —New York Recorder. MOTHERS’ RELIEF. Makes Labor and Childbirth Easy. A companion and friend of mother hood during pregnancy and confine, ment; 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—sl 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. Why is it that it’s easier to take bad advice than good, and yet it’s just the other way with medicine? 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. W. Curry and all druggists. It is always the old maid who knows how husband’s should be man aged. All Free. 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 to H. E. Bucklen & Co. 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. A Chestnut street chiropodist has discovered a Trilby corn. 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. S. C. Parsons’ Nerve Restorer. For sale by J. T. Crouch & Co., D. W. Curry and all druggists. An SB3OO deficit for the year was re ported to the convention of the Trav elers’ Protective Association, at San Antonio, Tex. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY “MYSTIC CURE” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by F. A. Johnson & Co., Rome, Ga THE ROME TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1895. | J V s * *4**" 1 ftufeS ~ITS EASY TO GET IN, where there’s a sluggish liver, for any of the germs of disease that surround you. If vour fiver were active and healthy, it would keep them out of your blood. You’ll have to watch your liver for self-protection. Just as soon as you see the first symptoms that it’s wrong (eruptions on the skin, or a dull and worn-out feeling) you ought to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. That will start your liver into a healthy, natural action, purify your blood, too; it will brace up your whole system, and give you strength and color, ana put on needed nesh-not/at, but wholesome, necessary flesh. MUford Centre, O. I Dr. R. V. Pibrce : Dear Sir I heartily recommend your “Discovery” to any person suffering from peneral debility as the best thing they can take for it. After taking the “ Discovery " I am happy to say I never felt better in my life than t do now. 1 JT 3 / I & v E"?, How He Dodged. General Sherman and General Thomas were warm and intimate friends. In their i familiar intercourse they were to each I other usually Bill and Tom, later the I free and easy fashion of schoolboys rather < than like dignified and austere warriors. Near Resaca. Ga., during a sharp action General Sherman went upon a railway I embankment directly in the line of fire and stood carelessly amid the flying bul lets. making his observations and giving his orders. Turning, he saw the head and shoulders of the portly and magnificently propor tioned Thomas appearing above the pro ! tection of the railway earthwork. Sher ! man. always careful for his friends rather I than for himself, called out: “Pretty hot up here. Tom. Better not come up.” I “What are you doing there yourself, then?” answered Thomas. | “Oh, I just turn edgeways to ’em,” said the tall, attenuated commander, with a grin, as he resumed his duties. Youth’s , Companion. That tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which makes pure blood. Caused Fifty Deaths. Stuttgart, June 7.—lt is officially , announced that the fatalities which re ' suited from the cloudburst over the Wurtemburg portion of the Black For est amount to 50. At Balingen alone 80 houses were demolished by the rise of the waters of the river Fyach, and many other buildings were damaged. Itching, burning, scaly and crusty skin and scalp of infants cleansed and ■ healed and quiet sleep restored by Johnson’s Oriental Soap, medicinal i and toilet, two large cakes, 25 cts. For sale by F. A. Johnson and C. A. Trevitt. i Atlanta, June 19.—Reports from the 1 bedside of Governor Atkinson indicate ' that he cannot survive many hours. At noon he was seized with conges tion of the bowels, and the belief pre , vails that he cannot recover from the attack. ' 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. i A Serious Question. The bloomer question is becoming really serious. Every policeman who grapples with it goes to a hospital— j Chicago Post. j BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,- salt rheum, fever r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions and posi j tvely cures piles, or no pay required. It . is guaranteed to gi ve perfect satisfaction, > or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. W. Curry, drug gist, Rome, Ga A New Verb. The trolley doesn’t do all of the kill ing in Brooklyn. Occasionally a victim is fendered to death.—Washington Post. I , -Don’t Tobacco Bpit ob Smoke Your Life Away.” Is the truthful, startling title of a book 5 about No-to-bac, the only harmless, t guaranteed tobacco-habit cure that braces . up nicotinized nerves, eliminates the > nicotine poisons, makes weak men gain t 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 4n Eng-lifth Lord Dead. I Bombay, Juno 18.