Newspaper Page Text
Available.
Many good remedies are
unavailable because they
need the direction of »
physician.
Allcock’s
Porous Plaster
can be used by anybody,
and it is always effective
for sprains, strains, weak
back and soreness in the
chest or muscles.
|)o Not Be into taking an imitation,
liuut upon having the genuine “ ALLCOCK'a.”
Allcock’s Corn Shields,
Allcock’s Bunion Shields.
Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns
and bunions.
Brandreth’s Pills
renovate the system by purifying
Ute blood. They do not weaken.
WRITTEN AT RANDOM.
In the little cemetery at Jackson
ville, Aia., there sleeps today one of
the most gallant soldiers that ever
drew a sword in defense of the South.
When stricken down in the heat of
battle he was only 25 years old, but
had already worn the rank of Major
and stood among the foremost artil
iersis’s in the Confederate army.
John Pelham was born in Calhoun
County. Ala., in September, 1838, and
in 1859 he entered West Point as a ca
det from his district. When war was
declared between the States he did
not hesitate a moment, but cast his
fortunes with the South. He became
attached to Gen. J E. B. Stuart’s
command, and was soon in charge of
a company of artillery as Captain.
Undaunted courage, ability of the
intricacies of artillery manoeuvers
soon won for him the rank of Major.
On March 17, 1863, while he was
leading his men into action at Kelly’s
Ford, Va., he was killed by a frag
ment from a shell. The accompany
ing picture‘is from one of the few
authentic likenesses of the young here,
and is published for the first time
In hie fact he bore the firm lines of
determination and valor, and his clear
blue eyes never quailed in the pres
ence of danger. Despite his courage
Pelham was as modest as a girl, and
when complimented by superior offi-:
cers he would blush like a maiden.
Pelham figures largely in John
Esten Cooke’s “Surry of Eagle’s
Nest,” and many of the incidents of
the young Major’s career are historic.
Cooke’s first impressions of the ar
tillerist were of a “young officer, slen
der, beardless, modest looking and
covered with dust.” He came to front.
His blue eyes flashed, his flrm lips
gave evidence of an ungovernable
spirit.
“This boy had fought his guns at
both battles of Manassas, till the
enemy were at. their very muzzles; had
held his ground with one Napoleon,
at Cold Harbor, against the hurricane
of shot and shell poured on him from
the battaries near McGee’s house; had
commanded at the artillery on the left
at Sharpsburg; held the ford of Shep
herdstown, driving back, hour after
hour, the heavy masses of the enemy;
and at Fredericksburg had fought
with that stubborn persistence that
unconquerable nerve, which made
the silent and unexcitable Command
er-In-Chief exclaim:
“ ‘lt is glorious to see such courage
in one so young!’”
Since this is the first authentic pic
ture of Pelham published, several in
cidents in bis brief career related by
Cooke, who was his personal friend,
may prove interesting in connection
with it.
“During the continuous fighting at
Mountsville, at Union, at Upperville.
Pelham's guns were in imminent dan
ger of capture,’’ says the writer. “1
admired now, more than ever, the
splendid genius of artillery which
this mere boy possessed. There is a
genius for everything—Pelham’s was
to fight artillery. He was born for
that, and found his proper sphere in
command of Stuart’s guns. With what
unyielding obstinacy he fought! with
a nerve and courage how gay aud
splendid! No part of the ground es
caped his eagle eye—no ruse could de
ceive him. He fought with the ardor
of a boy and the stubborn obstinacy
of gray hairs, Rashing his guns into
position on every hill, there he stay ad
until the enemy were almost at the
muzzles, and were closing in upon his
flanks. Then, hastily limbering up
and retiring, under a storm of bullets,
he took position on the next eleva
tion, and poured bis oannister intotbe
advancing columns as before.”
