Newspaper Page Text
MRS. ELLEN M. HENROTIN
ON STATE FEDERATIONS.
* The current number of Tbe Review
of Reviews contains an article by Mrs.
Ellen M. Heurotin on “The State Fed-
I eration of Women’s Clubs.”
| * The paper is full of interest. It is of
< special interest in Rome because of
the coming meeting of the Georgia
federation here and the attendance of
Mrs. Henrotin. Among the interest
ing facts which Mrs. Henrotin gives is
tbe following:
“Since 1804 the following states
have organized state federations?
New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhoie
Island, Connecticut, New York, New
-Jersey,Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
t Illinois, Minnesota. Wisconsin, Col
orado, North Dakota, Missouri,
Arkansas, Nebraska, Washington,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and
the District of Columbia, With the
five mentioned, 27 States have formed
4 states federations. During the month
of October a meeting to organize a
state federation for Indiana has been
called by the Women’s club of Indian
apolis. Florida and Texas have formed
state federations, the latter, within
the last three months; they are not
yet auxiliary to the general.
‘■There are nearly 600 clubs individ
ual members of the general federa- ,
tion and about 2.000 clubs in mem
bership in the state federations. The
largest state federation is that of lowa,
with 200 clubs in membership; the
smallest Rhode Island, with 11.
“The Massachusetts federation is
the largest in point of individual mem
bership, over 15,000 being members of
the state federation, followed closely
. by Illinois, with about- 13,000. It is
impossible to give these numbers per
fectly correct, as new clubs every day
i are joining both the general and state
federations.”
In regard to the federation work in
Georgia, Mrs. Henrotin says:
“The Georgia federation is creating
a perfect revolution in the state sys
tem of education by the interest
aroused on that subject in the ciub
women, with whom the superintend
ent of the state and of the counties
are most zealously operating. One
feature of the work of the Georgia
federation is establishing reading
clubs in the mountain and country
districts. The county superintendents
of instruction have aided this move
ment by every means in their power. ”
Mrs. Denrotin closes her article thus
forcibly:
“The success of the general -and
state federation is, in my opinion,
largely due to the fact that this move
ment represents, the true genius <f
woman in that it is constructive,
educational and social. Woman is the
■. practical power of the world; she has
the genius of detail, and no cause or
philosophy appeals to her which she
' cannot put in practice. The church
alone is an example of this; the hu
manitarian work of all creeds and
sects is in her hands. Until she en
tered the field of education as teacher,
ithe most important period and that
which requires the closest observa
tion, the most practical handling—
the infancy and youth of the child—
was neglected; she is co-ordinating
primary and higher education.
“Sweet Bells Jangled Out of Tune.”
How much of woman's life happiness is
lost for lack of harmony. A hundred sweet
melodious
tones ruined
by one little
note of dis
cord. Wo
men who
ought to en
joy the per
fect happi
ness of love
and wifehood
and mother
hood are mis
erable from
one year’s
end to the
o t h-e r. be -
I f
o t me r, o e-
-of some weakness
or disease of the delicate
organism of their sex.
These * delicate com
plaints, which make a
jangling dissonance of so'
many lives, are not by
any means a necessity of yomznhood.
They may be overcome and completely
eradicated under judicious treatmeit.
There is no need of repugiant examina
tions. There is no need of risortirg to any
unauthorized medicament compounded by
an unskilled, uneducated person, Doctor
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription oires the
troubles of the feminine organitn posi
tively, completely and safely.
For nearly 30 years Dr. R. V. fierce has
■been chief consulting physician <f the In
valids’ Hotel and Surgical Insitute, of
Buffalo ; N.Y. He is an eminent aid expert
■ specialist in this particular field d practice.
Any woman may write to him wih perfect
.confidence, and will receive, free'f charge,
-sound, professional advice and uggestion
for self-treatment by which 99 ut of 100
-cases of female complaint, even o the most
-obstinate kino, shay be completel and per
manently cured. Address him a above.