—Lord Colin Camp bell, fourth son of the Duke of Argyll, , a captain in the Bombay Rifle Volun ’ teer corps, is dead at the age of 43 ; years. The cause of his death was ' pneumonia. , S. F. Yinger, Dewart, Pa., writes: . Mr. 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. ‘ Inspector MeLwughl in'* M*ntence. i New York, June 19.—Police Inspec tor McLaughlin has been sentenced t< two years’ and six mouths’ imprison ment in Sing Sing. One month’s time is allowed him in which to s-ttie up his affairs The police commissioner reinstated McLaughlin in his rank in the police force from which the board dismissed him upon the finding of the - jury that he was guilty of extortion in office. How to Care All Skin Disease* i Simply apply “Swayne s Ointment.” No in ternal medicine required. Cores tetter, eczema, itch, alt eruptions on the face, hands, nose. Ao , leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its ttreat Healing and curative posers are pos sessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist . for Swathe’. Ointment. PITY THIS GECOM. Mayor Strong of New York Meets a Strong Minded Sejr Woman. Mayor Strong of New York the other afternoon married a woman who refused to promise that she would obey her hus band. Policeman Kennell, who guards the door of the mayor's office, was just closing up when a strong minded looking young woman and a resigned looking man asked to see the mayor. “Wo want to see him about getting—that is, you know, we would like to be—if it were not too late, you know, we would”— “Charles,” said the young woman, “can't you say what we are after?” Cast ing a withering look at. him, she turned to the policeman and said: “I want to got married.” “We. my dear,” said the groom, pluck ing up courage. A moment later they stood before Mayor Strong. The young woman a--ked for the book containing the marriage ceremony and scanned It over until she came to the passage, “Love, honor and obey.” The groom tugged at her dress and said: “Never mind, Pauline, now. You needn’t do It anyhow when we are married.” The bride Ignored him and said, “Mr Mayor, I wish you would leave the word obey out when you marry us.” “Well, well, ” said his honor. “Is this the new woman?” “No, I’m not the new woman, but I bo lievo in equality. That word ‘obey’ is a relic of barbarism. It comes from the time when women were In bondage.” And the bride gave her head a pert little toss and shot a glance at the groom. There was a twinkle in the mayor’s eye as he read the ceremony, and, when he came to “love, honor and obey” he left the last word out. “I’ll have to tell my wife about this. I think the young woman is right, though,” mused the mayor.—New York Times. PROBLEM TO-SOLVE. The Probable Effect of the New Cotton Picking Machine. There Is a new machine In the south which contains greater possibilities than any of the many labor saving inventions which have been brought into the work of production within the past quarter of a century. It is a cotton picking machine which is now at work in many of the southern fields, and with such success that its gen eral introduction can apparently be post poned but a few years. The first cost is large, but the tremendous saving in labor cost effected by its operation is such an item in the total cost of harvesting a crop that the item of first cost becomes insig nificant by comparison to men who propose to go into cotton raising on a large scale. It is evident that this machine will work along lines of land consolidation, making a few large planters the owners or cultiva tors of practically all the best cotton lands of the south. The small growers will gradually retire, going into the towns, which will Increase in number, size and importance in that section as manufac turing, and particularly cotton cloth man ufacturlng, Increases in magnitude But a more serious question to arise out of the changed situation is what is to be come of the negro field hand? Is lie, too, to drift into the towns and cities, there to add to the idle and vicious population? When the cotton field is dosed to the mass of negro laborers in the south, an element of danger is created Every great labor saving machine turns men out of employment, but in the cases of whites such temporary deprivation usually results in ultimate bettering of their condition They adapt themselves to new circurn stances. The negro field hand may be able to do this, and he may not be. The prob lem is one to be solved.