Newspaper Page Text
“PINAFORE” TONIGHT
Will Be One of the Best Productions
Seen in Rome.
ADMISSION ONLY FIFTY CENTS
There Will Be a Large Attendance and a
Thoroughly Enjoyable Time Spent
By All—No Charge for
Reserved Seats.
Pinafore will be presented at Nevin’s
opera house tonight, and from the looks
of the board in Fenner’s pharmacy there
will be a crowded house.
The price of admission is only fifty
cents and no charge tor reserved seats,
thus you will get to see a high class pro
duction at a reduced price. There will
be eight large noiseless electric fans in
the opera house and everything will be
made as cool as possible.
The young ladies and gentlemen in the
opera have been rehearsing day and night
for this week, and the play will be present
ed in beautiful style. It promises to be
one of the best productions ever seen in
Borne, and the work of the principal
characters will be up to that of prof
essionals.
Mr. Thompson and Miss Griswold
have been devoting their entire time
to the work since the Shorter com
mencement, and this alone is a guar
antee that everything will be pro
duced in a beautiful style.
Pinafore is given for the benefit of
the Young Men’s Library association,
and besides witnessing a splendid
performance you will be helping out
a good cause.
The following is a caste of charac
ters:
Sir Joseph Porter, K C B—Horace
E King.
u Hebe, His Cousin—Miss May Patton.
Capt. Corcoran—F E Magill.
Josephine, His Daughter—Miss
Cora Clark.
Little Buttercup—Miss Annie L.
Griswold.
Ralph Rackstraw—Charles J. War
ner.
Dick Deadeye—W A Patton.
The Boatswain—Harry Patton.
Taken in time Hood’s "Sarsaparilla
prevents serious illness by keeping the
blood pure and all the* organs in a
healthy condition.
Cartersville New.
Mr. A. B. Watkins came over from
Rome Tuesday evening, having been
summoned by the extreme illness of his
mother.
Mr. W. H.Best, of Rome, spent sev
eral days with his family in Cartersville
this week.
Messrs. J. W. Knight, J. A. Stover,
Jr.. F. C. Satterfield, Frank Ford, W.
E. Puckett and several others left yes
terday for Rome.
Mr. George Stiles has gone over to
Rome with his horses, where he will eli
te.’ them in the races today. The Conr
an* American expects him to bring sev
eral prizes back.
Mrs. J. W. Vaughau returned Mon
day evening from a pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Neel, in Rome. Mr.
Vaughan went over Sunday evening and
returned Monday evening. —Courant
American.
Aberdeen, O.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs : —I bought a bottle of your
P. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark., and it has
done me more good than three mouths’
treatment at the Kot Springs.
Have you no agents in this part of the
country, or let me know how much it will
cost to get three or six bottles from your
city by express. Respectfully yours,
Jas. M. Newton,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
BARTOW ALL RIGHT.
She Will Give Mr. Shropshire a Democratic
Majority.
In speaking of the proceedings of
the senatorial convention, held in
Rome last Tuesday, the Cartersville
Courant-American has the following:
“Bartow county was in no wise
responsible for the contesting dele
gation from Floyd and " dele
gate! from this county were only
doing what-they conceived to be
their duty in offering to give a hear
ing to the contestants.
“It would have been pleasing to the
people of Bartow if the convention
had instructed Mr. Shropshire to
vote for Hon. A. W. Fite for judge of
the Cherokee circuit, but as it did not
that is no reason why the people of
Bartow should not give him a solid
support at the polls in October, and
Bartow will be found in the line with
Chattooga and Floyd and give Mr.
Shropshire a democratic majority,
confident that he will make an honest
and faithful Yepresuntative.
NINE MONTHS IN BED. CUBED
24 HOUKS.
T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Blackmore
Pittsburg, Pa., says: “A short time since I
procured a bottle of “Mystic Cure.” It got
me out of the house in twenty-four hours.
