Newspaper Page Text
WOKID Ol’.'lhAlli.
Reports by Wire from the Great
Markets.
Rome C-'tton Maiket.
By "<&"%
Cotton.
Stw York, DC. 9.—The following are to
■day’s quotations:
Cotton Futures.
Opening Clo e Cl«‘e
todav. toilav. yesterday
January I 81 7 *7 ....
February 7 87 7 9i ....
Ma? ch TH: 7 91 ....
April 77 797 ....
Mav 8 01 8 02
June 8 02
July .... ....
August ....
Sept-ui her ... ....
Oct bar 7 62 7 58
Nove • her 7 62 7 60 ....
December 773 771 . .
Livbup.iol Oct. 9—T le following were the
quotations today: Sales, 12,000J>aLs. Tone
steady. Miutllinga, 4 l-2d.
Opening. Close,
Jan nary and February 4 <9 4 09
February and March.'. 4io . ■» C 9
Marchand April 4 10 4 09
A prll and May 2 10 4 10
Mayand June 2 10 4 11
June and July 4 11 4 11
July and August 4 11
August and September ....
September and October 4 9 4 17
• .October and November 4 15 413
November and December ...... s )•> 4 It
December and January.... 4 10 4 09
LOCAL MARKETS.
' [CORRECTED DAILY.]
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
ItaME. Oct. 9.—the following are the whole
ealeprioei; nn .11 lots to consnmeis are teal
tively higher,
MEATS—Smoked bacon. C. R. sides, boxed,
5%; dry salt C. K. sides boxed, 4%c; sugar cured
bams boxed, ,u% to ll^ctg,il: picnic hams box
ed, 6%c; breakfast bacon sugar cured, Bc.
L4KU—Pure leaf in tierces 4%c; pure leaf in
80 pound tubs and 50-pound tins. sc; compound
an tierces 4%c. compound in 80-pound tube or
50-pound tins, v%c; cottoleue in tie-cee, 5%c;
eottolenein 80-pound tubs or 50-pound tins. 5%0
CORN—Sacked white, less than carload, 45c.
■OATS—Sacked. mixed, less than carload,3sc.
HAY—Choice Timothy, less than carload, 81;
No. 1 Timothy, less than carload, 70c: No. 2,
mixed. less than carload, 60 to 65c,
BRAN—Pure wheat bran io ton lots. 55c.
MEAL—Best water ground, 36c; best steam
ground, 36c.
GRlSTS—Hudnuts in barrels. 82,50.
FLOUR—Highest patent. 84.10; first patent,
$4 00; best straight, S 3 2).
SUGAR—Standard granulated. sc; fancy N.
O. clarified, 4%c;New York cie m. extra C. 4%c.
COFFEE—Fancy Rio, 18c: good Rio, 16c;
common Rio, 13%c; best brown Java Skj; best
Mocha. 30c; Arbuckle, roasted, in one pound
packages, $lB 10; Levering, roasted, in one
poind naiktgei. 818.10
SYRUP—Sei- cted Georgia cane. 25c; New Or
leans molasses a< to grade, 10 to 20c.
BU TTER—Fox River Creamery ,23c; New York
State, none,
CHEESE—IIc.
RICE-Fancy Carr.-lina. 6c; good Carolina,
sc; medium Carolina, 4c.
LIQUORS
WHISKY- Rye, 51.20 to $3.50; corn, 90c to
<1.10; gin, 81.05 to 81-75.
WINES -90 cto *1; high wines, $1,22: port and
eheny. SI to $3, claret $6 to $lO per case; Amer
ican champagne. $7.50 to $8.50 per case; cordials
sl2 per dozen; bitters, 88 per dozen.
HIDES, WOOLS, ETC.
. Green alt hides, 3a3%c; No. 1 flint hides. 6c;
'■oat skins, 10 to 2cc each; sheepskins, 10@'30c
ach: beeswax, 15@17%c. Wool—washed, 15 to
8c per pound; unwashed, to to 13c; burry 6to
<oc.
TABLE SUPPLIES.
{Corrected dally. Consumers’ prices quoted ]
Onions, 15c per gallon.
t'abbage, 3c ner pound.
G een apples, 15 to 30c per peck.
Fears. 25c per peck.
Grapes 25c@10c per basket.
Nutmegs, 15a30c dozen.
Green corn, luc.
