Newspaper Page Text
BUSY SCENES AROUND
I STORAGE WAREHOUSES
KScenes of Great Activity at
ra This Season.
■summer tourist,? at home again
■
K-An Interesting Feature of Mnclera Life.
W, * Some Queer Tilings Tn Storage —“L’uele
■ Tom’s" Cabin Company In Pawn—Moving
T Made Easy if You Have the Price.
L This is clearing out season at the
Bgreat storage warehouses. The solid,
■massive, prisonlike buildings which are
■to he found sprinkled about through'ev
f ery large city are now being emptied of I
B the greater part of their contents, for
■ the people who have been away for the
■summer at the seashore, country and
■ 4.
I V Ww
? & Il *I
r
I OElr SWF
I Wwßl®
I suites i«> 2 * *
■ i» ® »L_
■ 121 - 111 fSI raffW
A STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
mountains want their goods again.
‘ They are heartily sick of the barrenness
of hotel rooms or the cheap gimcrackery
of the average country boarding place.
They long to see again their own famil
iar knickknacks; the silk scarf which
Cousin Nellie embroidered the year be
fore she married and moved to .Canada?
| the'pair of vases Aunt Lydia sent for a
I wedding present; the oil painting Jim’s
■ office comrades sent at the same time.
"They want to get into their own partic
ular easy chairs again and feel at home
k tfad comfortable once more.
So the moment the sunburned people
reach town they hasten to the storage
warehouses and urge the clerk to “hur
ry the vans right around. ’’ And what a
satisfaction it is to unpack the dust cov
ered Lares and Penates—provided they
are all intact; to feel yourself among the
things which are so familiar that they
seem like old friends, and to realize that
your household gods are no longer con
signed to the unfeeling care of heedless
strangers, but are enshrined under your
own rooftree or what passes for the
same.
It is this annual exodus from the city
! which fills up the storage warehouses
i every spring, and it is the regular re
turn of the wanderers in the fall which
causes the warehouses to disgorge
streams of loaded vans and trucks.
But aside from this feature of the
storage business, about which every city
dweller knows, there are other and more
unfamiliar elements. If he depended
alone upon the trade of the summer va
* cationists, the storage man might shut
up shop in the winter or use his big
and expensive building as a dance hall
or bicycle academy, but in a big estab
lishment there is hardly a day in the
year that goods are not received and
sent out.
, The great bulk of the business, of
course, is the safe keeping of household
goods. Any one <?f a .dozen things—
=Mothersl
The discotn
forts and
dangers of I
child-birth can x-A'
be almost en
tirely avoided. kJ MH,
Wine of Cardui
relievesex
pectant moth
ers. It gives
toneto the gen
italorgans.and
puts them in »
condition to do their work
perfectly. That makes preg
nancy less painful, shortens
labor and hastens recovery after
child-birth. It helps a woman
bear strong healthy children.
has also brought happiness to
• thousands of homes barren for
! rears. A few doses often brings
oy to loving hearts that long
for a dailing baby. No woman
should neglect to try it for this
trouble. It cures nine cases ont
of ten. All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. Ji.oo per bottle.
..For advice In cases re-julrlng special
fv rec l! < l ns t address, giving symptoms,
ths Ladles’ Advisory Department,’’
The Chattanooga Idedlcl.-.s Co.. Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
Mrs. LOUISA hM.
of Jefferson, Ga., Mys:
1 fl ”‘ t, ? ok WInB <■'Cardui
W 8 had been married three years, but
could not have any children. Nine
months later I had a Ono girl baby.”
death, marriage, illness, the divorce
court, business reverses or change may
serve to break up the family circle, and
when this occurs the city man remains
a rent payer no longer than necessary.
Storage costs something, but it is no
where near so expensive as rent. So
when the family becomes scattered the
family belongings—the concrete equip
ment of the home—are sent to the stor
age warehouse. It costs nothing to send
goods to storage—the smiling clerk re
ceives them and gladly gives you a re
ceipt—but it does cost to get them out.
The warehouses themselves are among
the best built buildings in the city.
Some of them have foundations of con
crete 20 feet deep, division walls from
20 to 40 inches thick, steel girded floors
of arched cement and concrete and oth
er elements of stability. From the out
side they look as if they might contain
great, open halls and an immense
amount of unobstructed floor space,
but in most of them there are very few
large rooms. The structure which ap
pears to be one big building covering
an entire city block is really a collection
of a dozen or more smaller buildings
under one roof.