“ While I was living at Eagle Roc| Botetourt
’Co., Va.,” writes Mrs. 6. A. Connorof Allegh
any Spring, Montgomery Co., Va, “a lady
friend came to me and said: •My dauhter, aged
15 years, has repeated hemorrhages 1 the nose,
and she has never had the necessar indisposi
tions of womanhood.’ I advised heto get Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Th lady pur
chased one bottle and it cured hi daughter.
-She was well and happy when I left iere.'“
Constipation is the all-embrdng cause
■of ill-health. ■ Dr. Pierce’s Pleaint Pellets
cure it. They never gripe.
Woman is rarefy a specialist. The ten
dency of education of the present
day is to endeavor to make her one,
but, true to her instiact, she does not
accept this theory of what she should
We, but persists in remaining the
average all round woman. The feder
attuus are composed ot just such
women, and their value to the com
munity cannot be overestimated.
They number, of course, among their
ranks many specialists, but tbe aver
age woman, morally and physically,
predominates, and the average mem
ber of the federation lives in her home
be it splendid or humble, takes part
in the life of the community in its
various affectionate relationships, as
well as civic, and she thus represents
its very best part. ‘
“Tbe women of these federations
are bringing to the cause of the edu
cation the point of view of the parent
and the citizen; they are bringing
into municipal government a knowl
edge of civics and a desire to work to
correct the faults of detail which is,
at the bottom of so much of the mal
administration of American towns
and cities; for good city keeping is
simply good housekeeping. The knowl
i edge of social economies which they
j have gained in the study classes of
* the clubs teaches them to be not only
! home mothers, but city mothers, and
I that no child shall suffer in the com
, munity that it does not indirectly
affect their own children.
j “It is teaching woman, above all, to
! work in association for the good of a
j cause, and in that way she will learn
that there are times in the life of all
nations and communities when the
present ease and comfort of • those we
1 call our own must be sacrificed for the
i future good, and it is leading her
' the personal point of view
to the general. It is teaching her to
co-ordinate the well-being the home
i cannot survive. The church and the
\ home, the school and the home, in
■ dustry and the home, society and the
! home, are all part of a great whole,
' and the women who attend these
! meetings realize as never before the
• solidarity of the home interest and
' the world interest.
“Though these state federation
meetings are held with very little ad
vertising in the press and with no
blare of trumpets, the work which
they accomplish plays an important
part in the advancerhent of the na
tion.”
Nashville Convocation.
The General Federation of Woman’s
Clubs will hold a board and council
convocation Oct. 20, 21 and 22, at
Nashville given in connection there
with a programme of great interest
to all women, whether they be home
makers or business women. The
names of the president and vice presi
dent, Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, of “Illi
nois, and Mrs. Alice Ives Breed, of
Massachusetts-, are a guarantee of ex
cellence in every department of work
represented in the federation.
Mrs. Henrotin is a woman of great
social prominence, and an acknowl
edged leader in literary enterprises..
Her presence at this convocation will
lend nuch interest to the occasion,
Mrs. Breed is a woman of wealth and
postion. As a social leader, it is her
aint to lift the community to higher
levels, while her name sanctions many
amovement for public improvement,
piscussion of such live topics as the
following by some of the most brainy
women in the country cannot fail
to attract the attention of every ,
thoughtful women: “Mother and
Child Study,” “Parliamentary
Usages,” “University Extension,”
“Travelling Libraries,” “Club Methods
and Government,” “State Federa
tions,” while there is promised a ro
mance, which is all pure science, enti
tled, “The story of a Diamond.” The
program, with the business transactions
of this noted body, will bountifully fill
the the three days given above. The
ladies participating in the program are
Mrs. G. J. Howell 1 , of North Carolina;
Mrs, Kennedy, Miss Crozier, Mrs. L. C.