Irish potatoes, 25c p»r peck.
Bananas, 10@20c per dozen.
Evaporated fruit, B@loc per pound.
Eggs, 12%5c per dozen.
Cieamery butter. 25@30c per pound.
Country butter, 20c per p >und.
Cream cheese, 15c per pound
Bread, large loaf, sc: two small ones, sc.
MEATS.
Steaks—porterhouse, ir@’2%c, loin, K@l2%c.
Beef roasts, 8 to 12%c per pound; beel stew
meat. 5c ner pound; mutton, 7@loc per pound;
lamb. 10@l2%<per pound; liver, Sc per pound;
veal, 14@i2%c per pound; bologna, 5c per pound;
corned beit,;?@loc per pound; dried beef, Isp
p >r pound in quantity.or 25c per pound chipped.
« igar cured hams, 12% to ’sc per pound: coun
try. lie; Ca ifornia hams, lie per pound; break
fast bacon. 12% to 15c per pound; country ba
con, B%@loc ptr pound; lard, country, 9c; tierce,
5c per pound.
! FISH.
Redsnapper, 16c pound; catfish, 8c pound;
herring, 10c pound: black bass. 10c pound! buj
falo, 10c pound; pomparo, 16%c pound; crop-
Beware
Os the Knife.
Mr. Lincoln N4h£i, of Marshfield, Mo ,
writes: “For I have been a
sufferer from ;flM»)fulous affection of
tthe glands of my neck, and all efforts
-of physicians in Washington, D. C.,
Springfield, 111., and St. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement. After six
months’ constant treatment here, my
physician urged me to submit to a re
moval of the gland. At this critical mo
ment a friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside a deep-rooted preju
•dice against all patent medicines, I be
gan its use. Bes >• I had used one bot
tle the eulargen began to disappear,
.and now it is er ely gone, though lam
not through wit my second bottle yet
Had I only used your S.S.S. long ago,
I would have escaped years of misery
and saved over $150.”
This experience is like that of all who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can d> no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
■fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets at the root of
the disease anef forces it out penna
uently.
S.S.S.' {guaranteed purely vegetable)
A Real Blood Remedy*
is a blood remedy for real blood troubles;
jt cures the most obstinate cases of
Scrofula, liczetna, Cancer, Rheumatism,
jetc., which other so-called blood reme
dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the
root of the disease and forces it out per
manently. Valuable books will
be sent free
V V V
B^ 6 0C0.,M- Q Q Q
I piss, ISC pound; perch. 10c pound, salmon. ire
pound; frsshshiimp, 45c quart; oysters, 40 to
50C quart
MIS ELLANEOU3.
Hens -Dressed, 25 to 3(c; ducks, dressed, 25 to
30c.
Teas—lmperial. 55 to 5Cc; gunpowder, 35 to
85c; Eng ish breakfast, 3>ti>sle
Molasses—Good corn. 23c; sugar, 30c; N, O.
sugar house, 15 to 30c; countrv, 22c.
Canned G^ods—Tomsto?s, 70c@$' per dozen ;
Cori., 90c tn 81 per drz n; peaches 90c to $ pe r
dizen; table peaches BLSO tn J 2 p»r cozen;
apiico's. $2 per d zen; spplee. 75c perdizen;
apples 750 per dozen ; sardines, MIC case, ovsters,
55 to 75c.
Naval Stores.
Savannah, Oct. 9.—Turpentine, firm at
25% for regulars: sales. 611cisks; receipts,
847. Kosin. iirm; sales 4,0 )0 barrels; receipts.
4. 71: A. B, C, D and E. *1.50 F, <1 5114:
G, Hand I. $1 55; K, SI 60; M. $1.8'1; N. $; ou;
window-dass, $2 15 waterwhite. 31.
Wilmington, Oct. 9—Rosin, firm:
strained. SI 40;. to id stral ted. $: 1 spirit!
of turpentine, firm; machine. 2 !4; irreji
lars. *-’4M bid; tar, firm at $. ui; evils
turpentine, urra; hard, JI JI; soft, Ji. iT; vir
giu. $1 65.
RAILWAY MEN IN NEW YORK.
Business Transacted at Their Annual Meet
ing—Go to Richmond Next Year.
New York, Oct. 9. —The American
Railway association, of which E. T. D.