The various parts of the structure are
all connected by long alleys dimly light
ed by windows at the end. The inside
doors are double and are of iron. Two
or three floors are sometimes devoted to
general storage, but the other floors are
divided up into hundreds of private
storerooms. It is wonderful into how
small a place can be put the furnishings
of an entire house or flat when the
packing is done by experienced men. A
peep into one of these rooms when it
has been filled with furniture and mis
cellaneous household goods is an object
lesson in the art of economizing space.
Such angular things as rocking chairs
and tables, with their protruding arms
and legs, are made to take up no more
room than if ihey were solid. There is
hardly a crack big enough to put your
fist in.
In the general storeroom the goods
are piled up in lots, each article being
numbered to prevent it from becoming
mixed. Here are exposed to dust and
moth and hard knocks from careless
workmen the wrecks of hundreds of
homes. How shabby and homely are
the byoken links which once bound to
gether the family circle! A world of
pathos is suggested by some of these in
animate things. Here, for ’instance, is
a lot in which are a cradle, a high chair
and a little wooden crutch. Out of a
packing box sticks a red plush album
with threadbare covering and tarnished
clasps. Face up on the top of another
box is a framed lithograph of the flower
surrounded motto, “God Bless Our
Home. ”
But in general storage are found a
great many other things which cannot
be reckoned under the head of house
hold goods. Here is a little heap in the
center of which is a dentist’s chair.
What is the dentist doing now? Gone
to Klondike, perhaps, or to a more dis-
9 J yyi ( hTTi i■ 7
|IIW ' j~T*'''
GENERAL STORAGE.
dant bourn. Over there is a cedar canoe,
with a tent and camping outfit rolled
up in it. Next to it are a chicken incu
bator, a plow and a set of double har
nesses, telling the story of removal
from the country to the city.
Farther along, in peaceful juxtaposi
tion, are two groups of articles. Promi
nent in one are a pulpit, a lot of folding
chairs and a pile of hymnbooks, sug
gesting the dissolution of some unsuc
cessful church society. In the other are
the plate glass mirrors and the polished
hard wood fixtures of a saloon bar whose
proprietor has perhaps lost his location
and has stored the outfit until a new
stand can be found.
“Yes, we have some queer things
here, ” said the manager of a big ware
house, “but I think about the queerest
lot we ever took on storage consisted of
an entire ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ troop—
scenery, tents, costumes, performers,
bloodhounds and all. The proprietor
told me a hard luck story about being
so unfortunate as to strike a district
where sympathy for little Eva was at
low ebb. His funds had run low, and
he had struck out for the city to find a
backer. He wanted me to shelter his
outfit until he could scare up an angel.
“It was an unusual proposition, but
I accepted it. When I looked the outfit
over, I was sorry. Horses, dogs and
performers were alike half starved, and
I had contracted to feed as well as shel
ter them. I felt relieved when on the
second day the proprietor came around
with a backer and got his show out of
pawn.
“No, we haven’t got anything un
usual up there now. There’s a travel
ing dime museum in one room with a
lot of stuffed snakes, a canvas mermaid,
a lot of wax figures and a box or two of
other truck. There’s a merry go round
THE ROME TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. 18B7(i
outfit, too, tent, wooden horses, steam
engine and all. ”
Except when goods are being moved
in or out the upper floors are silent,
dark and deserted, but in the office
there is generally life enough. Some
times there are exciting scenes, some
times pathetic incidents. Many a mat
rimonial jar has its bitter climax there.
The couple quarrel, and one of them
sends the goods to the warehouse. Then
the other comes and demands the key
to the room. Perhaps the wife want:
some of her keepsakes. The husband ap
pears, and then there is war. Some
times the customer is a red eyed woman,
in widow’s weeds. She may be around
again in eight or ten months, smiling
and dressed in gay colors, to order the'
goods sent to a new location. She has
found a masculine sympathizer.
The collection clerk for a storage
warehouse knows of many a sad trag
edy. He hears the appeals of the strug
gling widow who js behind in her pay
j i
1 WiFiWru 7]
A HUMBLE HOUSEHOLD WRECK.
ments of storage charges and who t>ega
for a little more time. Most of the ware
house companies run an auction room
in connection with their business, and
there goods which are not called for are
disposed of for what they will bring.