McClung, Mrs. J. G. Greve, of Tennes
see; Urquhart Lee, of Illinois; Mrs. E.
M. Souville, of Florida; Mrs, P. F. Ot
tley, Mrs. W. B. Lowe,, ot Georgia,
Mrs. J. E. Allen, of Missouri; and Mrs.
C. B. Buohwalter, of Ohio. Mrs. Van
Leer Kirkman, President of the
Woman’s Board, Tennessee Centen
nial, will deliver the address of wel
come'; which will be responded to by
Mrs. Ellen M. Hen rotin. The farewell
address will be given by Mrs. Alice
Ives Breed.
Some Tented Points In Diet.
Formerly a fever patient was forbid
den to take milk, while in modern prac
tice it is about the only food allowed, 1
and a well nigh exclusive diet of that
liquid is said to be very efficacious in
diabetes. At the German spas, Carlsbad,
Wiesbaden, etc., a very little bread is 1
■ 9 «
THE HOME TKIBUNK. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, ISH7
allowed, the diet being mostly made up
of milk, eggs, grapes and lean beef. A
nonstarch diet is the rule, bread, starchy
vegetables hnd cereals being almost ex
cluded. Rice is easily digested and an
excellent food,-except that it abounds
in earth salts. Fruits are not only di
gested in the first stomach, but they
have a large part of the nourishment
already in a condition to be absorbed
and assimilated as soon as eaten. The
food elements in bread and cereals have
to undergo a process of digestion in the
stomach and then be passed on to the
intestines for a still further chemical
change before being of use to the hu
man system, showing the advantage of
a diet df lean meats and fruits.—North
American Review.
, Freoc% Cookery Dishes.
M. Geron, « Parisian grocer, captured'
a burglar wno had entered his house.
The mau confessed that he was a wait
er in a case. M. Geron was a frequent
er of cases Ai.i bad often pondered on
the mysteries of restaurant cookery.
The opportunity was now offered to
satisfy his curiosity. Ho made a com
pact with the waiter that if the latter
Would truthfully reveal the composition
of certain dishes he would release him.
In reply to the question as to the ingre
dients of chicken croquettes, the man
mentioned' every aliment except fowl,
which was never employed. As regards
a zambayon the revelations were of
such a character that M. Geron "for
the honor .of France” declined to dis
close them to the reporter. The waiter
was instigated by the same patriotic
sentiment when he was requested to
give the formula for a gonlache.
This he positively declined to do, even
to secure his liberty. M. Geron consid-’
ered the refusal as a breach of the com
pact, whereupon .he summoned the po
lice, Zambayon is a term probably cor
rupted from salpicon, a ragout com
posed of meat and vegetables, and as
such susceptible of any sort of clandes
tine treatment at the hands of an experi
enced restaurant cook. A real goulache,
or fiulasch, is a Hungarian composition
mexioof rump steak stowed in a puree of
tomatoes and onions, meat glace, butter
mad paprika. The obstinacy of the wait
er in' refusing to disclose the ingredi
ents of this dish as served in Paris was
probably inspired by professional pru
dence, which M. Geron, like all bour
-1 geois, was not endowed with a sufficient
' sense of humor to appreciate. >
Chronic Malaria,
The symptoms are: cold, sticky
sweats, tired-out feelings, chilly feel
ing alternating with hot flashes, coat
i ed tongue, bad breath, dizzy head
and dull headache, loss of
, heavy, unrefresbing sleep,
the ears, brown movingspccks before
1 the eyes. Os course no <ne has all
these symptoms at once, but they will
come, one after the other, making the
victim hideously miserable.
The remedy is Pe-ru-na. This rem
edy quickly the appetite,
when new blood is made, i trength re
turns, refreshing sleep, new courage
and good nature came back, one by
one. Life is worth living again.
Send for free book on malaria, writ*
ten by Dr. Hartman. Address The
Pe-ru-na Dru-z Manufacturing Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Keep the Mouth Shut.