Myer, nresidentof the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad com
pany, is the president, was in session
here. There are 252 railroad companies
represented, which operate 154,000 miles
of road
The delegates considered reports from
a number of committees, including those
ou train rules, on safety appliances, on
car service, on standard wheel and
track gauges, on general regulations or
employes and of the executive com
mittee.
The meeting was devoted principally
to the reading of the committee reports
and in electing members to till the three
vacancies that occur each year in some
of the committees. The vacancies in
the committee on car service will be
filled by the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad cofnpany, the
Southern railway, and the Chicago,
Lake Shore and Eastern.
To the committee on safety appliance
was elected the New York, New Haven
and Hartford, and the Erie and the Los
Angeles Terminal railway. The report
of the committee on general regulations
was referred back to it for further con
sideration.
The report of the committee on wheels
and track gauges is to be submitted to
letter ballot. It was decided that the
fall changes of time will take effect >n
Nov. 15. The meeting then adjourned
to meet at Richmond, V,i., next April.
THE WOMAN’S A. P. A.
Supreme Council Meets In Washington
City—Objects of the Order.
Washington, Oct. 9. —The supreme
council of the Woman’s American Pro
tective association is holding its national
convention in this city. The delegates,
* who are mostly from the west, number
nearly 100.
Mrs. Carrie O. Oestdyke was re
elected president for the fourth time.
Mrs. Belle Kempster, supreme secretary,
and Mrs. M; ry Davison, supreme treas
urer, were also re-elected. The reports
' of the officers showed the organization
!to be in a flourishing condition. The
objects of the order are:
I “To teach patriotism; to encourage
compulsory education, absolute separa
tion of church and state; to encourage
governmental inspection of all educa
tional institutions; to take the public
schools beyond the dogmatic control of
any sectarian institution; to protect
America from the wholesale immigra
tion of the ignorant, paupers and crim
inals of foreign nations; to inculcate in
the minds of the youth of the land a
love of country, a reverence for the flag
of our nation and an earnest desire for
purity of the ballot.”
LONDON POLICE PUZZLED.
Slim Evidence Against Cantie, His Wife
and Son, Charged With Stealing Furs.
London, Oct. 9. —There!# an air of
mystery about the case of W. M. Castle,
an American merchant, Elli Casele, his
wife, and Fred Castle, his 10-year-old
son, who were arrested here charged
with stealing several sable and chin
chilla skins.
The manager of the Hotel Cecil,
where they were stopping, says they ar
rived there F >pt. 26 from the continent,
and there has been absolutely nothing
suspicious in their conduct. They
seemed to be the quietest, most respect
able kind of people.
The police confess to being much puz
zled. The e idence against the Castles
seems to be confined to the fact that
they entered the shops whose keepers
make the complaint, and after examin
ing furs left without buying any. The
furriers missed some goods immediately
afterwards and notified the police.
The latter claim that they found the
missing furs, together with much jew
elry and some old haudpainted china,
in the Castles' trunks.
General Alger and Party In IlllnoU.
Decatur, Ills.. Oct. 9.—When Gen
eral Alger and party arrived here they
were received by booming of cannon
and a salute from the Union Veterans’
Republican dub of 600 soldiers drawn
up in line. The generals were divided
into two parties, one party going to the
tabernacle and the other to the opera
house. At both places a big audience
was in waiting. Ex-Governor Oglesby
presided at. the opera house. All the
generals spoke at both places. Before
the generals arrived there was a pa
rade with about 1,500 men in line.
North <'nrolina*» l>«bt Statement.
Raleigh, Oct. 9. -The North Caro
lina debt statement has just been made
public. The 4 per cent consolidated
debt is $31,360,700. To complete the
taking up of all outstanding bonds re
quires only $255,090 more of 4 per cents.
The 6 per cent debt is $2,720,000. This
is for bonds issued in aid of the con
struction of the North Carolina railway.
The state receives from the Southern
railway for the lease of this road $195,-
000 annually and six years later is th re
ceive $210,000 annually under the terms
of the 91! year lease.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxatioe Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c.
THE HOME TBIP'jNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 1890
COULD NOT
BEAR HIS WEIGHT
The Strange Affliction of Little
Wilbur Robinson.
He Stopped Growing-Limbs Became Useless and
He was Unable to Walk—His Cure Brought
About in a Singular Manner.