In one battle Pelham is described
as fellows:
“ ‘Action rear!' Pelham shouted,
darting to his guns; and two .pieces
were whirled about, and opened upon
ti e charging oolttihtt. Tlfe -ffrs- raked
the enemy with deadly effect; and
they waved for nn instant. Then re
formed and caniH <»» h until headlonir
Ar. the same moment, the line of sharp
shooters in front charged at a run,
right up to the muzzle of the guns,
We were surrounded, and from that
moment the fight became deperate.
Pelham was everywhere oheerinsr on
the men, with bis drawn sabre flash
ing in the rays of sunshine —and as
the blooded light streamed on bi«
slender figure, and countenance all
ablaze with the fire of battle, his Ap
pearance was grand.
“The boy artillerist whs in his
props.- si here —lighting his guns to
the very muzzle, determined to die
where he stood, or drive the enemy
back.
“Suddenly above the thunder of the
guns resounded the loud, imperial
Mar-eillaise, sung with a species of
ferocious roar by the men of the ‘Na
poleou detachment,’ as they worked
the guns, driving back the charge
upon the tear. There was something
in the voice of these men inexprossi
bly defiant and determined—the mar
tial chorus rang out splendid and tri
'iimphant; it seemed to say. “Come,
we will die here, where we stand.”
“Above them, on bis horse, towered
the form of Pelham, and his voice
made the men grow wild.
“Never have I seen such a sight.
It was an episode from the war of the
Titans—me conflicts of the giants aud
the thunderbolts.”
On one occasion .Stonewall Jackson
detailed Pelham to superintend the
erection of fortifications. Os this
Cooke says:
We reached Jackson’s headquarters
aud Pelham was received with that
cordial pressure of the hand, which
the General bestowed upon those who
were favorites with him I knew the
opinion which he bad formed of Pel
ham, from their first meeting on the
dav of Cold Harbor, and now saw
that Jackson had a higher regard for
him than ever.
“His object in sending for tbe young
artillerist was a proof of this. He
wished him to direct and superintend
in person tbe fortification of hie line
for the next day’s battle; and as soon
as he bad possessed himself of the
General’s views, Pelham energetically
applied himself to tbe work. Heavy
details were placed at hie orders; he
superintended and directed the work
throughout the night, without fur
ther orders; and at dawn the task was
finished.
“When Jackson inspected in the
morning tbe defences which had thus
arisen like magic, said to General
Stuart, who accompanied him: i
“ ‘Have you another Pelham, Gen-_
eral? If so, I wish you would give him
to me.’ ”
It was at Kelly’s Ford after the
day’s battle had been won when the
boy ar illerist’s brilliant career whs
ended. It is thus described by Cooke:
“Stuart was leading on tbe men
when Pelham galloped up, and made
some report in relation to his artillery.
I thought in an instant what had
brought him there—he could not stay
in the rear of his guns; he burned to
be in the front.
“As he rode away, a regiment swept
by, right down upon the enemy, and
Peltiam’s sabre flashed from its scab
bard.
“At thut moment his appearance
was superb. His cheeks were burning;
bis blue eyes darted with lightning
from his lips, wreathed with a smile
of joy, rang ‘Forward!' as he cheered
on the men.
“For an instant he was standing
erect, in his stirrups, his sabre flashing
in his grasp; for a moment his proud
voice rang like a clarion which sounds
the charge—then 1 saw him hurled
from the saddle, under the trampling
hoofs of the horses.
“With a a single bound of my horse
I reached him. He lay with his smil
ing face turned upward, his eyes
closed.
“A shell had bursted above him'
a fragment struck him upon the head
—he was gone!”
Gen. Stuart sent a dispatch to Con
gressman Curry, who represented
Pelham’s district, in Richmond, which
told of his death in the following
words:
“The noble, the ehivalric, the gal
lant Pelham is no more. He was
killed in action yesterday. His remains
will be sent to you today, How much
he was beloved, appreciated, aud ad
mired, let the rears of agony we have
shed, and the gloom of mourning
throughout my command, bear wit
ness. His loss is irreparable.”
How’S This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hell’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney &Co , Props , Toledo,
O. —We the undersigned, have known
F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, O. Walding.Kinnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and'mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 750 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
To Cn • a Cold in One day
Take Laxative Bromn-Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 350.
