Newspaper Page Text
BLOW TO METALLISM
%
No Likelihood of International
Money Agreement Now.
AISWER OF BRITAIN TO AMERICA
A
Coasldared <'«rtMlu That Encl and Will
Con rteoualy Mat I'iriniy Turn Dawn cha
Proposal of France and the United
'States For a Monetary < onfereuco—ln
dian Governmeut la Against It.
New York, Oct B. A dispatch to
The Tribune from London sAys: The
British government’s answer to the pro
posals of the United States and France
for bimetallism by international agree
ment will probably ■ be ready within a
fortnight Possibly it will be delivered
•ven earlier, as there is every evidence
that the ministers are disturbed by the
prolongation of the.coutroversy over the
question in the press and wish to put
au end to it.
Two months afro they were strongly
disposed to make such concessions t.o
the United States aud France as would
have enabled those powers to convoke a
monetary conference. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach obtained from the gov
ernor of the Bank of England a quali
fied assent tb the conversion into silver
of one-fifth of the reserve for the re
demption of the note issue. The Indian
government was also consulted respect
ing the expediency of reopening the
mints to the' free coinage of silver. If
the answer to that proposition had been
as favorable as the reply of the governor
of the Bank of England on the minor
point of a larger use of silver in the re
serves, Senator Wolcott's mission would
have been completely successful in
opening the way for a new session of
the conference.
That answer has not yet been officially
revealed, but it has been received in
London aud is believed in diplomatic
circles to be unfavorable to reopening
the Indian mints. Not one word ot this
has yet appeared in print and no official
confirmation of it can be obtained, but
it is currently reported among the best
informed financiers that the Indian gov
ernment has advised against reopening
the mints.
If this be true, and there are strong
reasons for believing it is, the ministers
■will not have the courage to act against
the advice of the Indian government,
but will summon the French and Amer
ican ambassadors and the bimetallic e
- without delay and return a court
eous but firm answer to the proposes
for an international agreement for t e
the maintenance of the par value of
gold aud silver.
Tortured For Months.
“I was tortured for nice months with
nettle rash. I found no relief until Tbe
gan taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The first
few bottles relieved me and I continued
its use until I was cured. I am now in
better health than for years and my skin
is soft and smooth.” Mrs. Lucy W.
Bigrtow, Bushnell, Florida,
Hood’s Pills are the only pills to take
with Hood’s Sarsaparilla; All druggists,
25c.
Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Free Street
Fair and Trade Carnival, Knoxville,
Tenn., October 13th-15th 1897,
For the occasion of the Merchants’
and Manufacturers’ Free Street Fair and
Trade Carnival at Knoxville, Tenn., Oto
ber 12th-15th inclusive, the Southern
Railway will sei. tickets from points on
its line to Knoxville and return October
llth»l4th inclusive at rate of one fare
. for round trip. Tickets limited for re
turn passage 15 days from date of Sale.
On October 12th and 13th tickets will
be on sale to Knoxville and return from
points within a radius of 200 u iles, at
rates less than one fare, with final limit
October 17th for return.
From stations in Tennessee, tickets
will be on sale to Knoxville and return
on October Isth at rate of one fare for the
round trip, limited to return fifteen days
from date of sale.
Call on any agent of the Southern rail
way for further informfition.
PLEASES LONDON PAPERS.
Refusal of Britain to Confer on Seals
Cause* a Feeling of Relief.
London, Oct. 8. —The St. James Ga
zette, referring to the formal announce
ment of Great Britain’s declination to
take part in the Behring sea conference
to which Russia and Japan might be
.parties, says:
“There will be a feeling of relief that
Great Britain in behalf of Canada has
finally declined to walk into the trap
which was being arranged at Washing
ton. America has never paid the dam
- ages for the illegal seizure of Canadian
Tutt’s Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
A CLEAR HEAD;
' good digestion; sound sleep; a
fine appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you of their
wpnderful effects and virtue,
A Known Fact.