From the Observer, Charlotte, A'. C.
Hearing that a child near Iron Station,
Lincoln County, had been greatly benefited
by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People, a representative of the Observer
went thither to see and ascertain the extent
of the benefit the child had received.
Riding out on December 5, 1895, to a little
country cottage in the pine woods, a mile
distant from lion Station, the reporter saw
a bright-faced, young woman, a pure anglo
saxou type with light hair and blue eyes,
standing in the doorway with two plump,
rosy-cheeked children half hiding behind
her dress. Mentioning that he was looking
for a family of Robinsons, the woman
seemed at first a little suspicious.
“ You’re a stranger in my eye,” she said.
“ I am trying to find a child named Wil
bur Robinson, who was greatly benefited by
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.”
The young mother smiled and a pleased
look came in’o her eyes as she said “come in,”
and added, “I guess that’s the one, ” pointing
to the younger of the two little boys.
It was an humble home, the family being
composed of that sturdy farming class that
goes to make ut> one of the strongest and
truest types of North Carolina’s good people.
The husband, Robert O. Robinson, runs the
farm of 200 acres, but was off to the mill at
the time.
The mother, Carrie L. Robinson, told a
remarkable story of the cure of her little
boy from the effects of la grippe. Her aged,
white-haired mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Bandy,
sat near aid emphasized every word
of the daughter. The little boy, Wilbur,
who owed his recovery to Dr. Williams’
effective rem dy, played about the house
and yard, and was into every conceivable
kind or mischief. It really seemed that he
must have taken too many of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills so great was the energy with
which he pr isecnte l his pranks. Three
times hii mother had to stop her conversa
tion and rush out to re-etie the reporter’s
licycie, which was leaning against the house
outside, and with which Wilbur was be
coming almost too familiar.
This is the story the mother told :
“Wilbur was born August 8, 1893. He
wa> a stout, h-a]thy boy till he was nearly
five m >nt!is old. Between Christmas anil
Now Year’s h - ' took the grippe. A physician
at Iron Station atten le I him, and he was
supposed to have recovered. But the after
effects of the malady I'ngere.l with disas
trous results. In M ireli. 1894, his parents
noticed that he eouhl not stand upon his
feet, although before his taking the grippe
he could <i<> so eisi.’y. He could not bear
the weight of his body on his feet; his legs
were not growing any nor the muscle in
them developing. He was not treated, how
ever, till in the fall, about the last of Octo
ber. When Mr. Robinson took his cotton to
Lincolnton, the county seat, he also carried
his baby along, and a Lincolnton physician
prescrilied for him, recommending a lotion
for rubbing his limbs. This helped the
child only temporarily. Twice afterward
this physician was consulted. He told the
parents that the child might some day be
able to walk and again he might not. They
would just have to let him “grow along,”
as the mother expressed it, and see what
developed. At this period the child’s legs
appeared to >e shrunken. As his mother
says they were “as soft as cotton.” Here
was a boy fourteen months old, who not only
could not walk, hut could not bear his weight
on his feet.
In some way—they do not know how—a
pamphlet found its way to the Robinson
family. Old Mrs. Bandy fished it out of a
bureau drawer. It bad the picture of two
dogs peeping over a fence on one cover, and
on the other a herd of cows drinking in a
cool stream near a bridge. Both on the
fence and on the bridge, on the respective
MERCERUNIVERSITY
HVr-A-COIKT, CrA.
FALL TERM OPENED SEPTEMBER 16th, 1896.
Well equipped, strong, a progressive faculty, Universitv organization and
courses elective; eleven separate schools; English, Greek, Latin, Modern
Languages, Mathematics and Astronomy, Natural History, Physics and
Chemistry, History and Philosophy, Pedagogy, Theology and Biblical Liter
ature and Law.
School of Pedagogy open to women as well as to men. Its fundamental
purpose is to make the scholar the teacher. Special pains taken to secure
remunerative employment for graduates of this school.
School of law with a very able faculty. Students can take law and
special courses in the art department. Notable advantages for students in
the Macon courts. Board in clubs at $5 a month, in families from $lO to sls.
Matriculation fee, S4O. No tuition charged.