Tbe latest novelities for the holiday
trade at J, K. Williamson'* 227 Broad
Street,
THE ROME TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 3826.
MOTON’S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble, such as rising of food.
distress after eating, shortness of
breath, palpitation and all affections
of the heart caused by indigestion,
wind on the stomach, bad »a-te, offen
sive breath, loss of appetite, taintless
or weakness of the stomach, headache
from indigestion, soreness of the
stomacJ, coated tongue, heartburn,
shooting pains of the stomach, consti
pation, dizziness, faintness and lack of
energy. Price 25 cents
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mo-tly 25c a vial.
Personal letters'to Prof. Munyon'
1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,, an
swered with free medical adyice for any
disease.
Fine silk and satin suspenders
sterling silver buckels, at Gammons
£ Son's,
MANIAC BENT ON MURDER
Antonio Jorio Attacks the Jailers and I.*
Very Seriously Wounded.
Bridgeton, Conn.. Dec. 21.—Antonie
Jorio, the religious fanatic who mur
dered his father near Vineland last
week, lies in the court house here with
two bullets in his arms and a gaping
wound 5 inches long in his head. Hr
Was shot down by Sh riff Cbeesmat
while trying to murder the jailers.
J.nio threatened to kill the jail offi
rials when he was brought here. H.
was kept in the courthouse, as a uev
jail is being built. He was known t
be revengeful and desperate and wc:
watched day and night.
Sunday morning J-.-.rio asked to sc."
his mother and two brothers, who ar--
in jail charged with being accessories to
the murder of the head of the family.
The murderer’s reqn. st was refused and
he became furious, raging like a mad
man, tearing furniture aud finally
breaking the bier gate which separated
him from Watkins.
The murderer attacked the jailer with
a piece of a broken bedstead, his inten
tioti b.-ing to beat in the keeper’s skull
in the same manner that he had killed
his own father.
Sheriff Cheesman arrived on the scene
at this time and tired foursbotsat Jorio.
Two of the bullets took effect, one in
each arin, but they seemed to further
infuriate Jorio and did not disable him.
He seized spittoons, chairs and every
moveable article within reach and hurled
them at the sheriff ami keepers. Deputy
Keeper Louis Marks was struck on the
head by one of the flying missiles and
badly cut.
Keeper Watkins secured a club and
succeeded in felling the maddened Ital
ian with a blow on the head and then
the keepers, by a united effort., put man
acles on hi in. Even when help ers and
suffering excruciating pains from his
wounds. Jorio swore with terrible oaths
that he would never rest until he had
killed the keepers.
When Jorio recovers sufficiently to be
moved he will be taken to the Cape May
County j.iii aitd confiiie.' i-i a dungeon.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For
city property-A few small acrage pieces of
very desirable property, just outside city
limits, not far from electric car line, in
fast growing locality, on a lovely sub
burban drive, where you can be very close
to the city and at same time have all tbe
comforts of a nice country home dairy
farm, market gardens. Prices and terms
very reasonable. N. H. Bass,
12 18-lw. Rome, Ga.
A New Band,
Binding, Sweatband,
Clean, Shape and Dye.
Will make yonr Old Hat as
good as new. Bussey does it.
3>2 Whitehall Si., Atlanta, Ga.
University Fx tendon.
The University Extension Lectures
will be given in Rome commencing
che first week in January 1887.
Ethnology and Sociology.
1 European Ethnology. A course in
troductory and supplementary to history
The human races; prehistoric race
of Europe—the Cave Men and their cul
ture—Lake Dwellings—Kitchen-mid
dens—Megalithic Monuments; the “Or
igin of the Aryans”; other European
aces; influence of race and habitat upon
history.
2. Social Evolution. General princi
ples profusely illustrated by barbarous
peoples; the evolution of tbe Family,
Government, Religion, etc.; food courii
tions; sex us a social stimulus; social
phenomena of the Middle Agt s.
