Newspaper Page Text
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.
, 1 -f
A PERILOUS SPORT THAT HAS MANY
f VOTARIES.
%
Lessons of the Recent Disaster on Monnt
T*com*—Ae Ascent of Mont Blano Is
Tame Compared to Sealing Some Amer*
loan Peaks.
It is quite.probable that the recent
accidents to mountain climbers will put
something of a damper on that kind of
sport. There is one mountain qt least
which is likely to be let severely alone
for this season if not for many succeed
ing ones. This is Mount Tacoma. It
was last assailed by a large party of
Mazamas yvho constitute one of the
most famous mountain climbing clubs
in the world. They have named their
association for the mountain goat, that
wild creature of the crags and peaks
about which so much of romance and of
mystery has been thrown. The Mazamas
came back from Tdcoma in awed solem
nity, for one of their number, Professor
McClure, had met a fearful death and
two others had become unconscious from,
sheer terror at their narrow escapee from
slipping over awful precipices.
It-was nos so long ago that mountain
climbers thought America could offer
nothing in the way of hazardous ad
venture to equal Switzerland, but since
then it has been found that on this con
tinent are peaks which can defy the
efforts of the most expert Alpinists.
Mount Tacoma, for example, is report
ed to be growing worse instead of bet
ter, and those who,made the trip to the
summit this summer say that the only
accessible route around one of the most
dangerous shoulders of the mountain
has been made impassable by an ava
■ lanche which thundered down from the
summit only a few seconds after they
had passed on their return and which
bad it occurred a moment earlier would
have wiped out their whole party.
But Tacoma is not the only formidable
peak which we have to offer. In Colo
rado alone there are over 180 peaks
which tower more than 10,000 feet
5 wB Wft W
' ’. \ H v. '
WHERE A MISSTgP MEANS DEATH,
above sea level. Utah has 56 peaks
njore than 10,000 feet high; Wyoming
has 44; California, 40; New Mexico,
30; Nevada, 27, and severqj other west
ern states are well supplied. Our new
territory of Aktska has not ’yet been
sufficiently explored to determine just
how many cloud capped summits the
interior may contain, but there is
Mount St. Eli is, which is believed to
be 10,000 feet above the sea and which
is ready at all hours to defy thp most
intrepid climber.
American mountain climbers, how
ever, can learn much to"their advantage
by a Reason’s experience in Switzerland
where the sport has been reduced to a
science. Take the ascent of Mont Blanc,
for instance. This is the highest peak
of the Alps, yet its submit is only 15,-
781 feet above the sea. Still it presents
many attractions to mountain climbers,
and the bara beinu easily reached front
A Padlocked Heart.
01
I
4
a m. ouiivr
ABflHGw ings of women are more
WII//I// IIWimM than half unknown and un-
WMBf appreciated. The refined
yllff M sensitiveness of their or
ganiatn lays them liable to
a thousand exquisite tortures which a
coarser nature can never experience or
comprehend. 7
The least derangement or disorder of the
delicate special organism of their sex over
whelms the whole physical and mental be
ing with weakness and wretchedness.
But it is a mistake to suffer these troubles
in silence. They may be cured in the per
fect privacy of home, without the repugnant
ordeal of examinations and “local treat
ment,” which the family doctor is sure to
insist upon.
No physician in the world has had awider
or more successful experience in the treat
ment of woman’s diseases than Dr. R. V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician to the
Invalids’ JJotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. Y. His “Favorite Prescription ”
is a positive cure for the most obstinate and
complicated fehiinine difficulties.
It is the only medicine of its kind pre
pared by an educated, skilled physician.
Mr. J. P.fcneed, of Omen. Texas, writes : “ My
wife was badly afflicted with female weakness.
We tried’three of the best physicians in the
country without benefit, but at great expense.
My wife grew worse, hud we gave up in de
spair. She could not get in and out of doors
without help: was not able to stand on her feet
long at a time, complained of dragging down
pains in abdomen. Nothing but an untimely
death seemed awaiting her, when happy
thought! —the name'of Dr. Pierce came to my
mind. I wrote to Dr. Pierce received his advice,
followed it. my wife improved perceptibly from
the first two week's treatment, continued the.
treatment six months, and pronounced the cun
complete, at a cost of lew than one month's treat
ment by the Inst physician we employed before
consultlngJJr. Pierce. She used Dr, Pierce’s Fa
vorite Prescription and the lollops recommended
by him. it has been two years since, and Uir*
good COtet is permanent.’'