Mercer University stands for ChrLt’.an character, for honest work, for
honest and intelligent methods, and for scholarship. We appeal to all real
friends of educatiou to co-operate with us in our efforts to uphold the proper
standard of education. Fdr catalogue or special information address,
P. D. POLLOCK,
g27wn3m diainman of Faculty,
JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President, B. I, HUGHES, Cashier
P. H. HARDIN Vice President.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
H.OIVIT3,
o-A.a=»XTA.ij suh-Flus, »aoo,ooo.
A.ll Accommodations Consistent With Safe Ban kin» Ei
tended to Our Customers
The North Georgia Saloon,
J. R. CLEMMONS, Proprietor.
INTo 505 Bx-oekd Btreet, JEtoxacxo, Ga.
Our stock of whiskies, brandies, rum, gin, wines and beer is ample in
quantity and excellent inquality. Soft, mellow, smooth Rye Whisky, no su
perior for medical purposes. Pure straight country Corn Whisky a speciality.
We keep constantly on band a fine line of TOBACCOS AND CIGARS.
Everything sold in accordance with the scarcity of money and the strin
gency of tbe times. Call and see us at No. 505 Broad street. Special atten
tion given to jug orders. 9-6-lm.
covers, was this line : “Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People.”
“When I read that those pills would build
up the bone, I felt that they were the things
for Wilbur, said his mother.
“ Old Mrs. Bandy sat up nearlv all of one
::i 'ht reading this pamphlet, with all the
testimonials it contained. A few days after
they sent to one of the two village stores
and got two boxes of the pills. This was
about the hist of November, 1894. Before
he had finished taking the’ first box. the
little fellow was able to bear his weight on
his feet, and before the second box was all
gone, he could hold a chair before him and
push it across Ihe floor.
“ We began by giving him a third of a pill
at a time, afterward increasing the dose to
a half, so they held out a long time,” said
his mother. “We commenced the second
box in January, this year. We had to send
to Lincolnton, eight miles away, to get the
next boxes. After taking the third box, in
March, the child began to go a few steps at
a time, but he didn't walk by himself fill
in September. The fourth box, or part of it,
was administered in August.”
The testimony of the mol her was tbet the
child’s appetite and, indeed, his whole sys
tem was helped by tbe use of the pills.
Mrs. Bandy, who had been looking over
a sort of diary she keeps, at this point in the
conversation, read this entry: “Sept, the 25th.
Wilbur begins to walk alone by himself.”
“After be once learned to walk,” said his
mother, “we could hardly keep him in sight
of the house, and he was cured by four boxes,
lacking ten pills. Mother says, and always
has said, the Lord directed somebody »o
send us that pamphlet of Dr. Williams.”
“You really believe the child’s cure is
due to Dr. Williams’ Pills? ” was asked.
“I am really convinced the piljs cured
him.” the mother answered. “I haven’t
the slightest doubt about it.”
And the boy’s grandmother chimed in :
“I’m just as sure of it as I am of living.
I’ll take an oath on the Bible that that ia
what did it.”
The neighbors in all the section around
the little village of Iron Station know ai>
talk about the remarkable cure of ibis baby,
who have been a cripple for life, had
he not, even at the age of two years, one
month and seventeen days, been enabled io
walk for the first time by the use of Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.
This story mays'cm to the reader like a
fabrication, bitt is told as the child’s mother
told it to the reporter. In order t< sh >w
their appreciation, Mrs. Robinson furnished
the following testimonial and signed it. (She
says she is willing at any time to make
sworn affidavit to her statements):
Iron Station, Lincoln Co., N. C.,
December 5, 1895.
My infant son, Wilbur rendered un
able to learn to walk, by the effects of the
n’ppe, when he Was about five months old,
icreby testify that he was entirely cured,
and the muscles in his legs developed by
the use of Jess than four brfxes of Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, so that he
is now a hale and hearty child. I am en
tirely con vinced that his cure is due to these
pills. 1 also state that the above statements
made to the reporter of the Charlotte Obser
ver are true. C. L. Robinson.
Sarah A. Bandy, )
R. O. Robertson, > Witnesses.
H. A. Banks. I
Dr. Willimns’ Pink Pills for PaJe People
are now given to the public as an unfailing
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from a wate-y
condition of the blood or shattered nerves,
j The pills are sold by all dealers, or will he
j sent post paid on receipt of price 50 cents a
box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never
I sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing
I Dr. Williams’ Med. Co., Scheneetadv. N. »-
niniirrininnTTXiy
• UU idjl ;
- E
tn XI L
People Don’t Buy Pianos
For looks alone. If they did, any one of
the pretty piano cases, offered for sale,
with the tin-pan attachment inside, would
do very well and not cost much.