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach, dizziness’, constipation
‘ bilious fever, piles, torpid liver
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
•eaMM ’aiiu has 'exhausted -every <iip*o
matte artifice to evade the award, illuai ly
demanding a fresh conference. T e
MaiqsM of Salisbury consented, where
upon America’ Calmly proposed that
Russia and Japan should have seats at
ttae<coufereuce, with the obvious inten
tion of outvoting Great Britain and up
setting by a side wind the Karis
awasd.'*’
The Globe, commenting <on-the'-satne
subject, says:
“As-a mere matter -of business dit is
time that a firm check was put upon .the
policy of the United States in dealing
with this coun try. There is no cause to
adopt the theory that the Marquis of
Salisbury-almost regretfully refuses to
participate. In the interests of Canada,
it is well to let the United States under
stand that no settieiue’uc of the ques
tion will satisfy Great Britain wnicii
sacrifices one jot or tittle the just and
equitable rights of the loyal domiuou of
Canada ♦
Running sores, indolent ulcers and
similar even though of many
year’s standing, may be cored by using
DeWitt’s Wtteh Hazel Salve. It soothes
strengthens and heals. It is the great
pile cure.
•
THE RISING IN GUATEMALA.
N«iT4 of Qu«*2alteiiM4>jco*M Keoecupatlou by
Government Truopa Confirmeii.
New York, Oct. B.—A dispatch to
The Herald from Guatemala City says:
The news of Che evacuation of Quezal
tenango and its reoccupation by the
government forces is fully confirmed.
The cousnlar has sent the
following message to President Barrios:
“The city of Quezaltenango has been
abandoned y the rebels and we have
notified General Garcia Leon. The city
has been for some time without proper
authorities and all desiring the re-estab
lishment of order and peace respectfully
beg you to give the necessary orders to
that effect. Confiding in your well
known rectitude, Mr. President, we trust,
the occupa on of Quezaltenango will be
peaceful, so which all Quezaltenango
prays and will be grateful.”
The United States cruiser Alert has
arrived at San Jose, where she is now
anchored. The British flagship of the
Pacific squadron, the Impericnse, is ex
pected to arrive soon; The new British
minister to Central America arrived
Thursday.
Small precautions often prevent great
mischiefs. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
are very small pills in size, but are most
effective in preventing the most serious
forms of liver and stomach troubles.
They cure constipation and headache
aid regulate -the bowels. For sale by
Curry-Arrington Companv Ga.
ARRESTED At THE ALTAR.
Charles Hysali and Bert Wines Captured
.Under Sensational Circumstances.
Pomeroy, 0.. Oct. 8. —Charles Hysall
•nd Bert Wines, two members of a gang'
that has been • terrorizing the inhabi
tants of Meigs aud surrounding coun
ties, have been arrested near here under
sensational circumstances.
Hysall was standing beside Miss Geor
gia Manley at the home of Squire Long
awaiting the words that would have
made them man and wife, when the
officers suddenly appeared on the scene
and made prisoners of the trio before
any resistance could be offered. *
Wines, who was a guest at the in
tended wedding, started to mn. but
was captured after leading the officers
a spirited chase.
* Rewards aggregating $2,000 have been
offered for the capture and conviction
of these two men aud feeling is run
ning high against them.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
She f«- /?
Removal Notice.
F. 8. Robinson, denti-t, has moved his
office to the new Glover building, over
Hanks & Co.’s furniture store, at 305 12-
Broad street, where I am prepared to do
all kinds of dental work.
Your Back Taxes
Are going to be pressed for collection
at once by order of county authorities.
If you need more time in paying them,
and want to avoid unnecessary trouble
and expense, call on
W. T. Cheney,
Masonic Temple Annex.
Don’t Wait
Until cold weather to havp jour
grates reset and repaired. Dick
Treadaway is prepared to furnish new
grates and take your old ones in part
pay. Leave orders at Crouch & Co.
Bartlett Estate 1* settled.
Colorado Springs, Oct. 8. News
has reached this city that the famous
Bartlett estate of West Virginia, valued
at $3,000,000, and which has been in
litigation for a number of years, has
finally been settled,, and as a reffiilt
James Beshears, the veteran prospector
of Clippie Creek, has fallen heir to
nearly S2OO 000 as his share of the
property. i
Crespo Not Dangerously 111.
Washington, Oct. B—ln view of
published reports that President Crespo
of Venezuela was dangerausly ill, Min
ister Andrade cabled to Caracas and re
ceived an answer saying: “President
Crespo had a slight indisposition but is
already well.”
to Be Removed.
Madrid, Oct. B.—Among the diplo
matic changes reported here as being
imminent is that the Duke of Almor
dova or Senor Muruaga will replace
Benor Dunuy Delome as Spanish minis
ter to the United States.