.
all parts of Europe, it is not surprising
that the ascent is made by scores of per.
sons each year. The mountaid is within
French territory, and rigid rules are
enforced to guard against useless loss
of life.
In the pjace, no traveler is al
lowed to make the ascent without
guides, the number and fees being regu
lated by the French government. The
guides are regularly employed govern
ment officials, and the fees are paid to
the proper agents. ,Wben a party of
tourists prepare to ascend the mountain,
they must present themselves before the
proper officials, who assign them guides
and fix a date for the attempt. Their
equipment must be up to a certain stand
ard. Strongly made shoes with thick
soles studded with steel nails, alpen
stocks of a peculiar pattern, ropes and
other necessary implements have to pass
inspection.
A very few adventurous spirits have
made the ascent alone, stealthily leav
ing Chamouui long before daylight and
being so far on the road that when their
absence was discovered it was too late
to overtake them and bring them back.
But the French government discourages
this sort of thing by giving to tourists
who make the ascent in the regular way
a handsomely printed certificate setting
forth the details of their exploit, the
whole being properly attested and orna
mented with a huge seal.
Bat the enthusiastic American moun
tain climber, such as those who have
made the fame of the Matsamas world
wide, would scorn to be dragged up a
peak by paid guides. He prefers to scale
crags of less renown, but equally dan
gerous, and now that an electric railroad
is being constructed to the top of the
once dreaded Jungfrau it is probable,
that the Swiss mountains will soon be
left to the exclusive use of the personal
ly conducted tourists. Even the Chil
kat pass, ofer which scores of men are
even now toiling, presents more real
terrors than do most of the guide guard
ed peats of the Alps.
Andrew Downs.
An Open Letter to Dr. Haggard
Dr. Haggard, 310' Norcross, Building
Atlanta, Ga.
If humanity at large does not owe to
you a debt of gratitude for the dis
covering of your Specific Tablets, I as
an individual certainly do.
For thre% years the best Mqdical
Skill has been resorted to for my wife,
from different parts of the United
States and all the remedies to
do no good.
You sent her two boxes of yoar
* ‘Specific Tablets. ’’She has not quite
used up the two boxes and they are pro
ducing a miraculous effect. She says: Be
sure to preserve his name and address.
The lAggard appearance is being rap
idly removed by Haggard’s Specific
Tablets weariness and debility are giv
ing way to strength and Vibacity and
why should I not rejoice and thank God,
that He has raised up a man with a
Specific to bless suffering humanity. ’
-sFor nervous and sick headache, in
digestion, general debility, loss of flesn
and breaking down of the system, your
Tablets will come as an Ange! of Mercy.
When in your city, you told me the
formula of yotir tablets. I said to my
self: There is no humbug in that and
anyone will be safe in trying the
remedy for the ailments it proposes to
enre. Knowing your unimpeachable
character and what the tablets have
done for m»y wife, I feel that I owe it to
my legion of friends throughout the
United States to point them to this
remedy for the diseases it proposes to
cure, i '' •
H. R. COLEMAN,
of Lewisville, Ky,
The writer of the foregoing' is a
minister of high standing, an Oriental
Traveler and Masonic Lecturer and is
well known throughout the United
States, and especially the entire South
and West and in Masonic circles
throngbout the civilized world.
Arnold’s-Bromo-Celery, Student’s
headaches cured without fail. Use it.
10' cents. For sale by Curry-Arring
ton company.
COURIERS BACK NUMBERS.
No Longer Any Need to Go Through Eu
rope With Them.
Up to times Within the memory of
living men almost no one of means
traveled through Europe without a*
courier. Before railroads were built
and before good guidebooks were print
ed he was almost indispensable. His
tribe survives, but in greatly dimin
ished numbers. To the self reliant trav
eler he is of no use whatever. 'lndeed
he is frequently a positive incumbrance,
and worse. To my mind one of the
great pleasures of travel is in learning
to travel by myself. There are satisfac
tion, pleasure and education in plan
ning routes, deciphering time tables,
'.making bargains, learning by observa
tion the lay of the land.