The storage people are prepared to do
almost any kind of work connected
with breaking up or settlihg. They
will take up carpets, beat and clean
them, pack them in camphor and refit
and relay them. They will pack fragile
china so that it may be shipped around
the world without breaking, and they
will store your valuable furs in vaults
where the temperature is down to the
freezing point and into which the de
structive moth cannot get.
The big companies have reduced the
moving business to a pastime. You can
pack your trunks, send the keys to the
storage people and step out of your fully
furnished home at any time you wish.
An houi’ later big vans will back up to
your door, and a small force of skilled
workmen will come in, take down pic
tures and curtains, take up carpets, pack
china, books and odds and ends and
cart them off to the warehouse. There
the loaded vans are driven on big steam
elevators, taken up to the desired floor
and unloaded into a private storeroom
with but one handling. There your goods
are safe until you want them again, and
you have only to pay the charges to
have them sent where you will.
Cyrus Sylvester.
A WOMAN’S LETTER
Concerning Dr. Harlmun’ii Free Treat men
For Women.
I received your book on Gynaecology
and commenced the use of your medi-
I cine at once. I took five bottles of Pe
• ru-na and two of Mana lin. 1 feel like a
new woman. When I commenced taking
Pe-ru na 1 could hardly walk across my
room; now I am doing my own work,
‘ can walk a mile and a half to church. I
shall never cease to thank you for pre
scribing for me. I had been under the
treatment of two doctors, but never re
ceived any benefit until I commenced
taking your medicine. I am now well
and able to do my own work. .1 wish
every woman who was suffering as I was
would send for one of your books on
Gynaecology. It is a God send to suffer
ing women. May God bless yon and
spare you many years to relieve women
who are suffering as I was. I am anxious
for every woman who is suffering as I
was to know what your medicine did
for me.
Mrs. H. D. Amoss,
Greensboro, Ga.
A free book, written expressly for
women by Dr. Hartman, will be sent
to any address by The Pe-ru na Drug
Manufacturing Co., Columbus, Ohio.
AGBEIT .NEWSPAPER
Souvenir .Edition of The Tribune Will Bea
Great One.
The souvenir and trade edition of
The Tribune which will be issued
next month will be one of the hand
somest and most complete newspapers
ever published in this section. It
will set forth the diversified interests,
the numerous attractions and unlim
ited resources of this incomparable
section of the world of which Rome is
the metropolis.
The edition will be one of the best
advertisements ever issued for Rome.
It is our purpose to have this edition
artistically illustrated with superb
half tone engravings. The reAding
matter will set forth our interests in
glowing language. Special attention
will be given to our agricultural, min
eral and manufacturing resources.
This special edition of The Tribune
will receive the widest possible cir
culation. In addition to each our
regular subscribers and to extra copies
sent hundreds of people tbrougout
Georgia, and all over the United
States a large number will be sent
to the Nashville Exposition.
In fact, the big issue of The Trib
une will be a veritable edition de
luxe.
A hint to advertisers is sufficient.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
(.’he beat salve in the world for cuts or
mdses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever
ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain
orns and all skin eruptions and post
rely cures piles, or no pay required. It
b guaranteed to give perfect satis.action
ir money refunded. Price 35 cents per
ox. For sale by Curry-Arrington Co.,
iruggists, Rome Ga
Pure kettle rendered leaf lard like
that your mother made in days gone
by 20 lbs for $1,60 Hand & Co,
THE FttAUD ENJOINED,
fteport ormwree—Tlie
OOOTrads-wttrk Cave Ded<le<U-<J. F.
SimmoiiN Medicine Company, St.
Louii, J. H. Zeilin/Z Co.,
Fiiiladelpdia.
(From St. Louis Republic. July 4,1898.]
M The Supremo Court of Tennessee on June 80 de
cided the most important trade-mark casotbat has
ever be n tried in that State and one of the largest
ever tried in the Union, affirming and enlarging the
opinion of tbe-aoart below. The court he d;
1. That Dr.. JL. A. Simmons, the predecessor of
complainant;, by extensive advertising of his cele
brated remedy known as “ Simmons Liver Medi
dne,” madejit a standard remedy for lister diseases
long pri. rrto tbe acquisition by J; IL Zfiflin & Co. of.
any righto.