Arnold’s Bromo-Celery. The greatest
remedy of the 19th century for headaches,
lOcts. For sale by Curry-Arrington-
Company.
THE ROME TRIBUE®. SA’iURDAY OCTOBER 9. 18IM.
TROUBtLf/dVER TELEGRAM.
SappoM I AtfeMiipt to Bribe (Waitea .the
Artr»*«»t of ('Miller ? 'rr<i»iiM,
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. B.—About a
week ago United Stares Marshal Bryan,
who was -then.selecting his deputy mar
shals. received .the following telegram
signed by H. M. Sessions, cashier of the
M ere hun te’ and Flan ters* bank at Ozark,
Ala.:
"If W. F. Parker is appointed-deputy
marshal draw on aie for SIOO. ’*•
Mr. Sessions srauus very high in com
mercial circles, but Marshal Bryau con
strued the telegram to be a proposition
to bribe aud caused Sessions to be ar
rested. The trial was held here before
Commissioner Baltzell.
Sessions swore that last Friday Bar
tow Garner of -Ozark deposited SIOO in
his bank and requested him to send a
telegram notifying Mr. Bryau it was
there. Sessions was busy at the time
and hurriedly and mechanically wrote
the message as Garner dictated it. He
handed the message to Mr. Parker, who
carried it to the telegraph office, from
where it was transmitted. Parker and
Garner are brotbers-iu-law.
. Mr. Sessions swore he had no inter
est in Parker’s appointment, and as the
state had no testimony to show that he
had. he was
Parker aud Garner were .subsequently
arrested, however, but waived exami
uatiou and gave bonds for their appear
ance bqfore the next grand jury.
A Bloody --Tio'ottug Affray.
Moultbir, Ga , Oct. B.—Henry Har
ris aud his son. Robert, waylaid Henry
Neismith and Nathan Neismith, father
and son, killing one aud wounding the
other. Tne affair is said to be the re
sult of several months of harsh feeling
between the two families. The Harrises
are at large. They are s»id to be des
perate men. A posse is hunting for
them.
To Cuie a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. sc.
pHOklng Plant Destroyed.
Portland, Or., Oct. B—Fire broke
out in the fine plant of the Zimmerman
Packing company, 2 miles from the bus]
iness part of the city. Before the fire
department could reach the place al
most the entire building was blazing
fiercely. Besides the loss on the build
ing, estimated to be about $55,000, there
was meats in the smokehouse aud cold
storage rooms estimated to be worth
$25,000. A few live sheep were ere
nSuted.
Weyler to Turn Carlist f
New York, Oct. B.—A dispatch to
The Herald from Madrid says: General
Weyler will fight tooth aud nail against
being removed from Cuba. He is try
ing 'to terrorize the Liberal ministry
into retaining him in command in Cuba
until next June, and if recalled now e
will utilize his influence over the army
to create disturbances in. the peninsula
or sell himself to the Carlists.
Yellow Fever Germs
breed in the bowels. Kill them and you
are safe from the awful disease. Cascarets
destroy the germs throughout the system
arid make it impossible for new ones to
form. Cascarets are the only reliable
safe guard for young and old against yel
low jack. 10c, 25c, 50c, all druggists.
A Kentucky iown Exolted.
Cincinnati, Oct B.—A special to The
Times-Star from Maysville, Ky., says'
that the ten prisoners received there
from Newport for the brutal assault
upon Mrsi Gleason had a night of ex
citement. “Dad” Memer, early in the
night, made . a ’confession to Sheriff
Plummer a d the other prisoners heard
of it and tried to organize to punish
him They uttered angry threats and
curses and kept Meiner in a state of
fear all night. Meiner’s statement has
not been made public, except that he
says there are innocent men in this
party of ten, aud he has given to the
sheriff the names of others who are
guilty. He says he does not propose to
suffer alone.
No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
suffering from a toyjid liver. DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, the pills that cleanse
that organ quickly. For sale by Curry-
Arringtpn Company, Rome, Ga,
Merchants and Manufacturers Free Street
Fair and Trade Carnival, Knoxville
Ten., October 12-15, 1897.