I took to my bed with Rheumatism Dine
months ago and the “Mystic Cure” is th<j
only medicine that did any good. I had
five of the best physicians in the city, but
received very little relie. from them. I
know that Mystic Cure to he what it is rep
resented and take pleasure u racoinendi ng
it to ether sufferers.” h
Sold by F. A. Johnson & Co
Before leaving for
your summer vacation
call at W. H. Coker &
Go’s and buy a valise or
band grip at manufactu
rer 3 ’s coat.
1 CONFEDERATE VETER INS.
A Number Will Attend the Reunion at Rich
mond.
, A meeting of the Confederate Vet
erans was held in Mr. H. Y. Lans
dell’s office yesterday afternoon and
the following gentlemen will go as
delegates from Camp No. 368, Floyd
County C. V. A., to the reunion of
the united Confederate veterans at
• Richmond, Va., June 30 and July 1
and 2,
Col A B Montgomery.
J H Camp.
3 F W Quarles.
s AC Morrison. •
3 W O Conner.
J P McConnell.
? J F Wardlaw.
J J Oneil.
J P M Byrd.
I S C Lindsey.
A W Overby.
Some of these will go over the
3 Southern and some by the Western
and Atlantic and Seaboard Air Line.
3 A very neat ribbon badge was de
t signed for use on the trip.
: BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE,
i The best salve in the world for cuts it
1 bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain
' corns and all skin eruptions and posi
tvely cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. rice 25 cents per
box. For sale by D. W. Curry, drug
gist, Rome, Ga.
DELIGHTFUL .SUMMER TRAVELING,
i
1 A Beautiful Route and An Attractive
Schedule to tbe East.
The Southern Railway, always on
- the alert to afford its patrons the best
possible accommodation, has inau-
3 gurated and placed in service a new
solid train between Chattanooga and
Norfolk, consisting of combination
’ baggage car and coach, first-class day
coach and an elegant Pullman draw
" ing room sleeping car, all of which
are operated between Chattanooga
and Norfolk without change.
Train No. 9, leaving Rome at 4p.
m., affords a close connection at Oolte
wah Junction 5:55 p. m. With this
j train, and through schedule, is as
8 follows: Leave Rome 4 p.m., arrive
j Ooltawah Junction 5:55 p. m.. leave
Ooltewah Junction 5:56 p.m., arrive
Knoxville 8:50 p. m., arrive Ashville
1:03 a. m.. Greensboro 8:25 a. m.,
Raleigh 11:45 a. m., Norfolk 5:20 p.
1 m. Close connections is made at Nor
i fork with boats for Washington, Bal
-8 timore, New York and Boston, thus
affording one of the .most delightful
summer trips to Eastern cities that
• may be obtained.
e Returning, westbound: This train
will leave Norfolk at 10:05 a. m., ar
rive at Rome 10:40 a. m. the following
’ day.
j Read every word in the
} ’ page display advertisement
Jof Parks, Brannon & Co,
and then visit their store,
- Big Bargains in every de
partment.
r THEY ARE AT HOME
I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Harpsr Arrived
) Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Harper arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon, and for a
week will be at the home of Col. and
. Mrs. C. M. Harper, After that they will
> be at Col. and Mrs. W. S. McHenry’s.
The marriage of Mr. Harper and Miss
, Zula Rouse occurred Wednesday after
[ noon at the Baptist church in Greenville.
• Ala. It was a notable occasion, and the
church was filled to overflowing. The
bride is one of the most charming and
popular of the young ladies of that sec
tion and her friends and admirers are
numerous and warm. The weddine
therefore excited great attention
, and all of Greenville society
attended. Quickly after the marriage
the couple boarded the train, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harper were bidden
adieu by several scores of their
friends, who used many pounds of rice
in proverbially happy fashion.
Mr. Harper is one of Rome’s sterling
young men who is making his way
forward with rapid stiides, He has
many friends, and they all join in
hearty congratulations for him and
glad welcome to his charming bride.
Messrs. J. B. Nevin, S. C. Gentry
and Alfred Harper attended the wed
ding and returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Every lady in Rome is in
vited to our store today. Re
member this is Bargain day.
Parks, Brannon & Co.
To ILookoiit Mountain.