As a guard"to health old age needs,
and, by the way, people of all ages as
well need,* to know that it is necessary
to keed the mouth shut, for it was not
intended for breathing purposes, the
nose being essential to this purpose and
having the advantage that it warms the
air and strains from it irritating mat
ters injurious to the lungs. Remember
the mouth is exclusively needed as a
port of entry for food and a port of exit
for crystallized thought, the chief me
dium of communication between mau
and man. It is well for all to remem
ber, though unfortunately the sick and
suffering and the aged have especially
to remember, that save in rare exceptioils
unkissed kisses are the best. The kiss is
only good for family use, and since we
know that more than 100 varieties of
microbes have their home- in the aver
age disinfected mouth the aseptic kiss is
the only permissible one anywhere.—
Medical Mirror.
A Household Remedy*
And it never fails to cure Rheuma
,tism, Catarrh, Pimples, Blotches, and
all diseases arising from impure blood,
is Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.)
Thousands- endorse it as the best
remedy ever offered to mankind. Tbe
thousands of cures performed by this
bemedyare almost miraculous. Try
it, only SI.OO per large bottle.
A PHYSICIAN’S EVIDENCE—AN HONEST
DOCTOR.
Although a practioner of ‘ near
twenty years, my mother influ meed
me to procure Botanic Blood Balm. B.
fcS. 8., for her. She had been confined
to her bed several months with rheu
matism, which had stubbornly resis- •
ted all the usual remedeies. Within
twenty-four hours after commencing
B. B. 8., I observed marked relief.
She has commenced her third bottle,
and is nearly as active as ever, and
has been in the the front ”ard with
“rake in hand,” cleaning up. Her
improvement is tru[y wonderful and
immensely gratifying.
C. H. Montgomyery, M. D.,
Jacksonville, Ala.
Forsa'**’— Druggists.
Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain and
Texas Pacifies Ry’s will sell round t¥ip
tickets to Arkansas, Texas, Indian Ter
ritory, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming and
Utah on the following dates,
Aug. 3rd and 17th, Sdpt. 7th and 21st,
Oct. sth and 19th. Tickets will be sold 1
at one fare plus $2,00 good twenty one ;
days to return.
For further information address 1
A. .A, Gallagher,
Southern Passenger Agent
- Chattanooga, Tenn. ;
GEORGIA
TO THB FRONT FOR. TROTH, j
Ranger, GA, writes: Twelve- I
years ego 1 had Heartburn,,
iOwMßW’tjWfly Kidney Disease, Constl
pated Bowels, GUnuner-
Ing Bef °re my Eyes,
asps .aRI Belched up- Gas, .and other
w I troubles. Was, completely
A -/T- / ruu down and in bed most
■tun / of the time. Had a Doctor
attending me, but nothing
did me any good until I quit.
fSs’Swjywfc'SS everything else and used Ur.
A. Simmons Liver
Medicine, which completely-cured: me. -T
have tried “Black Draught, ’’ but think Dr.
M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine is a bead' 1
of that or auy other medicine.
Palpitation of the Heart.
Whenever one becomes sensible- of tha
beating ot their own heart, they ar» UaMa
to bo frightened and imagine they have
some form of heart disease. It they really
have palpitation, Dr. Simmons Squaw Vino
■Wine is a certain pure for it, but in the
majority of such cases the trouble arises
from some form of gastric difficulty. The
stomach, distended with food and gases.
Will derange the heart in some persons,
While indigestion with its many variations
is responsible for very many so-called heart
troubles. The digestive organs need to bo
stimulated by the use of Dr. M. A- Simmons
Liver Medicine, when the general health
will improve and the heart xenowita normal
action.
Athens, Ga-, writes: In
fllßl2 I had suffered for
7 yearsfrom Bilious Head-
a* ache, Dizzy Spells, with
JW Black Spots before my
B7 I Vfesy eyes. Bad Taste in
. /IN mouth, very little appe-
Jflafcj, AZ tite. Two Packages Dr.