The time may have been when a
courier could save a traveler more
his post. Most certainly that is not the
caß6 noW. On the contrary, as he gets a
ifercentage on every purchase his party
makes, which, of course, comes opt of
the purchaser in increased price, and
as it is often for his interest to advise
the more costly route, the more costly
hotel or the more costly excursion, he
eats up much more than bis wages,
while saving positively nothing. Beau
declares that *in a two weeks’ trip in
southern Spain, which he made side by
side with a couple having a courier, he
invariably reached the hotel first, got
better rooms and saw all the sights to us
good advantage, yet the courier was, of
bis kind, an expert. . The fact is that
travel bas become so general, tourist
companies, railroadsand landlords have
bo well studied its needs, books are so
plentiful, that you couldn’t very well
get off the track or have a mishap if
yon tried.—Herbert Luce in “Going
Abroad.’’
Jnst try a 10c box of Cwcarets, the
ineat liver and bowel regulator ever
made.
i How many
women lock
their troubles
and sufferings
in their own
hearts and si
lently endure
misery and
pain which
would cause
strong men to
cry out in
agony.
The suffer
" THE ROME TIHBUNE SUNDAY AUGU&t W
i’ 1 - • -i' J .
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Record of J. Hoge Tyler, Who Heads the
Democratic Ticket In Virginia.
Major J. Hoge Tyler, the Democratic
nominee for governor of Virginia, -is a
typical son of the Old Dominion as far
as personal appearance gbes. He is tall,
standing over 6 feet, and straight as
an arrow. He represents the agricul
tural elenpent of the state, being a
farmer himself. It Was through his as
sociation with 'the farmers’ movement
that, early in the seventies, he began
his political career. At first he found
great difficulty in expressing himself in
public, and even today disclaims all
pretentions to oratory, but for nany
# F •
“ J. HOGE TYLER.
campaigns his speeches have enlivened
the political rallies, and some of his
short, epigrammatic sayings have be
come famous.
“lam a Presbyterian in politics as I
am in religion,’* Major Tyler once re
plied to an inquiry concerning his creed,
and when in 1898, opening his guber
natorial canvass with a letter declaring
for free coinage, his friends told him ip
would ruin his chances for nomination
as governor he replied, “I would sooner
go down to defeat with a principle than
win without one. M
Major Tyler comes from an old Scotch
family, and his ancestors settled in
Virginia many years ago. He was a
boy at college when the civil war broke
out, but in 1863 he enlisted in the Con
federate army and served until the close
of the war. He returned to East Rad
ford, where the old family estate is lo
cated, to find the once prosperous plan
tation almost desolated. With sturdy
energy he built up hjs shattered for
tunes, took a prominent part in de
veloping the untouched resources of the
and is now a prosperous man.
Major Tyler’S firsts office was that of
state senator. After serving one term
he came to the frcpt as an opponent of
Mahone and helped t<s defeat the latter
in a hard fought campaign. He served
one term as lieutenant governor and
was one of the prominent candidates
for governor at the time of O’Ferrall’k
nomination. By a curious coincidence
he was nominated for governor on his
fifty-first birthday.
Something' to Know.
It may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor
ing the tired out nervous system to a
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach, gently stimqjates the liver
add kidneys and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite,
aids digestion* and is pronounced by
those w.ho have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it
Sold foi 50c or $1 per bottle at Curry-
Arrington Company, Rome, Ga.
cASToniA.
-Tit ho- ,
i!nll» /'•'Tg . z z - 1 J”" - * OB
01 /-C&CC&44 vnppet.
DREAMS OF THE DAYS GONE BY.
Dreams, come home to ir.y heart again
* With the memory of the past.
Come with your pleasure and your pain
And your hopes too bright lo last.
Come from your hidden graves that lie
In tho beautiful reaimsef the days gone by;
Come frpm your glorious graves that lie
In the realms of the days gone by I
I will welcome ye all again,'
As once in the halls of Eld, <
Welcome the pleasure and the pain
For*tho beauty your brief lives held.