Saturday, Juno 18, anfl
continuing until September 37, the
Western and Atlantic raiiroad will
sell round trip tickets Saturday after
noons and Sunday mornings good to
return not later than Monday morn
ing following date of sale at $2.00,
Rome to Lookout mountain and re
turn. This is the only line entering
union depot opposite Read house,
Chattanooga. C. K. Aykr,
Ticket Agent.
Before leaving for
your summer vacation
call at. W. H. Coker &
Go’s and buy a valise or
hand grip at manufac
turer’s cost. i
i
THE HOME TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1896
FAVORS TOM WATSON.
, Senator Peffer Says the Georgia Populist
Should Be Named For Vloe President.
Washington, June 25.—Senator Pef
fer left for home Thursday. Before
I starting he said concerning the Popu
list attitude on the presidential ques-
’ tion :
1 “The recent pronunciamento of a few
f Populist gentlemen at St. Louis urging
t the Democratic convention to nominate
, Mr. Teller was, in my judgment, an im
pertinence, and it was treacherous so
far as it attempted to speak for the Pop
ulist party as a whole. These gentle
men spoke without authority from the
Populist party, and I do not believe the
party will sustain them. They had not
conferred with the party and had been
given no commission to speak for it.
Personally, I have a high regard for
Senator Teller, but I have no idea tljat
the old party spirit of the Democratic
organization would be so far relaxed as
to bring about his nomination.
“And in any event I do not think ex
isting conditions warrant Populist in
dorsement of the Democratic presiden
s tial ticket, even though the nominee is
, for free silver and the plabfori%contains
a positive free silver declaration. I re
gard the integrity aud perpetuity of the
’ Populist party as essential in carrying
out the plan of reforms that we have
espoused. The money question is but
one of these. While the Democratic
. convention will doubtless be for free
; silver, it will not be expressive of those
' great questions of land tenure and of
1 labor which the Populist party regards
‘ as vital.
’ “f had hoped that there might be
; some amalgamation of Democrats, Pop
; ulists, and, if need be, a new name, but
the time for that has gone by, and all
that remains is for the Populist party to
maintain its integrity by nominating
' its own candidates on its own platform.
“Concerning the Populist candidates,
> I personally favor the nomination of
Governor Holcomb of Nebraska for first
place on the ticket, and I had consid-
1 ered Nugent of Texas as the strongest
; man for second place up to the time of
■ his death. Under the circumstances,
. Tom Watson of Georgia is probably the
most available man. This combines the
west and the south, the two sections to
i which we look for results. ”
TELLER’S CANDIDACY.
1 Friends of the Colorado Senator Think He
Will Be Nominated by Southern Votes.
Denver, June 25. —The friends of
■ Senator Henry M. Teller, who have been
’ advocating his candidacy on a silver
’ ticket for president of the United states,
, are feeling very much encouraged by
> the reception of the boom started in St
s Louis immediately after the bolt of the
, western delegates, iu the west and
, south.
It is announced that Mr. Teller’s name
■ will positively be presented to the Chi
j cago convention and it is hoped that the
I strength he will show in the initial bal
; lot will stampede the convention to him.
Mr. Teller’s nomination will come
i from the south, where it is claimed he
- is particularly strong, not only on ac
. count of his record as a silver leader,
but also because of his vote against the
force bill and his well known opposition
. to the more radical actions of the Re
publican party on the tariff question.
; It has not yet been decided who will
deliver the nominating address. It is
claimed that Senator Blackburn, for
, whom the Kentucky delegation is in
structed, would rather see Teller nomi
nated than carry off the prize himself.
It is expected that some one very close
to the Kentucky statesman will be com
missioned to place Senator Teller’s name
before the convention.
Colorado will offer resolutions and her
delegates will not be particularly con
spicuous in the convention, but it is pro-
I posed to send from this state a delega
tion of citizens who are expected to at
tract attention.
It is asserted that from 300 to 800
men, including the wealthiest and best
known business men of the state, with
a mammoth brass band and the famous
i Leadville drum corps, will be in Chicago
to root for silver and Henry M. Teller
for president.