F m. A. Sitnmons Liver -
1 Medicine cured me, and
Jjk for 10 yean I never had an
annoying symptom. From
sMft eSv living on river 1 contracted
" ■WIV't AxSW Malaria, which it is now
curing. I have used Zeilin’s “Red Z” and
Thedford‘s “Black Draught” and found
such a difference between them and M. A.
S. L. M. that I did not like them at all.
Spread the News. Tell it far and wide
thata medicine composed of cheap material
and improperly compounded is a dangerous
thing to fool with; the old proprietors of ths
article now- called “ Black Draught,” and
J. EL Zeilln & Co., proprietors of ah imita
tion called “Simmons Liver Medicine,••
both have injunctions against them, enjoin
ing them from using the words composing
our trade name, but we learn those articles
have been sold as “ just the same ” as ours,
while neither ot the proprietors in their
advertisements claim theirs to be the same
as ours.
' Buy a
Smooth
• White V
Skin.
For Your Facet
•
ftprobab’y needs ye’iewins, for V rough, red,
freckled, blotched o. pimp.cd, until It has become .
repulsive Instead of attractive Healthy akin is
always bwutlful. The t»un and wind. Impure
soaps ana sosnritlcs Injure rhe skin.
y/iola
cleanses, nourishes and wsrores the skin, making
it soft, white and beau .ii ui. Il w not u cosmetic
—does not cover ap. tan blemishes. It
Is harmless and always ju*. whut we claim
for it. The only ;bat wiil positive’?
remove Freckles, Kleckheads. Tun, Sunburn and
Pimples. Hundreds cr testimonial j from promi.
nent ladies Price.so cents u ut druggiMte,
a,C. SITTNC’* TOLCOO.
DEAD STUCK for BUGS
Kills Roaches, Fleas, Moths and Bedbugs. Nou
poisonous; won’t stain. Large bottles, at drug
gists and grocers, iw cents.
SAVED FROM A MVINC CRAVE.
Rp’W Ww
Sam a WE FORFEIT if our testimonials are
Klllin not true. Have toe druggist show
if W U them to you, or address with stamo
„ and we w * n Bend them and book free,
ine Elixib of Youth cures all Nervous Diseases, sueb
as n eak Memory, Loss of Brain Power. Lost Vitality,
Nihgtly Emissions, Vericocqle, Evil Dreams, Headache,
Pains in the Limbs and Back, and Insanity, caused by
youthful errors or excesses, over indulgence or abuse ot
any kind of either sex. Ask for Elixir of Youth. In
tablet or liquid form. Take no other. 81 per bottle or
box, ft for 85. Sold under a guarantee to cure or money
refunded. Prepared only by
THE GERMAN HOSPITAL REMEDY CO.,
Grand Rapids, Michigan, U. S. A.
For sale by Rome Drug Co., and C.
A. Trevitt, Rome, Ga.
FREE: $30.00 IN GOLD,
Y OU fl CT Bicycle,Gold Watch, Diamond
* VW,I O or a Scholarship in
. -1 _ Draughon’s Practical Business
College, Nashville, Tenn., or
* Texarkana, Tex., or a schol-
r-shipin most any other reputable business col
lege or literary school in the U. S. cau 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.]
"i ~ 1
pA Handsome
9 is one of the greatest charms a woman can .
J possess. Pozzoni’s Complexion Powdbb
S gives it.
AKD.Safk WOMAN’S
Always prompt end lettable. Avoiti frnffatvon*.
Get Catom’s Tansy Pills and save regrets,
« At drug stores, or sent direct (sealed), price 81.
Caton Spec. On., Boston, Mass. Pamphlet 4o>
<
Cushman's
MENTHOL INHALER
Cures all troubles of th*
Head and 'Throat
CATARRH, HEADACHE.