—St. Louis Repub lic. Ben Butler’s Estate. The estate of the late General B. F. Butler seems to be the cause of about as much trouble ns he was during his life time. It has been sued again and again on account of transactions during his lifetime, and five suits have recently been commenced against it. The gen eral would rejoice in the fray were he still living, and the defense will be lucky if it gets as smart a lawyer as he was to represent it.—New Bedford Standard. To Tour Europe on a Tandem* Mrs. A. D. Cooper, whose husband is treasurer of the Graham Paper company of St. Louis, has started for a trip through Europe. She and her son Tom, 18 years of age, who will accompany her, intend to do most of their traveling on a tan dem bicycle. They propose to take in ZMrway, Sweden and parts of Russia. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she crave them Castorla. The bill to punish first degree arson with 40 years in prison was signed by Governor Morton, of New York. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cube. Thia pew remedy la a gi eat sur prise on acoaunt of ite exceeding prompt ness in relieving pain in the bladder, kid neys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If yon want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by D. W. Curry, druggist, Rome, Ga. deosly The Difference Between ibem. No man to whom the title is applica ble will ever object to being called a “grand old man,” but probably the woman is not yet born who would like to be called a “grand old woman. ” New York Tribune. 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 you free. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla* A Play by Bill Nye. Paul Potter, the dramatist, has gone to the AdirondacUs to study the scene of the play on which he is at work in col laboration with Bill Nye. It is what might be termed a long range partner ship, as Nye is writing in his home at Asheville, N. C., while Mr. Potter will spend the summer in ' different eastern resorts. Their play will deal with the adventures of a hunting party of ladies and gentlemen, who spend the summer in the Adirondacks and meet with all the mishaps that are liable to befall a party of amateur sports, men and wom en. There will be a great deal of music in the comedy and a chorus of pretty girls, and the piece will be staged by Richard Barker, who has been sent to England in quest of certain novelties which are considered likely to add to the attractiveness of the piece.—New York Sun. Earniug Hlh Salary* Secretary Olney goes at his work like a man who knew his trade and was not afraid to practice it. Perhaps there nev er was in the office of’ secretary of state a man of quicker and more self confi dent methods. It is a fact that Mr. Ol ney had not been secretary of state 30 minutes before he asked the secretary of the navy and the secretary of the treas ury to send out to their subordinates the necessary orders for the protection of the United f-Jates coast against the de parture of the Cuban filibustering expe ditions.—Chicago Times-Herald. Southern Railway Co- SCHEDULE . ■ In effect May 12,1895. NORTH AND EAST BOUND. NoTt No 13 No 9 Lv Rome 315 am 10 20 am 435 pm Ar Dalton 552 11 36 am 646 pm “ Chattanooga 635 ICO pm 710 pm “ Knoxville 10 30 10 00 pm “ Bristol 2 35 pm 4 50 am “ Asheville 3 00 1 00 pm “ Washington 6 42 an 8 30 pm “ New York 12 53 pm 6 23 am NORTH AND WEST BOUND. NO. 7 No. 13 No. 9* Lv Rome 315 an 10 £0 am 4 35 pm Ar Dalton 552 am 11 36 am 546 pm *• Chattanooga 635 an 100 pm 710 pm “ Louisville 810 pm 220 am 7 10 am “ Cincinnati 720 pm 720 am 720 am “ Chicago 7 30 am 10 15 am 520 pm “ Nashville ?20 pm 720 pm 610 am “ Memphis 610 pn 530 am 700 am ~ SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST. ”* No. 8 No. 10 No. 14 Lv Rome 440 am 1115 ao 410 pm Ar Atlanta 730 am 200 pm 700 pm Macon 1120 am 7 10 pm 12 00 N’t “Brunswick 7 45 pm 7 00 am “Savannah 5 40 pm 6 00 am “ Jacksonville 9 20 pm 10 30 am “ Augusta 833 pm 5 15 am' “ Charleston , 11 30 am “ Charlotte fl 20 pm 6 50 am SOUTH AND WEST. No. 61 No 63 Lv Rome U 20 am 4 00 pm Ar Anniston 1 25 pm 7 45 pm “Talladega 2 30pm 9 50pm “ Selma 6 05 pm “ Montgomery 7 10 pm “ Mobile 305 am “ New Orleans 7 30 am “ Birmingham 6 55 pm 10 20 pm “ Memphis 730 am 730 »m GADSDEN AND ATTALLA. “NolS - No. 9 ’ Daily • x Sunday Sunday only. Lv Rome 100 pm 500 pm Ar Gadsden £.... 615 pm 725 pm... “ Attalla fl 30 pm 740 pm] SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. No. 7 has sleeping ear to Chattanooga, where it makes direct connection with the Washing ton and Chattanooga Limited, via the Shenan doah Valley route. It also connect* at Chatta nooga with sleeping cars for Memphis, Cincin nati, and with Pullman drawing room cars for New York, via Asheville, “the land of the sky,” Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. No. 9 has sleeping car Atlanta to Cincinnati and connects with sleeping cars for Memphis and Bristol. No. 3 has sleening car to Atlanta. No. 10 baa sleeping car Cincinnati to Atlanta. No 14 has sleeping cars Atlanta to Brunswick and Jacksonville, and makes connection with sleep ing cars for Augusta, Savannah, Charleston and all principal points in the Carolinas, Geor gia and Florida. NOTE.