Dreams, come out of your secret graves
In the woodland wilds and the dim sen
caves;
. Dieams, come out of your myriad graves
In the wilds and the dim sea caves!
Ye throng the halls of my heart once more
With faces sad with pain.
Oh, faded ghosts of the dreams of yore,
The joy comes not'again.
Go back to your mournful graves that lie
In the shadowy realms of the days gone by;
Go back to your voiceless graves that lie
in the realms of the days gone by!
—Emma A. Browne in New York Ledger.
z ■■■ •—« r-
“They don’t make much fuss about it.’
Wo are speaking of DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti
pation, biliousness, and all stomach and
1 iver troubles, Curry-Arrington Co.
Binnopaisow
A
tlary BLOOD I'OISON permanently
cured in 16t085 days. You can be treated at
home for same price under same guaran
ty. If yon prefer to come here we wiiicon
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel blllsjnd
nocharve, it we fall to cure. If you have taken nfor
eury, lodide potash, and still have aches'and
pains, Mucoual’atcheain mouthiSore Throat.
Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti
nate cases and challenge the • world for a
has demonstrated ten thousand
times that it is almost infallible
FOR WOftAITS
PECULIAR ' y
WEAKNESSES,
Irregularities and derangements.
It has become the leading remedy
for this class of troubles. It exerts
a wonderfully healing, strengthen
ing and soothing influence upon
the menstrual organs. It cures
“whites” and falling of the womb.
1 It etops flooding ana. relieves sup*
vL.
pressed and painful menstruattoa.
For Change of* Life it is the best
medicine made. It is beneficial
during pregnancy, and helps to
bring children into homes barren
for years.. It invigorates, stimu
lates, strengthens the whole sys
tem. This great remedy is offered
to all afflicted women. Why win
any woman suffer another minute
with certain relief -within reach t
"Wine of Cardui only ousts |l.oo,psr
bottle at your drug store.
'For advtee* <n caen special direc
tions, addfeM, diving symptoms, ths “Ladies’
Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Ifed
icine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Rev. J. W. SMITH, Camden, S. C., says:
"My wile used Wine oi Cardui at home
for falling of’the womb and It entirely 1
cured her."
Health is Wealth.
}*, a jy
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE END BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL AU OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Is sold under positive Written Guarantee,
by authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory,
Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick
ness, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi
dence, Nervousness, Lassitude,al 1 Drains, Youth
ful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium,
or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption,
Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a
box; six for 85; with written suarantee to
cure or refund money. Sumpie pack
age. containing five days’ treatment, with full
instructions, 25 dents. One sample only sold to
each person. At store or by maiL*
Label Special
Extra stren9ih
jyJg'/By For Impotency, Lose ofVRF-arW
agMl “if Power. Lost Manhood, Wi /MJ.
TTjirfL sterility or wor
a box; six for 85,
to cure in 30daya. At stored’ wN V
6&FORE dr by maiL AFTER
For sale by Curry-Arrngton Co.
wholeftdo druggists, Rome. Ga
Buy. 3
Smooth
White
Skin
For Yom Facet!
Itprobab’v renewing. tC'r It • rough, red
freckled, Wotch<-u pimps A, until 4 bas become
repulsive in-rehd i'i attractive .-L’.tVhy Bkm as
always btEoti’ul. T)ie m:t: ma v.’ina. impute
soaps ana sorixu'etkr* inj ire r,<- snip,
Viola Cream'
clean sen. nourishes nu<l ares \>»e sklu, makieg
It soft, white nut. te.pj uut. It l. uuf u cosmetic
—doesnot corer u;«. i-ut r■g< * • bMn&! es. It
Übarm.ossand always ?«.><?* jV;. w c weuleim
forß. TJjh only •xm .Lua «vnl positivA’y »
remove Fri**''• rw’ch*■.«.!- T::n. sunburn ana
Pimples
nent ladies. P-i.c: ai ■ ceiV-fr M J. *• <a( drugniata.
O.C. :m>, UM|3.