NEURALGIA UGRIPPE,
• WILL CURE
Q.)l snaezing, snuffing, coughing
vfF* HEADACHE. . Con-
sCPpi 11‘’*e<1 use efleet?
■W* ' en °orseo &
higher medical au
ihoritics of Euro;.*
f R»» d America fox
\ OOL DS • Sore Thro as
. \ Fever, Bron
vhlttu, La GRIPPE,
ixfvk • The most Re 1 resiling
and HealfLftil nia tt
HBADAOHH Suffer
era. Brings Sleep to the Sleepless. Curt* Insomnia
and Nervous Prostration. Don’t be fooled w«tK worthLm
imitations. Take only CUSHMAN’S. Price, sOc
at all DruggJafs. or mailed free. AGENTS WANTED.
CUSHMAN’S MENTHOL BALM
fill cures of Balt Rheum. Old Bores. Cuts, Wounds
Burna, Frostbite*. Excels all other remedies foi
PILES. Price, 2fio. at Druggists. Book oiY Menthol
free. Address Cushman Drug Vin-
cennes. Ind. or SS4 DKAXBOHK BT.. Chicago. 2lit
Are
y° u I
n >/
wholly *
satis-
' Thera’, a deal of satigfac-
.. . tion when you know that
fjpn von are str ng and well, if
DLU j ou are not, von ought to be
We will nikke you go if pog.
aible. • ur oiatinctive
... specialty Is all ddeeasas pe-
h eu’itr to in?n and won en,
vv XvlL such as • lood Poigon. Stric-
ture, Nervous Debility,
Kidney and Bladder Trou
bles, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
’VOIII” - etc ” <tl "° aH U geaees of
J U women. Call on or write
us and if necessary we cm
prove to yon that we cure
• «f where some of the best
GA If physician, have failed.
I M a n treatment glved by
sending tor Symptom blank
No. 1 for Men; No. 2 for Women :No 3 for Skin
Diseases; No. 4 for Catarrh. Call on or addreea
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.
South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
“Better late than neHr.”
“T“he above old adage
• is as forceful now ss ever
. • and suffering ones will rejoice
when of the wonder
fol efficacy of
The Marvelous BLOOl)
ArnluAnA purifier
Hundreds who have become
ji’J discouraged ......
By trying a score of other remedies
and upon whom tbe best of physicians
kA failed, have ere it was too late, heard
of the grandest of all Medicines,
..Africana..
TheJSure Cure for all Blood
Diseases.
< ~—r-
Fot sale by all Druggists.
w
The Great Remedy, Africana.
Rome, Ga., July 7,* 1897.
This is to certify that I suffered with
old sores on my body. They were con
sidered incurable. I have used four bot«
ties of Africana and am entirely well and
tbe sores healed,
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
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.
B. F. Clark,
Local and
Traveling agent for
Phillips & Grew Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
First Class Pianos and Organs.
The largest Music House in
the South, Lowest prices
and most liberal terms,
Pianos and Organs tuned
and repaired, For particulars
call on, or address,
B, F, CLARK, Rome, Ga
VIM, VIGOR. VITALITY
RESTORED
30 DAYS.
Good Effects at Once.
CATON’S VITA LIZ ER .
Cures general special debility, wakefulness,
spermatorrhoea, emissions, impotenty, pare
sis,etc. Corrects functional disorders, caused
by errors or excesses, quickly restoring Lost
Manhood in old or young, giving vigor and
strength where former weakness prevailed
Convenient package, simple, effectual, and
legitimate.
The Cure is Quick and Thorough.
Don’t be deceived by imitations: insist on
CATON’S Vitalizers. Sent sealed if your
drug-gist does not have it. Price $1 per pkge,
6 for $5, with written guarantee of complete
cure. Information, references, etc., free and
confidential. Send us statement of case and
25 cts. for a week’s trial treatment. Qne only
sent to each person.