The entire course of six lectures in
cluding a review hour with the pro
fessor after each lecture will be given at
the low figure of $2:50. The money to
be sent at once to Mrs. C. S. Sparks,
Second avenue.
Tutt’s Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Tried Friends Best.
For thirty yearsTutt’s Pills have
oroven ablessingtothe invalid.
Are truly the sick man’s friend.
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria,constipa
tion and all kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
Ju.Uc.NT DEF JitNUf BILL
Jhe Measure Is Phs«4»<| bv the c h *•, Whl,
m I'ew Mlnur A tii»» ,(*.
Washington, De 23 —Senator Vest’.
anticipated speech c mceruing Secretary
Omey’s attitude toward tbe Cam ron
resolution filled the Senate galleries to
overflowing Tuesday. The public gal
lories were packed and t he reserved gal
1 ’ties comfortably filled. Miuisie
Hatch of Hawaii was among the early
arrivals in the diplomatic gallery. There
was considerable disappointment ex
pressed when word got about that Mr
Vest would not continue his remarks,
which were cut off by an objection on
Monday.
Chapiain Milburn’s opening prayer
referred to “the happy prospect that be
tween the governments of Great Brit in
and our own country there should hence
forward be peace. God grant that tin
example set by these nations may be
imitated and followed by all the nations
of the earth, so that the time shall
speedily come wnen the sword shall be
beaten into the plowshare aud the speai
into the pruning hook.”
The urgent tiefimeicy bill was re
ported an passed, with minor am ud
meats. It carries $*84,886, the larger
part of which is for the continuation of
the work of the navy department.
Mr. Pettigrew (Ren., S D.) called up
his resolution appropriating $10,000,001:
to take up the trust notes of the Union
Pacific railroad.
The Pacific railroad discussion con
tinued up to 2 p. in , when the morning
hour expired, apparently ending the
prospects tor a Cuban debate.
CASTOniA.
The fie- yf
Halle
atgutore/ yjty J#-A t’ffi
of *»ppe».
New and attractive line of holiday
goods, silver and gold novelties, save
time and money by calling on J, K.
Williamsons, 227 Broad Street,
Holiday Rates,
The Western & Atlantic R. R., will
sell round trip tickets to all points within
three hundred miles at one and a third
fare. On sale December 22, 23, 24, 25,
30, 31. and January Ist , good to return
until January 4, ’97. See our schedules.
For any other information call on or
write. C. K. Ayeh, Tkt., Agt.
C. E. Harmon, G. P. A., Rome, Ga.
12-4-janl.
Buy your wife or daughter a nice
dress for a Christmas present and buy
it from J. Kuttner.
ANNO UNCEMENTS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of justice of
the peace, election on Saturday, January
2. I thank my friends for their support
in the past and hope for a continuance of
the same. Walter Harris.
To the voters of the 919th., district G.
M., Floyd county, Ga , I.- hereby i an
nounce myself a candidate for the office of
justice of the peace for said district.
Election occurs the first Saturday in
January 1897. Alvin D. Hardin.
1 hereby announce myself for jus
tice of the peace for the 919th dis
trict. A. Rawlins.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for bailiff for 919th district, G.
M., election to be held Saturday,
January 2, and respectfully solicit
the votes of the people of this district.
ts C. N. Mize.
I hereby announce invself a candi
date for baliff for the 919th district,
G. M. J. B. Duncan.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election as bailiff of tbe 919th dis
trict G. M. Election January, 2nd,
1897. E. L. Pollock.
Condensed Testimony.
Chr.s R -Hood, Broker and Manufac
turer’s Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifices
that Dr. King’s New Discovery has no
equal as a Cough remedy, J. D. Brown,
Prop St James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind ,
testifies that he was cured of a Cough of
two years standing, caused by LuGrippe,
by Dr. King’s New Discovery. B. F.
Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mass., says that
he has used and recommended it and
never knew it to fail and would rather
have it than any doctor, because it always
cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 25th St.,
Chicago, alwavs keeps it. at hand and has
no fear of Croup, because it instantly re
lieves. Free Bottles at Curry's Drug
Store
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fM- yj
M.