For the occasion of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Free Street Fair
and Trade Carnival, at Knoxville,
Tenn., October 12th to 15th inclusive
the Southern railway will sell tickets
from points on its line to Knoxville
and return, at rate of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold Octo
ber 11th to 14th inclusive, limited
fifteen days from date of sale. Call
on any agent of the Southern railway
for information.
TfX srf '.yf, -T— »«■
Smoke Warters' Extra Good
Cigars, If it isn’t the best 5 cent
cigar you ever smoked, we’ll
treat It is made right here in
Rome and for sale by all enters
prising dealers,
Sp-clal Rates to the Knoxville Carnival,
Oct. 12th and 13th the Southern Rail
way will sell round trip tickets to Knox
vill Tennn. good to return until Oct. 17th
for $3 30. This carnival will be very
interesting and instructive to all who at
tend. Call at city ticket office Armstrong
hotel for further information.
t 12 J. N. Harrison, C. T.A.
Night Class
English mathematics and classics
taught at night from 7 to 9:30 o’clock,
commencing today. Paleman J. King.
10 5 Iw. _ '
A Pioneer Shoemaker.
WORKING AT HIS TRADE ALTHOUGH EIGHTY
FIVE YEA".S OLD.
Mr. Jam* McMillen, of Champaign, Has Fallowed the
Shoemaker’s Trade all His Life—Every Day at
His Bench Working with Apparently the
Same Vigor as a Young Man.
A Sketch of His Liss.
' From the Gasette, Champaign, Hl.
/A the advanced age of eighty-five years,
James McMillen, of 112 West Washington
Street, is one of the most active men in Cham
paign, Illinois. Mr. McMillen is a pioneer
citizen of the city, and his fofm is as familiar
ou the streets as that of auy citizen of the
town. All his life Mr. McMillen has fol
lowed the trade of shoemaker, and even now
in his declining years he says that he would
feel lost -to give up his trade, and contrary
to the wishes of his children, every day finds
him at hie bench, bending over his work with
apparently the same vigor he commanded
when he was a young man.
He has a little shop on North Wrio-ht St.,
in the vicinity of die University of nlinois,
and he is the official shoemaker, as it were,
for the students of that institution.
About a year ago Mr. McMillen was absent
from his bench for several weeks, and his
familiar form was missed along the streets
which he has traversed many years to and
from his work. The local newspapers an
nounced that he was dangerously ill at his
home, and that it was fear J he would not
recover. For months he was a sufferer, but
finally he appeared again at his shop, and
has lost but very few days since then and
none, perhaps, on account of sickness. His
friends were surprised to see him out again,
and they were more surprised when he .told
them the cause of his recovery.
There was no small amount of local interest
in his case, aud a reporter visited him to have
him relate the story. He appeared to be de
lighted to have an opportunity to tell the
public the method he adopted for, he said, the
story that he would have to tell might be the
means of assisting some one who was suffering
os he had suffered.
“I feel,” said the spry old gentleman,
“ that I owe my life to Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills .for Pale People. Something like a
year ago it appeared to me that I was almost
a physical wreck. I was gradually going
down, and I appreciated the condition into
which I was sinking, but the medicine I
"was taking appeared to be. of no benefit to
me. I was suffering from a disease of the kid
neys and they were very sore. A thick scurf
had formed on the bottoms of my feet aud
my ankles were terribly swollen and in
flamed. In flict, they reached such a con
dition that I could not walk, and it looked as
thcugh'my days were numbered.
“ I read in the newspaper testimonials from
reople who claimed to have been cured of
idney trouble by the use of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People, and thought that
it would do me no harm to give them a trial.
I bought a box of them at the drug store and
began taking them according to directions.
It may qeem strange, but it is a fact that I
felt the benefit of them almost as soon as I
began to take them. After I had taken a
few pills my urinal discharges became almost
as black as tar and I noticed at the same
time that the pain a fid soreness were leav
ing my kidneys. This satisfied me that the
little pills were doing me good, and I took
them with more regularity than ever.
“A few days later the swelling began to go
out of my aukles, and at the end of five
weeks it had entirely disappeared, taking
with it that terrible scurf which had formed
on the bottoms of my feet and caused me so
much trouble. I continued to gather my
lost strength, and if my memory serves me
right, at' the end of six weeks I felt entirely
recovered and resumed my work at the sb ip.
I think I took from four to five boxes of the
pills and have taken none since.”