CATON MED. CO., Boston, Mass
M. A. THEDFORD’S
VEGE TTJ R, El
Fan ' /
DYSPCPSiA / Sick or
Indigestion N .^Y° US ~
BuiousN£fs\ / HEADACHE.
DILIOUSNESS I J A UNO/CE
a OUNNESS fWZOSS OF
Stomach Appetite
None Genuine Without The Likeness And
f IDHATURE OfM.A.THEDFDRD ON FrONtDF
ach Wrapper. M.A.Theoford Med.@-
Rome.ga.
SOUTHERN
ConucuH»l Hrhedule in an'or.tuql, 4, lnu>.
‘ Station.-.. \o. 1, ~p 14 ’ No I
Ly Chattanooga suuanr- 2.4onni luvapra*
Ar Dalton .1 9«>am 4 2 pm U’.lias.
Ar Rome jo.4oum S 3 pm I.Mam,
Ar Atlanta ..1. lUatn S.ar.pm iOoatq.
Lv Atlanta.. 4>.<ijra: S.lp- s.2oaa>.
Ar Macon ,7.#-pni 11.:Opm 8 1 Vara.
Ar Jcswp 4 Oam 2.38p0a
Ar Everett 5 25am 3 2.-pm
Ar Jacksonville........ ........ 8 loam 1 3-3- peg.
Lv Jesup io.u7.ttu 42opa
Ar Jacksonville .... .... 100 pm 11 15pn),
Lv Everett 5.30 am 3 Bupm
Ar Brunswick |-. ASOan *.3opm,
No. Bcarries Pullman sleeping car chatta,
nooga to Atlanta.
No. 10 caniea Pntimaa Halon Sleeping Cea
Chattanooga to Atlanta
ICo. 14 carries Pullman Drawing Boom Buf
fet Sleeping Cur Chattanooga to Jacksonville,
tied Atlanta tq Brun.au Ick.
ST A HONS. No. 13 No 9 Ne~~f~
Lv Atlanta ZnOam 2.30 pm lOtriptl *
Ar Rome JO.lPam 4 s'prn lioTain
Ar Dalton... llaoatn Ao6pm i'-OUm,
Ar Chattanooga........ 100 pm 7.30 pm 4.lsatUr
Lv Chattanooga. 7 4ftpm B.ooam,
Ar Lexington 4.35 am 5.06 p-
Ar Louisville- 7.55 am, B.lsptn
Ar t tneimtati 7.3vum Z.Vlpm
Lv Chattanooga 1.30 pm .-. j & loam.
Ar Naahvllle d»spm 1.35 pm
No. 13 camtles PtaUman Drawing Room Bufr
tet Sleeping Car Atlaat i to Naahvilla.
No. 9 carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car
Atlanta to Louisville and Pullmae Sleepin*
oar Chattanooga to Cincinnati
No 7 carries Pullman Steeping Car Atlants,
to Chattanooga and from Chattanooga to Cin
einnati.
STATIONS. No .6 No. 12 No~~l7
Lv Chattanooga &30am 410 am 5 50pm
Ar Boonville 11 59am 486 am 9.50 pm
Ar Morristown 110 pm 9tsoam 10.55pn>
Ar Hot Springs. 3 15pm B.4*am 12 23am
Ar Asheville 4 35pmf t 15pm 139 am
Ar Salisbury 840 pm 600 am
Ar Greensboro 9.52 pm B.s>am
Ar Raleivh 7.10 mll 45at*
Ay Norfolk 5.2 i tpm
Ar Washington 7777 T &42am 9.40 pm
Ar Ney York 12.43 pm 6.23 am
No. 12 carries Pullman sleeping oar Chatta*.
®ooga to New York via Asheville, anfi
Salisbury to Richmond, arriving Richmond
6.00 a. m.