X.That tha assignor of J. H. Zetttai&Co., through
who mi they claimed the right to wake, the fraudulent:
packages enjoined, never derived any title from A.
Sunmons.tomake the medicine non to use his name
or pictumtaad that such,use by Zhilin & Co. i* a.
fraud upoa the .and is therefore enjoined;.
8.. That. Zeil in & Co- purposely* fraudulently/la
beled' their medicine in imitation.of complainant ’a
medicina to unfairly appropriate- the trade ofi th*
Simmon* Medicine Cora pan jy.amt the execution ol
thia fraujfslent purpose and übt laenjoined..
Ehjosned Zeilin & Go., front using their cow*-
petitur’a trade-name, trade-marks, or •y’r.bols.or
imitations thereof, to deceive- ths:public and unf drip
appropriate to themselya® tilft trade of the <L. if.
Simmons Medicine Co.
fib. Enjoined Zeil in & Co., from deceiving; ecd
practicing a fraud upon tbo public by labeling; their
packages in imitation of th* wrappers andi trade*
marks of the complainant.
Enjoined Zeilin & Co. from the manufacture
and sale of the medicine under the name of “'Sim
moas Liver Medicine,” or “Dr. Simmons Liver
Medicine/* or “ Liver Medicine by A. Q. Simmons,’*
and from using the picture of A. Q. Simmons in
connection therewith.
7. Enjoined Zeilin & Ckk, their assignees, agents
and employes from deceiving and practicing a fra d
upon the public by the sale of packages thus falsely
labeled, either upon orders or calls for the genuine
*• Simmons Liver Medicine” of complainant, or
in any package thus falsely labeled.
8. The court stated, that it was the- purpose of the
•ourt to entirely destroy the fraudulently labe'ed
? ackages,above diesenbed, and cause- their removal
rom the market, and ordered Zeilin Co. to d liver
to the clerk. to be destroyed, alt cuts, dies, electro
types, engravings and other paraphernalia used i»
impressing either of the above-nftmas or the picture’
Os Simmons.
9., Decreed that Zeilin & Co».payall the damages
which, have accrued to complainant by the sale of
these fraudulently labeled packages. The damages
claimed by complainant were-$50,(L0.
l(h Decreed that Zeilin <!fc Co. pay all the
which amount to several thousand dollars, tho record
being one of tho largest ever filed in tho Supreme
Court.** _
Cheap Medicine,
As a rule, “cheap medicine’ ’ is inert, worthless, or
dangerous. In Zeilin £ Co.*sanswer to our bill they
said the packages enjoined were designed l as ‘•cheap
negro medicine for the negroes of the Mississ.ppk
Valley. * * Now, as Zeilin & Co. *s advertisements say,,
and their manager swore, that all the: liver medicico
which they make is made by the same focratzla, is t. ia
not conclusive evidence from their sworn testimony
and advertisements, that all tho liver nwdicineeman
ating from them. is“ Cheap Negro Medicine?” Ques
tion: Do the sick of America desire “Cheap Negro
Medicine?** Lett the afflicted, answer bv their
future purchases. Dr. M. A.. Simmons’ Liver
Medicine, established m 1840, is Dot "cheap medi
cine.” ft isno cure all,” and ts only recom
mended for those jndispoaitione caused by inactivity
of the liver.
Buy a
Smooth
White S'W
Skin
For Your Face !
Itprobftb’y needs renewing, for It la ro-igh, red,
freckled, blotched o. pimpled, until It bas become
repulsive instetd of attractive Healthy akin is
always b rcutiful. The aun air) wind, impure
soaps ana csosm'itios injure rhe ukln.
Viola Cream
cleanses, nourishes nn<l mstcres rhe shin, waking
It soft, white and beauclful. It is not a cosmetic
—does not cover up. but remote - blowtshes. It
is barmloss and always iocs what we claim
for it. The only prepsw-vjon ibht wHI positively
remove Freckles. BlaelUtcaa* Tnu, suuourn and
Pimples. Hundreds it tesllwmhua from prom;,
neat ladles Price 30 cents a jar at druggists-
G. G. BITTNrv J O-, TOLEDO, OHIO;
"DEW "STUCK fob BUGS
Kills Roaches, Fleas, Moths and Bedbugs. Non
poisonous; won’t stain. Large bottles, at drug
gists and grocers, 2b cents.