—This 1s the only line running Palace Drawing Room Sleeping cars via Rome. It is the only ine making connection with early morning trains at Atlanta and Chattanooga. It is the only line rmnlrg three flrst-class trains dally each way between home. Atlanta and Chattanooga. It Is absolutely the best and quickest line to Atlanta. Macon. Augusta, Sa vannah. Brunswick and all points in Florida and the Carolinas, and also all point* north west and southwest. C. A. BENSCOTER, A.G. P. A.. Knoxville, Ten r. T. C. SMITH, P. & T. A., Rome, Georgia. Chattawoga,RomeJsCfllufflbu:R.R EUGENE E. JONES, Receiver. Passenger Schedule in effect May 5, 1895. MOBTH BOUND. Lv Griffin 6 15 ami Newnan... 9 40 No. 1 No. 11 Carrollton 116 pm 545 am Ar Atlanta 8.-0 8 50 Lv Bremen 1 45 6 55 Buchanan 2 03 7 25 No. 9 Cedartown., 2 52 8 63 Rome 3 39 11 47 am Summerville. 464 2 35pm Lafayette No, 15 534 4 OOp Chickamauga.... 810 am 604 515 Ar Chattanooga. 8 45 6 40 6 15 Memphis 700 am Birmingham.. 10 53 pm Meridian.. 3 20 am New Orleans 9 30 Jackson 9 50 Vicksburg 11 45 Shreveport 8 05pm SOUTHBOUND. No. 14 No. 2 No. 10 Lv Chattanooga 920 am 725 an 500 am Chicamauga 10 05 8 01 fl 25 LaFajette - 8 31 7 30 Summerville 9 11 9 23 Rome 10 26 12 25 pm ■ No. 12 Cedartown 11 13 3 14 Buchanan 12 02pm 510 Atlanta 645 am 4 10»ni Bremen 12 20pm 610 Ar Carrollton 12 to 7 00 Newnan 3 05 Griffin ■■ 715 SUNDAY ONLY, No. 14 No. 4 I No 3 No. 13 SlSpmj 3 60pmlLv Chatt Ar 1020 am 4 50pm 550 423 .. Kattlefleld. 942 408 600 431 Ch’kamauga 934 4(0 Trains Nos 14 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 and 10 arrive at and depart from C. R. A C »hops at ChaHanooga Passengers may also board all trains at Montgomery avenue, Chattanooga. C. S. PRUDEN, Agent, Bome, 0. B. WILBURN Traffic M’g’r. PROFESSIONAL CARDS w.w.; Vakdiver. a g. ewikc, VANDIVER & EWING, ATTORNEYS, ROME, . . GEORGIA. Offices over postoffice. Will practice in all the court*. Moses Wbioht. Harper Hamiltom WRIGHT & HAMILTON, ATTORNEYS IT LAW. Office, No. 14 Pcbtotiice buildta?. J. BEANHAM, ATTORNEY AT LaW, ROME. GA. D. C. Richmo»d & Danville Railroad. . My employment bv the above company will no ■ interfere with mj general practice, which wilt be attended to as heretofore. mch4-dly DR. T. M. SHAW. DR. W, J. SHA-W DRS. 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 Oltv Hall. ROME, GEORGIA Max MEYERHARDT, ATTORNEY- AT-I. A W, ROME, - - GEORGIA Office in Court House, Up Stairs. H l . G-. Attorney at Law, ROME, - - GEORGIA * Dr. HENRY H. BATTEY SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, ROME, .... GEORGIA. DR. T. R. DARLINGTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residence Cor. Second Ave. and East Second Street. Telephone 28. Dr D. T. McCALL, Physician and Surgeon, ROME, GEORGIA. Office, £OB Broad Street; Residence. 42 Main Street. Office Telephone 13. Residence Telephone 132. C. HAMILTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, 406 Second avenue. Office No. 800 Broad Street, Medical build ing. Residence Telephone No. 109. 9-1-lyr. WikA. J. NEEL, ATTOKNEY ATJLAW, LOME, GEORGIA. Office in New King-Building. Will practice in all the Courts. Special atten tion given to Commercial Law and the exami nation of Land Titles DR. L. P. HAMMOND « PHYSICIAN A N P SURGEON Residence No 408 West First Street Office Medical Building, Eoom L, Second Flo r Residence Telephone Office • 62 Rob’t. A. Hicks,M. D. T. Cecil Hicks,|M, D. DRS. HICKS & HICKS, Homoepathic Physicians and Surgeons, Office, Curry Building, Rome, Ga. Hours. 8 to 12, 2 to 5. J. E. KREIS, Steim Dyeing and Cleaning WORKS; Established 1877. 18 Trinity Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s silk and wool len goods of all descriptions cleaned and dyed in a superior manner. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4-18 3m « m SEX. This remedy S F RRUM 7 S’ ,en ‘ e in J ected directly to the Boat laai W thu_. 'iseasec oftneGenito-UrinaryOr- ■ ll ■ -■■ " ■ gut .quires do change of diet or 6, nauseas, me-curia! or poisonous me». biinesto be taken internally, Whoa m A prevents ww wMdi »ex iI. is iiT>po.taiblj to contreet ■ ■ *** any venereal ditarSM* ■ but i-n oe case - tnoso alreadyUnro • «tkl* Arrtrcns “TT _Gonorrhoa and (llget. vre guar«c.« Cr TTRE It per <- -I **• JL. W. The Oldest SHOEMAKER In Rome. Thirty rears at the trade. Keeps on hand for 'ea Leather and Shoemakers’ supplies. Re puting a specialty. Masomc Temple. 5-22 Im | Partial desiring information a» ta Fishing and Hunting in Florida ahould i write B. W. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager, Plant Bystem, Savannah, Go.