Wanted a job is bookeeper or sales>
man by experenced bookeeper at
reasonable pay,
MAJOR’S PROCLAMATION.
All persons are hereby notified that
the firing of fire crackers, sky-rockers
and all other explosives are expressly
forbidden within the following limits:
Beginning at the Oostanaula river on
the western side of Fourth Avenue;
running thence along Fourth Avenue to
East Third street; thence along tbe
northern side of East Third street to the
western side of Second Avenue; thence
along Second Ave. to the Etowah river:
thence down the Etowah river to the
Oostanaula river: thence up theO istan
aula river to beginning point.
The police of the City are instructed
to strictly enforce within said limits the
ordinances upon the subject of fire
works. This December, 19th, 1896.
1-w. S. S. King, Mayor City of Rome.
Hand £ Co, sell Oranges at 30c.
dozen.
f w * io can Measure
the Influence of the
Mother—it lasts through
all coming ages, and enters
the confines of eternity.
W ith what care therefore
should the Expectant
Mother be guarded and
how great the effort to
make her life happy.
“Mother's
Friend”
makes child-birth easy, as
sists nature in its sublime
effort, leaves the Moth
er stronger after than
before confinement, and
robs thehour of Itsterror.
No Expectant Mother can
afford to neglect its use.
“A customer whose wife used ‘Mother’s Friend’
lays that if she had to go through the ordeal
again, and there ware but four bottles to bo
obtained, and ths eoot was SIOO.OO per bottle, be
would have them.” Geo. Layton, Dayton,Ohio.
Seat by Mull, on receipt ofprice. ii.m PER BOTTLE. Book’
"TO EXPECTANT MOTHERS • mailed free.
Thc BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
SOLO BV ALL ORUOaISTS.
Cushman’s
MENTHOL INHALER
Cures ail trout les of the
* 11 au<l Throat
CATARRH, hEADACHc,
NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE,
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m WILL uUIIL halation stop:
f sneezing. snuffing, coughing,
VlSn? CJI HEADACHE. Con
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V T,,e ,uusrt Refreshing
and Ilealihful aid to
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ers. Brings Sleep to the Sleepless. Cures Insomnia
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UuitatiiHis. Take only CUSHMAN’S. Price, sOc
kt ail Druggists, or mailed free. AGENTS WANTED
CUSHMAN’S MENTHOL BALM ’X u e“
ail cures of Salt Rhaum, Old Sores. Cuts ; Wounda,
Burns, Frostbites. Excels all other remedies for
PILES. Price, 25c. at Druggists. Book on Menthol
free. Address Cushman Drug Co., Vin
cennes. i nd. or *24 DEARBDKN ST.. ChiCagOa 111.
r. J. STILSOH,
55 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Uss, tads, Jewelry, h
RELIABLE GOODS.
Fair Dealing, Bottom Prices.
CHANGE §
BUT’
POZZONI’S
POWDER X
REMANS ALWAYS THE SAME,
XThe finest, purest and "aost beauti- V
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A POZZONI’S A
you do not know what an lIDEAE
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A IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE. A
CATON’S TANSY PILLS
Alwavs reliable Avoid RELIEF FOR WOMEN
imitations Get CATON’S and save regrets
At druggists, or sent sealed. sl. Our booklet
4 cents Caton Spec Co , Boston. Mass.
SSOO Reward!
Iff E will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, sick Headache In
digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannc
cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when
the directions are strictly complied with. The*
are purely Vegetable, aud never fail to give sai
isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 25 cents
Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen
uine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WRST
COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL.
For sale b* D. W. Curry & Company, Wholesale
Druggist, Rome, Ga
Hie Atlanta Suslness College,
128 130 WHITEHALL STREET.
The only college of actual business
training, and of Benn Pitn an short
hand in Atlanta. Wou medal and first
prize at Cotton States and Interna
tional Exposition over all competitors
for “methods of instruction*.” Write
for free information.