Mr. McMillen finished his interview with
the reporter by saying that he thought he
felt u well at present as the average man
of his advanced age, and his daily life shows
it. His residence on West Washington Street
is more than a tiile distant from his shop, but
nearly every day in the week he walks the
entire distance, morning and evening, carryinc
With aim hie dinner pail, and he could not
W. P. SIMPSON, Pree. I. D. FORD. Vice-Pres. T. J. SIMPSON. Cashie.
EXCHANGE BANK OF ROME.
ORLOIHJEJ. CtEOTIGIA..
CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO,OQC
Accounts of firms, corporations and individuals solicited. Special at ntio
given to collections. Money loaned.on real estate or other izood securities.
Prompt and courteous attention to customers. 'XL__“T
Board of Directors.
A.R. SULLIVAN, J A. GLOVEtt
C. A. HIGkiT, T D. FORD.
W. P. SIMPLON.
kSMft MANHOOD restoredss
VI 15® -*? (* $! on ° f “'? moua Fr , e ?ch physician, will quickly cure you ofall ner-
M \>\ « \T yous or diseases of the generative organs, such as Lost Manhood
■ BEFORE ano AFTER •!< the horrors of ImpoUncy. CVPIDEME cleanses theUver, the
I kidneysand the urinary organs of all impurities.
CVFIDBMB strengthens and restores small weak organs. *
c H re jl by Doctors Is because ninety per cent are troubled with
,• CUPIDENE Is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 5000 testlmoni
?J%. •.“nA 1 k® klven and money returned If six boxes does not effect a permanent cure.
SI.OO a box, six for $5.00, by mall. Send for rsrs circular and testimonials. a
Address DAVOL HIDICINE CO.. P.O. Box 2078, San Francisco. Cal. Jbr.SWebv <
FOR SALE BY TAYLOR & NORTON AND C.'A. TREVTTT.
■■■■■■■UaOMNOaamrwasMMaMMMMA ■SmKaaNBMMK^aaBi„ HMH BaMM M mmmmmamMMB
f Kentucky Dew Whisky i
to STANDARD OF PDPITY.
to /fl
■k- Distilled of carefully selected grain and pure limestone spring /|\
W/ water; matnre.d in wood and bottled under our own supervision, iJL
yf/ Kentucky Dew is the leader of fine old fashion sour mush whiskies,
■v and for mellowness and richness of flavor has no superior Buy /il
W Kentucky Dew boctled by the distiller if you want an absolutely Pure iL
i|/ Whisky for the club or sick room. Ask your de'alct for lieu lucky
Dew, bottled by ourselves. If he hasn’t it write us. /fl
(I) OLD KENTUCKY DISTILLERY, (f)
ii/ D. Meschendorf, Proprietor. LOUISVILLE, KY
IST” For sale* by A. R. Hudgins. Agent.
*££3*3£3*333***3*3**33M3e-
do this if that swellingstill existed. Os course,
on bad and rainy days he takes a car, but he
does not make a ractice of riding, saying that
he feels better when he walks.
Mr. McMillen is- naturally a reserved man,
but he has no backwardness in talking of
the merits of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and
many people have heard his story of what
they did for hini.
AN AMBITIOUS GIRL.
From the New Era, Greensburg, Inti.
This paper recently received information
that the ten year old daughter of Mr. M. Ry.
bolt, of Hartsville, Ind., had been cured of
a severe illness. The case seemed more than
an ordinary one, and consequently a special
representative was sent to investigate.
The Rybolts are well-to-do farmers living
about two miles southwest of Hartsville.
When the reporter called Mr. and Mrs. Ry
bolt aud their daughter in question, Louise,
were at home, also the other three children.
Louise is the oldest. She had been going to
school for four years, and was formerly in
very good health, but for the past year or
more she has been ill.
A year ago the present winter it was noticed
that she was breaking down in health. For a
time the cause could not be ascertained, but it
was finally decided that it was from over-study.
It has always been the ambition of Louise to
educate herself as soon as possible, for she
was anxious to graduate from the common
branches early, and to enter a college of music,
which her parents promised she could do as
soon as she should finish the common branches.
How many children by diligent study to
achieve their ambitions are injuring their
health. It was so in this case. The child
studied hard all day and often far into the
night, and had won the respect and admira
tion of her teacher and of all the school by
her aptness, and rapid learning.