» On Trial For a Triple Murder.
. Akron, 0., June 25.—Among the wit-
I nesses examined in the trial of Romulus
Ootell, charged with the murder of Al-
, vin Stone, his wife aud Ira F. Stillsou,
were Emma and Hattie Stone, both of
whom had terrible struggles with the
murderer. Neither could throw the
, slightest evidence on the identity of the
murderer, and their testimony was sim-
1 ply the record of their experiences on
the night of the murder. A number of
other witnesses were examined without
developing anything of importance.
Funeral Services Over Bristow’s Remains.
New York, .Time 25.—The services
over the remains of Benjamin Bristow,
secretary of the treasury in President
Grant’s second term, were held in the
Brick (Presbyterian) church, the Rev.
Van Dyke officiating.
Seri ven drawers sold every,
where at* $1.50 for 75c at J-
Kuttners.
$2.00 TO LOOKOUT MOUN
TAIN ANDRETURN
Commencing Saturday June
13, the Chattanooga, Rome and
Columbus railroad will sei
round trip tickets to Lookout
Mountain and return at the
very low rate of $2. Tickets
will be on sale for tram leaving
Rome at 3 ;39 p. m. every Satur
day. and for train leaving at
6;45 a. m, every Sunday. Good
to return not later than train
arriving at Rome at 10:30 a m
Mond»y following date of sale.
C. B. Wilburn, Traffic Mgr.
C S. Pruden, Ticket A ent.
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS
Ladies, bring your Ostrich
feathers .o Atlanta Feather
Works, 69 1-2 Whitehall
street, and have them cleaned,
and dyed curled. I Phillips.
MUNYONS
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
1 Munyon’s Improved Homoeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly, speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Mun-
1 yon’s Rheumatism Cure cures Rheuma
tism in a few days. Munyon’s Dyspep
sia Cure cures all forms of stomach
troubles. Munyon’s Headache .Cure
stops headache in a 5 minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney
' troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and
' all Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon’s Vitalizer imparts new vigor
to weak men. Price, sl.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered
, with free medical advice lor any disease.
A Separate Cure for Each
Disease,
I AT ALL?DRUGGISTS-85c. A BOTTLE .
' THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Plan of Field Operations For Thi* Season
! Completed and Approved.
1 Washington, June 25. —The plan of
. fisld operations of the geological survey
for the season of 1896-7 has been com-
1 pleted and approved by the acting sec
retary of the interior. Five geological
parties will work throughout the sum
mer in the New England states and
eastern New York, five in the' Appa
lachian region, two in the coastal plain,
' from the mouth of the Hudson to ths
; Gulf of Mexico, five in the interior or
Mississippi region, four iu the Rocky
mountain region and eight iu the Pa-
; cifio region. The usual paleontological
work will be continued.
, Special attention will be given to cer
, tain faunas and floras iu the coal re
, gions of the Appalachian and Rocky
mountains. The $50,000 appropriated
for the geographic work will be devoted
to streams and the determination of the
water supply for all parts of the United
i States under Expert Newell. The topo
graphic work is materially changed.
> Lines of accurate levels will run
throughout the surveying areas, so that
1 monuments may be established at points
’ averaging not more than six miles
, apart. This is a new feature and neces
, sitates a change in the methods of the
party at work.
The survey will probably be com-
‘ pleted by Sept. 1, when the party will
survey the lands of the Cherokee and
Creek Indians in Indian Territory, and
* thep there will remain only the area
’ south of the Arkansas? river.
. DAILY MARKET REPORTS
I
j Naval Storei.
June 25 —tnrtnntlm
firm at tor regulars; sale 5, 2 0)0 casks; re
ceipts, 2.4U0. Rosin, firm: sales. 4 00» bar
rels; receipts, 6.122; A, B ani U, $1.40; I),
Sl.4'»; E, F. $1.50; G. $1.55; H,
$1.65; I. i<, $1.75: .VI. 51.75; N. $1.95;
windowglass. sl.9>: vvater\vnice, $2.05.