Cushman’s*
MENTHOL INHALER
B Cures all troubles of the
Head and Throat
CATARRH, kiADACRc.
NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE,
WILL CURE
meexing, Mwfting, coughing '
HEADACHE. Con
tin it ed use effevtf
ENDORSED &
3/ Ulghe-t medical ,ati
thoritfCß of- EuroH
and America for
V COLDS,Sore Throat
_ Hay Fever, B»«m
ohlt»i-i.* La GRIPPBk
The nwst He remit ng
and ai<t tc.
HI3ADA.CHB gU«M>
'era. ♦ Brings Sleep to the Sleepless. Curw Initomni*
and Nervous Frustration. Don’: befooled >ftth worthies*
np.tajiniiß. Take only CUSHMAN’S. Price. 6Oc
At. ail Druggists, or mailed fne. AGENTS WANTED
CUSHMAN’S MENTHOL BALM woiider
till 0111*08 01 Salt Rheum. Old Sores, Cuts.Wonnde
Burna, Frostbites. Excelr all other reipn'HeO foi
PILES. Price, 2A.0. at Dr:uruUf«. Fmk on Mentho
>ee. Address Cusnman Detig '.0.» V'.n»
oennea, I nr l - O r m nKAxso/fK st.. Chioaep« SM.
M. A. THEDFORD’S
VEGETUBE
’ ' • 'r' >
r ° n ‘ 55
dyspepsia, / \ Sick DR
tNDICFSTiON I teffljUJr
Soun/f£ss OSS OF
Stomach Appet/te
None Genuine Without The LikinemAnd
Sionatune or M. A.The of ord on F>ontOF
EAfH WRAPPjRH. M.A.THEyORD MtO.fi'
A fricana.
Will cure RHEUMATISM-
Africana
Will cure SCROFULA.
Africans ‘
Will cure OLD SORES,
Africana
wm cure SYPHILIS,
Africana
Will cure CONSTIPATION
Africana
Will cure EXZEMA, CA
• TARRH and all BLOOD and
SKIN DISEASES;
Africana
NEVER FAILS.
It is the true Remedy for all BLOOD
DISEASES.
by your DRUGGIST.
The Great Remedy, African*.
Rome, Ga.. July 7, 1897.
This is to certify that I suffered with
ol<j sores on my body. They were con
‘ sidered incurable. I have used four bot
tles of Africana and am entirely well and
the sores healed.
x Ned Hughes (Colored).
Ned Hughes is one of the best known
and most Reliable colored men in the
city, and his word is considered as good
as a bond. His statement made above as
lo the efficacy of the Africana remedy
may be relied on as being absolutely
true.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
NINETY-SEVENTH - SESSION'
—BEGINS—
Wednesday, Sept. 15th, 1897.
o'■ , y •
For information address <
WILLIAM C. BOGGS,
Chancellor,
ATHENS, GA/
Centennial - Accommodations.
Th'J. DOZIER
fetfte Boarding Bousp.
212 North High St.,
Nashville, .Tennessee.
To reach it go east from Union Depot on Church
street lour blocks to Hieh street, tbence
north to Third Door ,
Main street oar hue on Church St. to Exposition
Bates Reasonable.
BATHS f£eE. TELEPHONE 1716.
Amenta Wanted.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. HENRY H. BATTEY
Surgeon and Physician,
Rome, - Georgia
Dr. D. T. McCALL
Office 401 Broad Street,
In Building Occupied by Rome Drug Uo
TELEPHONE 157.
• i ,
OR. JAMES E. IVEY,
Physician and Surgeon
GEORGIA.
Office over Rome Drug Company.
Telephone lfi7.
„ DENTIST.
fT.S. 40BIN5DN, D. D. S.,
Office over F. A. Johnson’s
Drug Store.
RESIDENCE, 103 SECOND -AVE.
ATTORNEYS.
Wm. J. Neel,
attorney at law,
ROME. GBOKGIA.
Office in New King Building.
Will practice in au tbe Oonns. Bp<w ial at’en
tlon given to Oommeralal Law and the exami
nation of Land Titles.
Halstep smith,
attorney at law.
Office n City Ball, Rohm, Ga.