For some time Louise experienced an in
disposition which she would not make known
to her parents, for fear they would have her
remain from school. Her headache soon be
came unendurable, and was noticed by her
teacher. She had by this time grown pale and
weak.
One day she became suddenly sick at school,
and was taken home.
For several weeks she suffered from a fever,
and the physicians could not rally her. A
neighbor urged them to try Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People, which they finally
did with splendid results* Louise began get
ting better at once, and by the time she had
consumed ten boxes of the pills she was cured.
“What you have written is true,” said
Mrs. Rybolt. “I don’t think Louise would
have recovered had it not been for Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. She ia
in perfect health to-day, and able to re-enter
school.
“ We are using these pills in our family
when we need, medicine, and find that they
do more good than doctor’s medicines, and
they- are not nearly so expensive. I would
be glad to recommend them to any one who
is sick, and can especially recommend them
in any case similar to Louise’s.”
An analysis of Dr. Williams’Jink Pills for
Pale People shows that they contain, in a con
densed form all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe
cific for such diseases as locomotor.ataxia par
tial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatjca, neural
gia; rheumatism, nervous headache, the after
effects cf la grippe, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow complexions, all forms of
weakness either in male or female, and all
diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the
blood. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50
cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50 —(they 're
never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addr ss
ing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Sche«
neetady, N. Y.
SOUTHERN
RntLSttY..
eiii»e4 Schedule in LffrctUnljr 4, J
Siatiuu-. Ao, lu o H No F'
Lt Chattanooga tt-UUa m 2.46 pm lu uupz£
Ar Dalton 9 21'am 4 2 pm U.Hani>
Ar Rome ,10.40a 11. 6 3-p:n 156 am
Ar Atlanta I. K.um 8. pm 5 oUat»-
Lv At.anta 4. Opm fe 3» prr 5.20 am
Ar Macon ; 7.0 pm 11. iOom «
ArJrsup 4 u.m 2.38 pm
Ar Everett 6 26am 32; pm
Ar Jacksonville 8 !'»am 23- pn>
Lv Jesup iu.U7uu. 0 2opn
Ar Jacksonville ....... 1 OOp.r II
Lv Everett .. .. » nuum .i SUpin
Ar Brunswick C.SOaii | \3<-pn»
No 8 carries Pullman Sleeping «-ar ,chatt»r
nooga to Atlanta.
No. lOcanies Pullman Union Sleeping Cat
Chattanooga to Atlanta.
No. 14 carries Pullman Drawing Room Buf
fet Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Jacksonville
and Atlanta to Bruns* Ick.
STATIONS. No. 13 NO. 9.| NO. F
Lv Atlanta 7.aUam L-kpiii ]O.(X>pxS
Ar Rome 10. I9:im 4 6<pml 57am
Ar DHton 1135 am &u6pm 2 -oJtm
Ar Chattanooga I.oopm 7.30 pm 4.15 am
LvChattanooga. 745 pm SOOam
Ar Lexinzton 4.35 am 5.05 pm
Ar Louisville 7.55 am B.lspia
Ar > incinnat ... 7,30 am 7.3< Ipm
Lv Chattanooga .... fth-am
Ar Nashville 6ksspm 1.35pn0
No. 13 carries Pollman Drawing Room Bu?«
set Sleeping Car Atlant. to Nashville.
No- 9 1 arries Puiiman Unyjn Sleeping Car
Atlanta to Louisville and Pullman Sleeping
ear Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
Na 7 carries Pullman S eeping Car Atlanta
to Chattanooga and from Chattanooga to Cin*
ctnnati.
stations. No .6 Na 12 No.
Lv Chattanooga a .0 m 4.10 am 5 sopw
Ar Knoxville 1159 am 8.05 am 9.50 pm
Ar Morristown 110 p n 9.50 am 1 •.55pm
Ar Hot Springs. 3 15pm il.4nam 12 2.lam
Ar Asheyil.e 4 35pm 115 pm 139 am
Arj>alLbury &40pm aooam
Ar Greensboro 9 52pm 8 50am
< *i. n 7.10 mll 45anr»
Ar Norfolk 521 pm
Ar Washing ion '6.42-im 9 vipir.
Ar New Yoi k pm v.23am,«
No. 12 carries Pullman Sleeping car Cbatta
g°osm to New York via Asheville. an<?.