Wilmington,June'2s —Rosin, Arm, strain
l ed, $1.32*4; joo i icrjunsl. >1.37*4: spirits
s of firm; nvj.i n* 23J4; irre..;u
--' lar-<. rar firm it $ .15; crude turpent nj,
auiet; uard $1.30; softsl.7o; virgin, $1.8».
Chicago Qriia* an.i Provision!*
Chicago. June 25.
5 OPU.V di. i<|
Wheat—June ... 5614
; Wheat—July.
Corn—June .... 2;J4
Co h N—J uly 28 1 4 .. 27j*
‘ Oats—June ... ... 16
Uais—juU 164 ... 16
x'oitK—June .. 7.12
Fork—July 7.27’4 ... ~.l-
Lard—June .... 4.v7
LAaD-July 4.20 ... 4.07
Ribs—June .... 3.72
( Kius—July 3.87J4 ... 3.72
J Neur Vork Cotton Futures.
Nev York. June 25.
5 OPIC V <J Lm 1
> January., 6.64 ... 6.65
’ February 6.68... 6.70
March 6.72 ... 6.74
April ...
May ...
June 7.10... 7.16
July '7.13 .. 7.15
August. 7.16 .. 717
September 6.55 ... 6.59
October..., 6.58 ... 6.60
November. 6.59 ... 6.50
December ... 6.60 ... 6.60
Spot cotton closed quiet at 7J4 cents.
MURDERED HIS AUNT.
Cutaiar to Be Hanged For a Crime Com
mitted Twenty Years Ago.
Philadelphia, June 25. Judge
Yerkes overruled the motion of counsel
for Alphonso F. Cutaiar, Jr., who was
recently convicted of the murder of his
aunt, Johanna Logue, for a new trial,
and sentenced the prisoner to be hanged.
When the death sentence was pro
nounced Cutaiar almost collapsed, be
ing unable to speak when asked if he
had anything to say why the sentence
of death should not be pronounced.
Custaiar murdered Mrs. Logue 20
years ago and buried her body beneath
the kitchen floor of their home. The
woman’s skeleton was found a year ago
by carpenters, who were tearing up the
floor. She was identified by a ring aud
a silk handkerchief bearing her initials.
! Sir Leonard Tilley Dead.
St. John’s, N. F., June2s.—Sir Leon
ard Tilley died at 3 o’clock Thursday
morning.
Hoeery and corsets at your
price J. Kuttner.
Best In Rome.
I iihi still at the same stand
with Hie best lot of old barbers
in Rome. And prepared io give
entire xatfataetion to niy
friends and en«tomerm. Skilled
workmen, Miarp razors, elean
baths every thing tirNt.-olass.
Npeeial attention given to chil
dren’s work. Remember the
place.
NED
Palace Barber Shop,
1 Armstrong Hotel.
Burney never forgets trunks
Phone|l36, Armstrong hotel.
lr“|TAl SMOKING- ‘
does
((Moot keep it.
151
PACKAGE.
’CO”
/ ATLANTA GA-
Special Low Rates
VIA
Southern Bailway
FOR MONTHS OF
June, July and August
Macon, Ga. Tickets on sale
June 26th, to 29th, inclusive, at
$6.40, round trip, good until July
15th.
Richmond, Va. Tickets on
sale June 27th, 28th and 29th at
$12.45 round trip,good until July 6th
Washington, D. C.— Tickets
on sale June 28th and 29th at rate
$17.50, good to return July 13th.
Buffalo, N, Y. Tickets on sale
July 7 Sth. 4th and sth at rate 23.50,
good to return July 18th; can be
extended to Sept. Ist.
Chicago, 111. Tickets on sale
July 3d, 4th and sth at rate 19 65
good to return July 12 th.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Tickets on
sale July sth and 6th at rate 12.50
good to return July 12th.
Washington, D. C. Tickets
on sale July sth, 6th and 7tfc, at
$17.50 round trip, g od until July
15—can be extended to July 31st.
Milwaukee, Wis. Tickets on
sale July 13th, 14th and 15th at
rate $22.20, good to return July|2s,
—can be extended until August
sth, 1896
St. Louis, Mo. Tickets on sale
July 19th, 20th and 21st at rate
16.85, good to return July 27th.