Aqua Crystal Spectacles and Eye Glasses
to suit ail sights aud all pocket books
to be obtained from
JERVIS& WRIGHT.DrnKKiMti.
Cor. Broad St. A Sth Ave., Rome, Ga.
The eves carefully tested and correct lenses
adjusted. Articles of net ssl’v at popular
price*. «et»l3-4m
Eh ction Notice ‘‘For Fence’’ or
“Stock Law.”
Gkoßoia— Floyd County.
NortOi is herebv giver’ that an election will be
bold ar. Pinson’. Store, •beorle ’ '.I e.”urtit»onnd
legsl .no usual > lace for hold'll.; .!• oMnns tn the
sfitlth (Waiters’) istrivt <♦. M., of eaidO'ii' ty,
on * ll* 18th A.r of D.<eni'>er iner.’.t (P 96 io
which the q tr acion wi i b. *abu>itred. to Ure
q 1 lifted vbfriu or said district, >F..r E-ree” or
■rttoov Lae.“ Given ur>uer my hsnd and oiftolM
.Ignatnre, tbi. second day of T» ..ember, iKfWt
JOUN V. n VIH,
OraiMry
-sX-X* SOUTHERN
F.fllLlffly,
vvirrOENSELr iJvrffctMjLfc:.
In < ft', ct Xo.emb ,• i S . 1896.
S.auuria. No 8 I o I ' o 11
l.v Chnttanoogv i ~~1-rpin
Ar Dalton 2.2 um - 2am 7. pm
Ar Rome a..6a. I i.;i t. . pin
Ar Atl nta -.8. 1.1 pin 10.- pm
Lv At anti. 7 3>au ris p ,I.lopm
Ar Mac. u 0 2 am 13. urn
Ar.l’, up. . pm'.,,.
Ar Ever it c.:: p. I ... 6 4.lam
Ar Juck -ouvli c » 2pm 1 9 cam
Lv Jesuu ~2 pm u .; >uiu
Ar .lacksonvl’le ... p i li:'.i)pm
Lv Ea ieti 6. . ,p,u 7uuum
Ar Brun-wkk T.HO’.r 8 »,am
No 8 Pullman cmeping • nr rnananuoxa 10
Alim; a. 'lbi. cur is opjn to receive pasaen
gers at lOixi p m
No. 10 Pul man Union Sieening Car Cincin
nati to Atlanta. Nu. 14 Is Solid \ esllbulc tra.n
carrvinv Pu.tman Sleeping to
Jacksonville mthout cna ge.
st4,loxs ~No. 11 No. 7 No ~9~
Lv A>lan.a 4 4 am 7.lUum 2.v>,pm
Ar R onH> ‘ OOain ll>.3aam 4.Sipm
Ar Dalton bOtam 1143 am 5.49 pm
Ar Chattanoogt 9 ->am I 00pm 71 pm
Lv Chattanooga. .. ... 9.45 am .. . 7 ruptn
Ar Lexington 4.40 pm 4 2>am
Ar Lomsvllle 7 5 pm 7.30 am
Ar . mciiinatl 7,1 pm ...... ~ ~7. l >am
No 13 is Solid Ve-ti ule train Atlanta‘o Cin
cinnati with Ptibman Sleeping car. Also Pull
man Sleeping car At.anta 10 Chaittnooga.