IJ "IjljM u J
This great remedy CURES all Nervous Diseases, such as
Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Lost Hanhood,
Nightly Emissions, Evil Dreams, Varicocele; and
strengthens the Generative Organs of either sex, that may
be impaired through youthful errors, which soon lead to
Consumption and Insanity. Sold with a guaranty to
cure, or money refunded. $1 per box, six for $5. Easily
carried in vest pocket. Write us for free sample book and
testimonials. Ask your druggists for them ; take no other,
don’t let him sell you one of his own make under a for
eign name. Address NERVE DROP CO.,
Grand Rapids, Mich., U. S. A.
For sale by Rome Drug Co., and C. A.
Trevitt, Rome, Go.
< r „ FREE F Jao.oo’ IN GOLD.
Y fill fl O* Bicycle,Gold Watch,Diamond
• DMlljj Ring, or a Scholarship in
w-w 1 Draughon’s Practical Business
College, Nashville, Tenn., or
* v'-F|7lV Texarkana, Tex., or a schol
arship in most any other reputable business col
lege or literary school in the U. S. can be secured
by doing a little work at home for the Youths’
Advocate, an illustrated semi-monthly journal.
It is elevating in character, moral in tone, and
especially interesting and profitable to young
people, but read with interest and profit by peo
ple of all ages. Stories and other interesting
matter well illustrated. Sample copies sent free.
Agents wanted. Address Youths’ Advocate Pub,
Co., Nashville, Tenn. [Mention this paper.]
Th© Rosy Freshness
And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- I
riably obtained by those who use Pozzoni’s I
Complexion Powder. (
<wT**F Always prompt und reliable. * Avoid Imitalionf.
Get Catoh’s Tunsy Pills and save regrets,
■Jg At drug stores, or sent direct (sealed), price $ L
Caton Spec. Co.. Boston. Mass. Pamphlet 4o-
$ FASHIONS CHANGES
BUT
$ POZZONI’S y
y Complexions
POWDER A
i|s BJEMANS ALWAYS THE SAME.
V The finest, purest! and -Host beauti- V
A tying toil« l powder ever m.ide. it is
r»5 eoothiug healing, hcaltbfifl and r.v
A harmless, and when rightly used Sa /r*
FA Invisible. If you have never tried FA
A POZZONI’S A
you do not know what, an IDEAL
COMPLEXION POWDER is. Z,
A IT IS SOLD EVERS WHERE.
A £
fsurt nt Final Apfeak.
. When a easp is referred to a court
ot final ar>i>f-nl« iiw decision is irre
vocable When you havet lost all
hope. in your own case of being cured,
of Rheumatism or any disease caused
by impure blood, try Africans.
Africans cures positively,
Africans cures permanently,
Africana cures, perfectly,
Africana cures quickly,
Read what a prominent Atlanta
Broker writes ual
Africana Company,:.
1 was attacked with Rheumatism
in my feet and kne« joints, was in
duced to try Africana, and after
using five bottles as prescribed and
not using any other remedy or treat
ment during use of AFRICANA. I
now regard myself as free :<m
Rheumatism, Yours truly,
S M. PONMR.
The Great Kemedy, Africana. ’ 4
Rome, Ga., July 1, 1897.
This is to certify that I suffered with
old 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.
Ned, Hughes (Colored).
Ned. Hughes is dire 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
to the efficacy of the Africana remedy
may be relied on as being absolutely
true.
• For sale by Curry-Arrington Co., and
Taylor & Norton, druggists Rome, Ga.
Chronic Diseases-——
of all foims
Successfully Treated.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Palplta
tion; Indigestion, etc.
Coztetjrirtx
of the Nose, Throat and Lungs..
Disease Peculiar, to Women,
Prolapsus, Ulcerations Leucorrhea, etc.
Write, giving history of your case and it will
receive immediate attenti on An opinion, price
of treatment pamphlet and testimonials will be
sent you i res
Dr, S, T, Whireker, Specialist,
205 Norcross Building, Atlanta, G
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
NINETY-SEVENTH - SESSION
—BEGINS —
Wednesday, Sept. 15th, (897.