Louisville, Ky. Tickets on
sale August Bth and 9th at rate
11.65, good to return August 17th.
Brunswick, Ga., sl4.
St. Simons Island $14.50.
Cumberland Island sl6.
Tickets on sale daily good to re
turn Oct. 31st.
Tybee Island, sl6. Tickets
on sale daily, good 15 days—can be
extended 15 days.
For full particulars call at city
office, 14 Armstrong building, oi
write to T. C. Smith, P. &f. A.,
Rome, Ga
C. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A.,
Chattanoona, Tenn.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern:
R. L. Morris h .ving in prouer form applied
to me for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Margarett 11. Morris, late of
said county, deceased. This is to cite all and
singul r the creditors and next of kin of Mar
garett H. Morris to be end appear at my efflee
within the time allowed by law aud show cause,
if any they .can. why permanent administration
should not be granted to R. L Morris on Mar
garett H. Morris’ eetgte. Witness my hnnd and
official signature this let day of June D 96.
JOB N P. DAVIS, Ordinary Floyd County.
Jess 5-4 w
su'iore Sale.
In l»i r«s.Ec6 i r a decree recde-e.d at tic J‘ _
Term of Floyd S-j.nerior Court 1885 in the
of D. H. Shelton et al as Executors of W. t
Footer, deceased, againet V/. T. <y C. :i. Me .'f i
liamo et cl, iha said Kxeeutca.i will sail at. pui U
cutift'y at the court house dove in Rome—f
cash—between the usual hours of puylic sale
on the first Tuesday in July next, to the highe c
bidder, the following real estate, tov4|:
An undivided half interest in lot as lan/ P-s
435, an undivided hair interest in th® norill hsi
of No. 436, and an undivided half interest i
five acres in the noith westt rn portion of No
4'17, all tn the 3rd District and 4th Section of
Floyd county, Georgia, and described in a deed
from D. S. Gregory to J. j. Gregory dated April
17th, 1876, and In a deed from John M. Quinn,
Sheriff, to W. G. Foster dated January 6th 1880,
and to be Bfld as the property of W. G. Foster,
deceased.
D. H. BHFLTON,
W. P. FOSTER,
J. H. FOSTER,
June 12, 1896. Executors.
Are built in the largest and best cquippid factory in the
world. Highest of all high grades. Sold by
“ MOORE & PROCTOR,
iio "313 freed Street. . ROME, GEORGTA
«
In Effect April 19, 1896.
Train No 8 from l hattanooga eav#
Train No 10 “ •• i 0.40 am i
1 ram No 14 *• “ 5.35 p m
Trains Rome for Cbaftat O'>ga
“ No 7 Leaves Rowe for C..attanoo<-a 1 CO a m
•• ;; ;;
Trains irom Atlanta, Ga H ’’ ‘ a 111
Train No 7 from •• iu tfcnie... 1.09 » t» t
*’ No 9 *• ■* o <* ... 43t pm
“.No 13 •• .10.20 im
Trains Leave Rome for Atlanta
Trai "s°m « o "
„ Arrive Leave
Trams leave Rome for Selma r~)
Train No 15 leave Rome (daily) 10.50 a m
Trains"'ftom BUDday)3 25 “
Train No 16 from Selma (daily) 420 pml
” No 18 from Selma (daily ex 5un)12.30 p m
-„n Or . B J,?. epl j? g , car^2 ace and other information
cal Lat Tlc het Office, No 14 Armstrong Block
or East Rome, "
W H GREENE, Gen Supt!
i Washington, D C,
C A BENSCOTER, A G P A
Chattanooga. Tenn,
T C SMITH, P and TA
Rome.Ga
Chattanooga, Rome & Columbus
RAILROAD.’
EUGENE E. JONES, Receiver.
Passenger Schedule in effect May 3, 1896.