This car s open In Atlanta to receive passen
gers at 10:99 p.m
No. 9 Carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car
Atlanta to Cincinnati, and Putlman Sleeping
car Chattanooga to Louisville
STA ions. No 12 I No 16
I.v Chattanooga 4 inamj 5 55pm
Ar Knoxville BOiam 9 30pm
Ar Morristown 9.39am|l ’ 45pm
Ar Hot springs 1 1.3)aml 12 «7am
Ar Ast.eville 12 Snpml 143 am
Ar sali.-bury 6,opm fittoam
Ar Greensboro 9 s.pm 8 s’am
Ar Ralei ’h 710 m!11 45am
Ar Norfolk I n 2, pm
Ar Washing on 9.4>.pm
Ar New York.. 12.r3pm j r..2(>am
No. 12 Pullman Sleeping car Chattanooga to
Knoxville. Knoxville to Ashevil e Hot Springs
to New York and Salisbury to Richmond, ar
riving R.chmond 6.00 a. tn
No. 16 Is solid train Chattanooga to Norfolk
with Pullman Sleeping Car Chatt: nooga to
Raleigh without change. Close connection
made at Norfolk witu steamers for B Itl
ruore. Nsw York and Boston Pullman Sieep-
Ing Car Salisbury to New York via Washington
STATIONS,' “~NaTfl~ No, 6
Lv Chattanooga 5 55pm 9 45am
ArKnoxville 93upm 1 >-opm
Ar Morristown 12 U2am 2 3“pm
Ar Bristol 5 40ani 5 05pm
Ar Washington 11 “spm 71 Sam
,Ar New Yo k 16 2 .am I 20pm
No. Scarries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Washington and Chatta-ooga to New
York without change
No. 16 carries Pullman Sleeping Car CeatU
nooga to Knoxville and Knoxville to Bristol
stations. Ko 15
Lv Rome 7 ~ i t 45am
Ar Anniston ... . 12 45pm
Ar Birmingham m. lOnm
Ar Selma A 18pm
Ar Meridian 9 2Upm
Ar New Orleans 6 oam
Ar Jackson 77 9 i-am
Ar Vicksburg u 5 m
Ar Shreveport 7‘.’i.pm
+No~is jNq »~j +No~ 16 JNo, 16
2 Inpm 4.stipm Lv Rome....ar III!6au 10 15am
6 40pm 7.11 pm! Ar Gadsden ar 60 am 7 4 >am
7.loptn_T2spml Ar Attall i-. lv 5.3 tarn 7.3uam
t Daily except Sunday. $ Sundayonf£~
W H. GREEN. Gen Supt Washington, D. C,
J M. CULP. Traf. Mgr Washington. D. C.
W A TURK. G. P. A Washington, D C
C A BENSCOTER.a o. P. A. Chattanooga Tenn
~M. A. THEDFORD’S
VEGE TtT K, B
OST! VEH CSS
Sick oh
N H£aSmHC
/aunchce'
OSS OF
Appcr/TE
None Genuine Without The Likeness And
Signature dtM-A-Thedford on FhontOf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Theoford Meo.©’
- Ho he r.- .A’ A .
WARTERS
Extra Good
BEST 5c CIGAR.
Rome Stove Works,
TOCCO4 STOVES (Eight Sizes)
KENNESAW ORATES,
Frames fit standard size mantles with tile
filling—threesizts, 19, 20 and 23 inches
TERHUNE NIXON CO.
229 Broad Staeet, Rome, Ga.
kite Ufa tligtf Factory,
LLORENS, PACEFTI & CO-, Props-
M ANUFACTURERB OF THE FOLLf* ING
CELEBHATKD BRANDS: ‘
I.at’HlomM Un ba ti a.
Three Friends,
Ei Parvenlr,
Our Utile Havmia,
Star of America.
Flor de Hey Went,
El Machete.
We guarantee that all our Cigar*
Are Cuban hand made, and are of
l he very best quality.
We solicit a trial.
OFFICE AND FACTORY
8i W. ALABAMA ST.,
ATLANTA, GA.
» ’ii ,<■■■ I IL - -■ ’"I
Citation.
GEOR'.IA, Floyd County. „ . „
To all .luri.tr. raw con item: Pa-1 9. Blaek
having applied for guardianship ■ I the penona
ai d p ouerty of Marion. John J and r'lla B.
Black, minor i-h.ldiwi of John ,1, B’ack. late of
oai’i c”Uniy, O’ cmaaed notice i, given ’hat ea<<l
atrpl’etti n will b« n« rd at mj office at 10
o’clock A. M., on the first Munday in Janttary
next. Thru December 7, p
Ordinary and ax-officio Clerk, C. <X I