SOUTHERN
Rh.'LL/.r.
<hi ■■ iw.i -rii«‘ !□ * .. . :t,., i ; .
o.at.. ■*. [ r. i ~o J 4Vn 4
t,v (.h.-iiiian6vga.,.... v.vv.> * iwn ,
Ar Dultori (.. (• •-•’ ntn 4 i p„ : j ,-p
Ar B<-U>c... s pa. i .vam
ArAtl.nu I;am 8 .pa •■-.m
Lv At,anta 4. uprn sa p Jjam
Ar Mncon— 7 0 pu. ||. epre • •“■tm
Ar Ji-j-up 4 . a.aapm
Ar EveYctt 5-.tnml x pn»
Ar Jack-hay Hie. H a 3 p m
Lv Jimun,-..... ; . .uT.tu 1 o ~ pm
Ar Jacksonville I oop-r 11 isp-n
LV Er'-rctl « 3Cp.il
Ar Brun-wick . .... a;oa> .»-pm
ourriac PuUtuan d.eeptug var matt*,
nooga io Atlanta.
Na lOcanle- Pullman Union Sleeping Cal
Cbattaqooira to Atlanta.
Ng- U carries Pullman Drawing Room Buf
fo’Slcnp'ng CarChuttai.ooga to Jacksonville
and Alla .ta to Brun-aicx.
STAIIOX3. No. 13 .So » ?.o, 7~
Lv At1anta............. 7..-atam -3- pm luO'pns
Ar Rome 10.10 am 4 5 pm 157 am
Ar Dalton.... lltoam fttflpfct t.LOam
Ar Chattanoog t I.oopm 7.30 pm 4.ll>un
LvChattanooga. 7.«.’>ptn B.ooam
Ar Lexington. 4.35 am 5.04 pm
Ar Louisville 7.-Warn 8.15 pm
Ar ajneinnati.?., j 7.foam tfopfli
Lv Chattanooga 1.30 pm 8 lain
Ar Nashville 6.55 pm ■■ .....| 1.85 pm
No. 13 carries Pullman Drawing RM>m Bufl
set Sleeping Car Atlant, to Na-hvllle.
No. 9 L arries Pullman union Sleeping Car
Atlanta to Louisville and Pullman .Sleeping
ear Chattanooga to Cincinnati
No 7 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to ( hattauoog* and from Chatt .nooga to Cfa«
cinnatl. ■
'stations. No .6 Na 12 No. 16
Lv Chattanooga 880 am 4.10 am 5.50 pm
Ar Knoxville..., 1159 am 8.05 am 9.50 pm
Ar Morristown. 110 pm 9.50 am 1».55pm
Ar Hot Springs. 8 15pm 11.44 am 12 23am
Ar Asheville 4 35pm 115 pm I.3»am
Ar Salisbury....,'. 6.40 pm 6ou«tn
Ar Greensboro 9.52 pm 8 50am
Ar Raleigh 7. io..m 11 4’am
Ar Norfolk. 52t>pm
Ar Washington 6.42 ua 9.4 pm
Ar New York..., 12.43 pm 6,23 am.
No. 12 carries Pullman Sleeping oar Cnatta
noog* to New York via A-heville. anft
Salisbury to Richmond, arriving R chmond
6.00 a. m ' 7
No 1« is solid train Chattanooga to Norfolk
I - ,V ull ™ an Sleeping Car Chattr.nooga tc
Norfolk without change. Close connectlow
made »t Norfolk with steamers for Biltl
more. New York and Boston. Pullman Sleep-
Ing Car Salisbury to New York via Washington
—* NS~i6~No6
Lv Chaitanoogi s.nopm a 30am
, Knox vtlle ; 9 m) P » ; 1.59 am
Ar Morristown. 12.27 am I,lopm
§, r 5.00 am 4 05pm
Ar Washington 1125 pm 7.35 am
Ar New York 6.25 am 1.20 pm
Na Scarries Pullman flleeptng - Car Chatta*
Washington and Chattanooga to New
York'witbout change.
I Na 16 carries Pmlman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Knexville and Knoxville to Bristol
STATIONS. No 14
Lv Rome io 50am
Ar Anniston I.lopm .