Salisbury to Richmond, arriving Richmond
o.uo a. m
No *« solid train Chattanoona to Norfolk
r? . ,? n Sioepinx Car Chattunooa i t«:
Norfolk without ch>;nce. Close conn-. tlov
made at Norfolk witn steamers for B iti
more. New York and Boston. Pullman Sleep
*p2 Car Salisbury to New York via Washington
STATIONS. ~~ Na 16 No.
Lv Chattanooga.... J.. s.r.upm 8.30 am
n 0X i e 9 i 1.59.;8&-
Ar Morristown.. 12.27 am 110 pm
h S r rb, L, 5.00 am 4 05pm
Ar Washington 25pm 7 35atc<
Ar New York o 25am I.2t>pnc’
Na «carries Pullman Sleeping"*Car”Chatta
nooga to Washington and Chattanooea to New.
York without change.
No. 16 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
■ooga to Kaoxville anu Knoxville to Bristol
stations. Xo IB'
LjV Rome io 50am
Ar Annis ton . i i Opm
Ar Birmingham lo'.lOnm
ArSelm*...." fl 17pm
Ar Meridian 10 sopm
Ar New Orleans It.floats
Ar Jackson' 9 4 ,am
Ar Vicksburg 11. 6am
Ar Shreveport 7.20 pm
♦No- 15 jN'Q- » +No“I6 jN'o,’ 19
2.15 pm 5.10 pm tv Rome....ar 10.00 am 9.30am
-6.0-pm 7.08 pm Ar Gadsden ar 0.35 am 7.15 am
6.30 pm 7.15 pm Ar Atta 1a...1v 615 am T.OOam-
♦ Daily except Sunday. | Sunday only.
W. H. (jREEN. Gen. Supt. Washington, D. C,
J. M. CULP, Traf Mgr. N ashington, D. C.
W. X TURK, G. P. X Waehington, D a
C. X BKNXXyrKR.a a. ». a. Chatuaeonra. Teaa
Chattanooga, R’ome 4 Cohinibus.
KAILROAD.
EUGENE E. JONES. Receiver.
Passenger Schedule in effect May 2, 1896.
SOUTBBODIiD
STATIONS No. 2 iNo. 4 j N 0.10
Lv Chattanooca 8 01am 4 lopw SCO a.m
Battlefield . 8 37 4 36 5 40
Chickamauga..... 844 445 625
La Fayette 9 12 5 13 7 25
Trion 9 39 5 40 8 35
Summerville 9 48 5 49 8 55
Lyerly 10 06 607 940
Rome 11 00 7 W> 12 10
Cedartown 11 44 745 pm 146
Buchanan 12 27
Bremen 12 43
Ar Carrollton 110 pm
northbound
STATIONS No. 1 No. 3 No. 6
LvCarrol(ton ....,140pm
Bremen., 2 07
Buchanan 2 24
Cedartown 307 6 16am 910an>
Rome 3 50 7 00 1100
Lyerly... 4 45 7 54 1 05
Summerville 5 03 8 12 1 55
Trion 5 12 8 21 2 30
LaFayette 5 39 8 48 3 85
Chickamauga 6 07 9 17 5 05
Battlefield 6 14 9 24 5 20
Ar Chattanooga 640 p m<9 50 a n 600 pre-
Nos. 9 and 10 daily except Sunday.
Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only. •
Nos. 1 and 2daily. •
Trains Nos. 9 and 10 arrive and depart from
C. K. & C. shops near Montgomery avenue.
< ornecrions made at Chattanooga, Tenn,
with all roads for points North and West.
For any information apply to
C, B. Wit.BURN, Traffic Manager,
Borne. Ga.
or C. S. PRUDEN, Ticket Agent
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 jption of every modern improve
ment that contributes to safety, com
fort, convenience. A'road that run»
through the Acadian Land of Louis
iana, the pine forest region and high v
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 Southern 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 75 hours. The finest
train extant —vestibuled, steam heated
gas lighted. Has ladies’ parlor, wait ■
ingmaid, drawing rooms - ; gentlemen’ ’
smoking room, barber shop, bath
room, buffet, dining car, library, etc.,
etc. A home on wheels.
DESCRIBING BOTlt we have a great
deal of literature which the prospect
ive 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 Ageut will cheerfully
give information.
s. F. B. MORSE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
NEW ORLEANS