No. 16 Is solid train Chattanooga to Norton,
. P ull “an Sleeping Car Chattanooga t«
Norfolk without change. Close connectloz
made at Norfolk with steamers tar Balti
more. New Yorn and Boston. Pullman Sleep*
Ing Car Salisbury to New York via Washingtoe
STATIONS. Noia Na~>
Lv Chattanooga asopm b.3j*ia
Ar Knoxville .....: 9 50pm 11.59 am
Ar Morristown. 1227 am 110 pm
Ar Bristol 5.00 am 4 05pm
Ar Washington 1125 pm 735 am
Ar New York 6.25 am 1.20 pm
Na 6 carries Pjllman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Washington and Chattanooga to New
York without change.
Na 16 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Knoxvilla and Knoxville to Bristol
stations. No 14
Lv Borne. ....1... To 50am
ArAnniston I.lopm
Ar Birmingham 10.10 pm
Ar selma 6.17 pm
Ar Meridian 10 30pm
Ar New Orleans.. 11.45 am
Ar Jackson 9.45 am ‘
Ar Vicksburg 11.36 am
Ar Shreveport. -. 7.20 pm
fN<TIS |No~9 ~ ~tNa~i6 |N6ri«
5. 15 pm 5. lOprn Lv iiome.... ar 10.00 am 9.30 am
tOtpm 7.03 pm Ar Gadsden ar 63-iam 7.16 am
6.30 pm 7.15 pm Ar Atta 1a...1v 6.15 am 7.00 am
t Dally except Sunday. ] Sunday only.
W. H. GREEN, Gen Supt Washington, D. C,
J. M. CULP, Trat Mgr. Washington, D. a
W. A TURK, G. P. A Washington, D. a
0. A. ■■NBOOTZR.a a, ».A. Chattanooga T«m
(Mwoga, R’ome & Columbus
RAIIiKOAD.
EUGENE E. JONES. Receiver.
Passenger Schedule In effect May 2, 1896. -
southbound
STATIONS No. 2 No. 4 NO. 10
Lv Chattanoot-a 8 01am 4 lOpx 500 a m
Battlefield 8 37 4 36 5 40
•Chickamauga..... 844 445 625
LaFayette 912 513 725
Trion 9 39 5 40 8 35
Summerville 9 48 5 49 8 55
Lyerly...... 10 06 607 940
Rome 11 00 7 00 12 10
Cedartown 11 44 745 pm 145
Buchanan 12 27
Bremen 12 43
I' Ar Carrollton 110 pm
nobth bound.
STATIONS No. 1 No. 8 No.e
LvCarrol[ton •••• 180 p nl
Bremen .•••• 3 07
Buchanan 2 24
Cedartown 307 615a ni 916 ant
Rome 3 50 7 to 1100
Lyerly 4 45 7 54 • 105
SummerviUe 5 03 812 1 55
Trion 512 8 21 2 30
LaFayette 5 39 8 48 3 35
Chickamauga 6 07 917 5 05
Battlefield 6 14 9 24 5 20
Ar Chattanooga 640 p m|9 50 a m 600 pm
Nos. 9 and 10 dally except Sunday.
Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only.
Nos. 1 and 2 daily.
Trains Noe. 9 and 19 arrive and depart from
C.B. 4C. shops near Montgomery avenue.
Connections made at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
with all roads for pointe North and West.
For any information apply to
C, B. WILBURN, Traffic Manager,
Rome. 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 uption of every modern improve
ment that contributes to safety, com.
’ fort, convenience. A road that runs
through the Acadian Land of Louis
iana, thp 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 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 BOTH we have a great
deal of literature which the prospec
tive tourist should read. Some beau
tiful -hooks. If going to California,
Mexico or Arizona, write and enclose
10 cents in stamps and we will be glad
to send such as you reed, or any
Southern Pacific Ageat will cheerfully
give information,
S. F. B. MORSE,
[.General Passenger and Ticket Agent
:new:qrleans
15