A tew months’ use serves to show the
difference between a good and bad piano
—between a piano carefully made of ex
cellent material and a piano made of
cheap stuff, slapped together anyhow.
The Conover is as good a piano as was
ever made. You may see it any time you
will come in. Seeing’s free.”
E. E FORBES,
Music Dealer, 327 Broad St., Rome, Ga.
Announce me nt.
MRS. M. E. THORNTON
Over Roark’s Jewelry Store, in
vites the attention and patronage
of the ladies of Rome to the best
equipped Dress Making Rooms
in the city. Best work, prompt
dalivery, and economical prices.
Take the stairway between
Roark’s and Stoffregen’s stores.
16 TO I,
Wilkerson & Sons
Are furnishing 16 people in meats to their
competitors’ one. He handles only the
best of
Lamb, Mutton. Veal & Beef
We guarantee all our meats to be su
perior to any ever offered in Rome, and
we sell them at the very lowest prices*
Fine Mutton and Beef Daily.
We deliver our meats free. If you
want meats quick telephone No. 97.
Give us your orders and you will be
pleased with your meats.
WILKERSON & SONS,
Cor. Third Ave. and E. First St.
DYEING!
But Not Dead Yet.
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s silk and
woolen goods of all descriptions cleaned
and dyed in a superior manner. Prices
to suit the times. The oldest Steam
Dyeing and Cleaning Works in Atlanta.
’Phone 880.
MRS. J. E. KREIS,
No. 18 Trinity Avenue, Atlanta, Ga
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
ROME, - - GEORGIA.
'DR. L. P. HAMMOND
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO’
Residence No 403 West First Street,
Office Medical Building, Room L, Second Floci
Residence Telephone
Office- • 8:
Dr. D. T. McCALL,
Physician and Surgeon,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Office, 208 Broad Street: Residence. 42 Mai:
Street.
Office Telephone 13. Residence Telephone 139
AT I ORNEYS.
Hobbs Wright. Habpkr Hamilto
WRIGHT & HAMILTON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ffice, No. 17 PobLottiots Bulldla?.
ROME. GA. k
W jml. J. NEEL,
ATTORNEY A.T LA W
HOME, GEORGIA.
Office in New King Building.
Will practice In all the Conrte. Special attec
tlon given to Commercial Law and the examl
nation of Land Titled
HALSTED SMITH.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in City Hall. - Rome, Georgia.
T BEN KERR,
ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW.
Practice in all the courts of Ala.,
both State and federal. Will act as
commissioner to take testimony. Col
lections will be carefully looked after.
Bank of Piedmont, reference.
PIEDMONT, : : : ALABAMA
~max3ieyerhardt
ATTORNE Y-AT-L \W
ROME, - - GEOBGX.
Office In Court Mouse, Up Stain.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
Arrival and Departure of all
Trains from This City.
Western and Atlanta Kailway.
arrive from depart to
Atlanta 1125 am *Atlanta 515 am
Atlanta 6‘/spm Atlanta 9 10 am
’Atlanta 845 pm Atlanta 4 05 pm
Chattanooga and Chattanooga ano
Naehvllle... 6 25 pm Nashville... 910 am
Chattanooga .. .11 25 am Chattanooga.,.. 4 05 pm
C. H. di V. Kailroad.
ARRIVE FROM DEPARTED
Chattanooga.. .10 26 am Cedartown and
Cedartown and Carrollton.... 10 26 am.
Carrollton. .. 3 39 1 m Chattanooga.... 339 pm
tChaltanoova .. 700 pm ichattanooga.. 645 am
tCedartown.... 645 am tCedartown.... 700 pm
‘Cedartown and ‘Chattanooga,..ll 20 am
Carrollton.. ..11 07 am ‘Cedartown and
‘Chattanooga...l2 10 pm Carrollton.... 1225 pm
Southern Kailway.