Ar Birmingham ic, iopm
Ar Selma 6 17pm
Ar Meridian io 30pm
Ar New Orleans.. 11.45 am
Ar Jackson ~ 9 4>am
Ar Vicksburg 11-Sam
Ar Shreveport 7.2upm
fflft 16 <N<r 9 +Na~l6 JNo, 10
2.15 pm s.lupm Lv Rome....ar lu.UOam 9.30 am
60>pm 7.03 pm Ar Gadsden ar 6.35 am 715 am
6.30 pm 7.15 pm Ar Attalla...lv 615 am 7.00 am
t Daily except Sunday.' $ Sunday only.
W. H. GREEN, Gen Supt Washington. D. C,
J. IL CULP, Traf Mgr. Washington, D. G
W. A TURK, G. P. A. Washington, D C.
0- A. BXNBCOTER.A.O. r. A. Chattanooga. Ten* *
Chattanooga, Rome & Colmbos
RAILROAD.
EUGENE E. JONES. Receiver.
Passenger Schedule In effect May 2, 1896.
SOUTBBOUKD
STATIONS No. 2 No. 4 No. 10
Lv Chattanooga 8 01am 4 lop’Ja 600 a m
Battlefield . 8 37 4 36 5 40
Chickamauga....; 841 445 625
LaFayette 912 513 725
Trion 9 39 5 40 8 35
Summerville 9 48 6 49 8 55
Lyerly 10 06 607 940
Rome 11 00 7 00 12 10
Cedartown 11 41 745 pm 146
Buchanan 12 27
Bremen 12 43
Ar Carrollton 110 pm '
NORTHBOUND
STATIONS No. 1 No. 8 Nag
LvCarrollton 1 40 p n.
Bremen 207
Buchanan .2 24
Cedartown 307 616a no 910 am
R0me.....' 350 700 1100
Lyerly 4 45 7 64 105
Bnmmerville 6 03 8 12 1 55
Trion 5 12 8 21 210
LaFayette 5 39 8 48 3 35
Chickamauga 6 07 9 17 5 05
Battlefield 614 9 24 5 20
Ar Chattanooga 640 pm 950 an 600 pm
Nos. 9 and io daily except Sunday.
Nos. 8 and 4 Sunday only.
Noe. land 2 dally. /
Trains Nos. 9 and 19 arrive and. depart from
O.R. tC. shops near Montgomery avenue.
Connections made at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
w’fn all roads for points North and West
Fo • any information apply to
C, B. WILBURN, Traffic Mansfer,
• Rome. Ga. • ~ xl
or C. S. PRUDEN, Ticket A%ant
Southern Pacific
and Sunset Limited
ARE INSEPARABLE
THE FIRST is that great steel highway
which links New Orleans to the Pacific
Coast, a road distinguished by its
superb physical condition, its sump
tuous equipment, its perfect system
its adjption of every modern improve
ment that contributes to safety, com
fort, convenience. A road that runs
through the Acadian Land of Louis
iana, the pine forest region and high
plains of Texas, the romance-fraught
plateaus of New Mexico and Arizona,
and into the orchard and garden dis
tricts of Southern California. A line
redolent with history and romance and
filled witb wonderful charm.
THE SECOND is the great transconti
nental train of the Southern Pacftc,
making direct, connections at New Or- .
leans (which point it leaves every
Monday and Thursday at 10 a. m.)
with all through trains from the North
and East, running through solid to
San Francisco in 75 hours. The finest
train extant—vestibuled, steam heated
gas lighted. Has ladies’ parlor, wait ■
ing maid, drawing rooms; gentlemen’s
smoking room, barber shop, bath
room, buffet, dining car, library, etc.,
etc. A home on whedls. ■ d
DESCRIBING BOTH we have a great
, deal of literature which the firospeo
tive t’urist should read. Some beau
tiful books. If going to California,
Mexico or Arizona, write and enclose
10 cents in stamps and we will be glad
to send such as yon »eed, or any
Southern Pacific Age„t will cheerfully
give information.
S. F. B. MORSE;
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
NEW ORLEANS :