BOUTBBOITBD
STATIONS No. 2 No. 4 No. 10
— ■ j— ——
Lv Chattanooga 725 am 4 00pm 500 a m
Battlefield 754 427 540
Chickamauga 801 436 625
f LaFayette 831 5C5 730
Trion 901 534 911
Summerville 911 544 928
Lyerly 928 602 10 10
Rome 10 26 700 12 25
Cedartown 11 13 745 pm 210 p m
Buchanan 12 02 r
Bremen 12 20
Ar Carrollton 12 50pm
NORTHBOUND.
STATIONS No. 1 No. 3 No. 9
Lv Carrollton 115 p m
Bremen j. 1
Buchanan 2 03
Cedartown 252 600 a m 910 am
Rome 3 39 6 45 1120
Lyerly 4 37 7 46 1 30
Summerville 4 54 8 04 2 00
Trion 5 01 8 17 2 30
LaFayette 5 34 8 48 3 30
Chickamauga 6 04 9 16 5 10
Battlefield 611 9 22 5 25
Ar Chattanooga 640pm‘9 50 a n 615 pm
Nos. 9 and 10 dally except Sunday.
Nob. 3 and 4 Sunday only.
Nos. 1 and 2 daily.
Trains Noe. 9 and 10 arrive and depart from
C. R. &C. shops near Montgomery avenue.
Connections made at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
with all roads for points North and West.
For any information apply to
C. S. PRUDEN, Ticket Agent.
C B. WILBURN, Traffic Manager,
Rome, Ga.
Year's Support.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom It may concern :
Notice is hereby given, that the appraisers
appointed to set apart and assign a year’s sup
port to Mrs. Charlotte McCaffrey the widow
and children of Thos. J. McCaffrey, deceased,
have filed their award, and unless good and
sufficient cause is shown, the same will be
made the judgment of the Court at the July
term, 1896, of the Court of Ordinary. This
June Ist 1896.
JOHN P. DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County, Georgia.
June 5-4 w
Application for Letters of Dis
mission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
Whereas W. A. Leng, Administrator of J. A.
Frasier, deceased, represents to the court in his
petition duly filed, that he has acministered J.
A. Frazier’s estate. This is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause If any they can, why said administrator -
should not be discharged from his administra
tion and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in July 1896. This April 6tb, 1896.
John P. Davis,
Ordinary Floyd Countv, Georgia.
NOTICE.
AU person s having demands against the es
tate of W. B. Broach, late of Flotd county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to render in their de
mands to the undersigned according to law, and
all persons indebted 10 said estate are required
to make immediate payment. This let day of
June 1896. T. B. BROACH,
Administrator of W. B. Broach, deceased.
June 5-4 w.
Bids lor Public Printing.
Office Commis’ionfbs Public Printing
Atlanta, Ga.. June Ist 1896.
Sealed proposals for doing the Public Printing
as prescribed in Section 1040 of the Code of
Georgia of 1882, for the next ensuing two years
will be received at the office of the Secretary of
State in Atlanta, Georgia, for thirty days from
tills da’e. AU necessary blanks will be furnished
upon application to the Secretary of State,
Atlanta, ela.
ALLEN f>, CANDLER, Secretary of State,
WM .A WRIGHT, Comp. Gen’l, '
R. U. HARDEMaN, Treasurer,
Printing Commissioners.
June 2-1 a w 4 w
Road Citation.
GEORGIA-Floyd Cour ty:
Whereas J Y Price et al have petitioned the
Ro.nd or Commissioners of Roads and Revenue
of said county to extend the road leading from
the Pope’s Ferry road across the Calhoun read
to Ridge Valley precinct there to intercept the
Kingston road. Said road crosses the Calhoun
road at Fuller’s shop, running cast on land line
between Miss Nettie Watterson the north, and
J B S Kinnebrew and Ridge Valley It < n Co.-on
the south a distance of one mite, also make the
same a second class nubile road.
This is to cite all persons having objections
thereto, or claims for damages arising there
from to make the same known to the id at
its meeting to be held on the fir- _,dav in
July, 1896.
Witness the Hon. Jno. C. K, .er. chairman of
he|Board, this 13th day of May. 1826.
MAX MEYERHAHDT, Clerk.