ARRIVE FROM DEPART TO ' -
Chattanooga, Cincin- Chattanooga, Memphis,
nati. Mem phis and the Cincinnati and the
East 3 45am East 100 am
Chatta’ga and the East Chattanooga, Memphie,
Chatta’ga and the East East 10 20 am
Atlanta. Florida and Cincinnati and the
tbe Eaet 100 am East 400 pm
Atlanta, Elorida and Atlanta. Florida and
the JEast,.... 10 20 a m the East 345 am
Atlanta, Florida and Atlanta. Florida and
the East .. . 4 00pm the East ....1040 am
New Orleans, Selma Atlanta, Florida and
and Bir’hm .12 20pm the East. ..5 35 p m
New Orleans, Helm* New < rieans, Selma
and Bir’hm...4 00 p m and Bir’hm. .10 50 a m
♦Gadsden and Attalla New Orleans, Selma
tGadsden and Attalla *Gadsden and Attalla
tGadeden and Attalla
♦Daily except Sunday. tSunday only. Al
other trains daily.
SCHEDULE OF
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In Effect August I, 1896.
Trains Chattanooga for Rome.
_ . „ _ Arrive Leave
Train No 8 from Chattanooga 3.45 a m
Train No 10 “ •• 10.40 a m
Train No 14 “ « 5.35 p m
Trains Koine for Chattanooga.
No 7 Leaves Rome for Chattanooga 1.00 atr
No 9 “ •• “ « 4.00 p m
N °l3 “ “ “ “ 10.20 am
Trains Atlanta to Rome,
No 7 from Atlanta to Rome 1.00 a m
No 9 ’• .. .... 4.00 pm
No 13 “ “ « '• 10.20 a m
Trains Rome for Atlanta.
No 8 Liave Rome for Atlanta 3.45 am
No 10 « 10,40 a m
No 14 “ « « .r 5.35 pm
Trains Selma to Rome.
No 16 Arrives from Selma 350 p m
No 18 “ •’ Annletont(2.3o p m
Trains Rome for Selma.
No 15 Leaves Rome for Selma 10,50 am
No 17 •• “ “ Annistont 400 pu>
Trains for Gadsden and Attalla.
Arrive at Rome w-20 a ro
“ “ “ + 10 00 a m
Leave Rome at 2.00 p m
“ “ t 4.30 p m
Arrive Leave
For Bleeping car snare and other information
call at City Ticket Office, No 14 Armstrong Block
or East Rome,
W H GREENE, Gen Supt
Washington, D C
W A TURK, <‘PA„
Washington, D C,
r A BENSCOTER, A G P A
Chattanooga, Tenn,
T C SMITH, P and T A
Rome. Ga.
Chattanooga, Home & Columbus
RAILROAD.
EUGENE E. JONES, Receiver.
Passenger Schedule in effect May 3, 1896.
SOUTH BOUND
STATIONS No. 2 No. 4 I No. 10
Lv Chattanoo.a 725 am 4 00pm 500 a m
Battlefield 754 '4 27 540
Chickamauga 8 01 4 36 6 25
LaFayette....-..... 831 15 15 730
Trion 901 15 34 911
Summerville 911 '5 44 9 28
Lyerly 928 je 02 1010
Rome 10 26 j7 00 12 25
Cedartown 11 13 :7 45pm 2 10pm
Buchanan 12 02
Bremen.. 12 20
Ar Carrollton 12 50pm I
NORTHBOUND.
STATIONS No. 1 No. 3 No. 9
Lv Carrollton t 15 p m
t Bremen 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
Bittiefield 6H 9 22 5 25
Ar Chattanooga 640 p m;950 am 615 pm
Nos. 9 and 10 daily except Sunday.
Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only.
Nos. 1 and 2 daily.
Trains Noe. 9 and 10 arrive and depart from.
C.B. tC. shops near Montgomery avenue.
Connections made at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
with all roads for points North and West.
For any information annlv to
O. 8. PBUDEN, Ticket Agent,
C B. WILBURN. Traffic Manager,
Rome. Ga.
■
BEST LINE
VIA
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO and PEORIA
TO
OMAHA, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL,
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, DENVER,
NEBRASKA, COLORADO, MON
TANA, UTAH AND PACI
FIC COAST.
VESTIS'JLID trains
WITH
SLEEPERS,CHAIR CARS( s £?)
and DIN[NG CARS.
L. W. Wakeley, C. P. A.,
ST. LOUIS, MO,
Howard Elliott, Con. Mgr.,
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
J. N. Merrill, Cen. Agt.,
AIMA74. M.