For information address
WILLIAM C. BOGGS,
Chancellor,
AIHEXS, GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. HENRY H. BATTEY
Surgeon and Phjslcian,
XrXoiAxe, - Georgia;
Dr. D. T. McCALL
Office 401 Broad Street,
In. Building Occupied.by Rome Drug Co
TELEPHONE 157.
DR. JAMES E. IVEY,
Physician and Surgeon
z ROME, GEORGIA.
Office over Rome Drug Company.)
Telephone 157.
ATTORNEYS.
Wm. J. Neel,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Office in Nety King Building.
Will practice tn all the Courts, special atten
tion given to Commercial Law and the exami
nation of Land Titles
Halsted Smith,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office n City Ball, Rome. Ga.
Citation—Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern: T. A. Thrash,
administrator of Mrs. Virginia F. Thrash, de
ceased, has in fine form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate of said deceased', and said application
will be heard on the Bret Monday in October,
next. This 6th day of September, 1897.
; JOHN P. DAVIB, Ordinary.
KniLSflv.
(on .»m>f<l Eifect July 4,
- Stations*. a1 ■ o 14 No I
t>v Cbnttanooga I'kuuatf. 2. 40 pm lu uupak
Ar Dnlton W 4 2.pm IJ. 11am
Ar Koine lU.jOuil ft 3»pm , 1.56 am
Ar Atlanta l.loam B.‘'.>pTn ■ 50Uaw
Lv Atianita 4. opm 8 3»»pn 5.20 am
Ar Maoo> 7.0 pm ll..«oprx *8 10am
Ar Jrfuip a 4 Uum 2.38 pm
Ar Eiierott 5 - Jsan 3 2r,pm
Ar Jacksonville!. ......,. 8 li»am 93 pm
Lv Jbsuin . .U7am ,6 2vpnt
Ar Jacksonville;.. 1 QOpin 11 15pn|
Lv-/Eveictt. .> a.JOam 3 30pm
Ar Brunswick J ti,3oan | .3opin
No> Scarries Pullman sleeping car Chatta«
nooga to Atlanta.
No. 10carries Pullman Union Sleeping Ca>
Chattanooga to Atlanta
No. 14 carrier Pullman Drawing Room Bus-.
fat Sleeping Car Chattanooga to- Jacksonville
and Atlanta *0 Bruns*lck.
staTioms No. 13 No. 9 No. 1
ILv A tian ta 7. .m am x 3bptn io.onpm
Ar Rome ... 10.19 am 4 s’pm l.’.oTam:
Ar Dalton.... 113.1 am | 6.(16 pm 2.-oaaa
Ar Chattanooga l ooping 7.30 pm 4.lsana
1 Lv ( hattanonga. 1 7 45pm B.ooam
, Ar Lexington 4.35 am 5.05 pm
Ar LouibW —7.55 am 8.15 pm
Ar < ipclnnnti .... . 7.3uam 7.30 pm
Lv Chattanooga 1.-Kigm A tt &D
Ar Naahville &55pm L3spm
Na 13 carries Pullman Drawing Room Buf*
set Sleopfeig Car Atlaati tn Nashville.
No. 9 tarries Puilman iTnion Sleeping Car ■
Atlanta to Louisville and Pullman Sleeping
ear Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
No 7 earriea Pullman Sleeping Car AstlautA
to ( haAiauooga and from Chattanooga to Cin*
cinnuti.
STATIONS. |T<O ,8 Na Ift No.
LwChattanooga i&3O ,m 4. 10 am sSopaj
AnKaoxville IlMam B.o’>am ».50pm
Ar Morristown 110 pm 9.50»m luSoptn
Ar Hot Springs. 3 15pm U.*!am 12 23an»
Ao> Asfieville 4 35pm 115 pm I.3Sam
Ar Salisbury 8 40pm tliKlam
Ar Greensboro ».sepm S &Uam
Arßaleiirn 7 10 m ll -insjnv
: Ay Norfolk ....... ; s.2<>pm
i Ar Washingion...;'.... 77777 T S4Bnm 9i4upm
■ Ar Xew Yo' l< 12.43 pm ti.23an»
No. 12 carries Pullman Sleeping oar Chatta
to Ise - W York via Asheville, and
Richmond, arriving Richmond
6.00 a. m
No- 18 Is solid train Chattanooga to Norfolk
—Rh Pullman Sleeping C»r GUattanoos’i W
Norfolk without change. Close conm-cliot
made at Norfolk witn stoaraers for 8..U1-
more. New York and Boslan Pullman. Sleep.
Ing Car Salisbury York via Washingtoi
STATIONS, No'ie~ No.T
Lv Chattanooga . s.nt>p-n s.3oai»
Ar Knoxville. ; ft 50pm 11.59 um
Ar Morristown I-.,.,... laSTam I 10pm
Ar Washington ( U.2spm 735 am
Ar New York I_.. 1 _.. 1 » 25am 1.20 pi»
Na Seattle, Pjll«janSleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Washington and Chattanooga to New
York without change.
Na IS carries Pullman S'e,plng Car Chatta
hooga to Kaoxrilla and Knoxville to Bristol
STATIONS. ; NJ? If
Lv Rome J. ...‘5... 10 50am
Ar Anniston I.lopm
Ar Birmingham..,..... 10.10 pm
Ar selma 6 17pm
Ar Meridian 10 30pm
Ar New 0r1ean5........ 11.45 am
Ar Jackson ........ ft 4*am
Ar Vicksburg ll.SSam
Ar Shreveport 7.20 pm
tNa~ 15 f No. »~~~ 4No~IS |NoT 1»
415 pm 5.10 pm Lv Rome..'.’nr 10.00 am 9.30 am
40 pm 7.03 pm Ar Gadsden.ar 835 am 7.15 am
A3opm 7.15 pm Ar Atta.la...lv tiaam 7.00 am
t Daily except Sunday. $ Sunday only.
W. H. GREEN, Gen. Supt Washington, D. C,
J. M. CULP, Traf Mgr. Washington, D. G
W. A TURK. G. P. A Washington, D a
0. A. ■■NBOOTKR.a a • a. Ckettnneogn.lhM
Chattanooga, R’ome & Columbus
RAILROAD,
KUGSNE E. JONES. Receiver, j
! Passenger Schedule In effect May 2, 1896.
SOUTHBOUND
STATIONS No. 2 | No. 4 N 0.10
Lv Chattanooga 8 01am 4 10pm 500 a m
Battlefield 8 37 4 36 5 40
Chickamauga.,... 844 445 625
LaFavette 9 12 5 13 7 25
Trion 9 39 5 40 8 35
Summerville 9 48 5 49 8 55
Lyerly 10 06 6 07 9 40
Rome 11 00 7 00 12 10
Cedartown 11 44 745 pm 145
Buchanan 12 27
Bremenl2 43
Ar Carrollton 110 pm
NORTHBOUND.
STATIONS , No. 1 No. 3 N 0.6.6
LvCarrolfton ...,140 pm
Bremen 2 07 «
Buchanan 2 24
Cedartown 307 6 15am 910 an
Rome 3 50 7 00 1100 ,
Lyerly 445 754 105 ’
Summerville 5 03 8 12 1 jg
Trion 512 8 21 2 30
LaFayette 539 848 335 I
Chickamauga 6 07 9 17 5 05
Battlefield 6 14 9 24 5 20
Ar Chattanooga 6 40 p m 950 am 6 00pa
Nos. 9 and 10 dally except Sunday.
No*. 8 and 4 Sunday only.
Nos. 1 and 2 dally. u
Trains Noe. 9 and 10 arrive and depart iron
C. R. St C. shops nlar Montgomery avenue. »
Connections made at Chattanooga, Tenn ,
With all reads for points North and West. ' •
For any Information apply to
C, B. WILBURN, Traffic Manager,
Rome. Ga. <
Or 0. «. PKUDEN, Ticket Ageut
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 ad option 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 with wonderful charm.
THE SECOND is the great transconti
nental train of the Southerh Pacific,
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 70 hours. The finest
train extant—vestibuled, steam heated
gas lighted- Has ladies’parlor, wait -
i ingmaid, drawing rooms; gentlemen*'
smoking room, barber shop, bath
room, buffet, dining car, library, etc.,
etc. A home on wheels.
DESCRIBING BOTH we have a great
deal of literature which the prospec
tive tourist 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 you need, or any
Southern Pacific Age at will cheerfully
give information.
S. F. B. MORSE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
ZNEW ORLEANS
15