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THE SHIP’S SURGEON.
IWHY HE RESIGNED AFTER MAKING
ONE ROUND TRIP.
A. Horrifying Experience With a Mad
man—The Surgeon to Be the Subject
Operated Upon—Saved by a Knife That
t Needed a Little Sharpening.
•‘When I first hangout my shingle,"
Baid a prominent New York physician
to a group of friends, among them a re
porter, “I thought it would be easy to
drum up a good paying practice, but 1
soon realized my mistake. Patients were
few. I didn’t earn $lO the first month,
and one day when 1 felt very discour
aged and was thinking of giving up the
study of the healing art for a more lu
crative commercial pursuit I met a
friend. The latter was the agent for a
line of transatlantic steamers, and on
telling him of my poor success as a phy
sician he offered me a position as sur
geon on one of his ships. I accepted the
berth, and on the evening of the third
day at sea I had an experience with a
madman, which I shall never forget.
“The weather was very stormy, and
as lin consequence had had but little
sleep the two previous nights 1 felt ra
ther drowsy and sat in a chair in my
stateroom dozing. Suddenly 1 was
awakened by a tremendous lurching of
the vessel Then 1 heard a loud knock
at my door, and a tall, strange and very
excited dark featured man hurriedly en
tered my cabin. The man’s actions were
so peculiar that 1 jumped to my feet
and reached for a revolver which lay on
my table, but I was too slow The
stranger had seized the weapon. I then
asked the man gruffly what he wanted.
He did not reply for some time and
then, after locking the door and putting
the key and my pistol in his pocket,
said:
“ 'l’m not sick, doctor I’ve come
here, ’ exposing a long knife from the
sleeve of his coat, ‘by order of the cap
tain to cut your throat. ’
“For a moment 1 looked the stranger
in the face, and his wild, steady stare
soon convinced me that 1 had to deal
with a madman.
“I am not a coward, yet even now
the thought of that moment makes me
shudder There 1 was in a remote part
of the ship alone with a madman of
twice my physical strength, without a
chance to escape or means to give alarm,
and, being unarmed, entirely at his
mercy 1 therefore decided that resist
ance would be of the least service to me
and that apparent acquiescence would
be best. All this quickly flashed through
my mind, and accordingly feigning the
utmost indifference 1 could 1 said:
“ ‘The captain's orders must, of
course, he obeyed. But can yon do the
deed quickly?’
" ‘Oh, yes,' replied the madman,
calmly surveying the knife which he
held in his hand. ‘l’m a butcher by
trade and can do the job easily with
this tool. ’
“Here he paused to examine with his
thumb the edge of the knife, which
looked rather blunt, and as he did so an
idea struck me, and 1 remarked:
“ ‘Your knife does not seem to have a
very keen edge. The trachea is tough,
you know, and rather difficult to cut
with such a blunt instrument. ’
“The madman now looked at me with
a curions expression, as if trying to read
my thoughts, and then, after examining
the knife more closely, seemed to think
my suggestion a good one. for he said:
“ ‘Yes. doctor, 1 think you are right.
A little sharpening will do no harm, so
if you don t mind waiting 1 will go to
the galley and get the cook to help me
put an edge on it with his grindstone.'
“This was exactly what 1 wanted, as,
feeling sure he would not lock the door
after him, 1 thought my escape would
be easy, but picture my dismay when on
his departure I discovered that the door
was locked as securely as before.
“What was 1 to do? 1 flung open the
porthole and shouted vith all my might
for assistance, but the fury of the gale
was now so great that all my efforts to
make myself heard were of no avail
Then in a frenzy of despair 1 looked
about for some weapon of defense, but
there was not so much as a stick to be
found in my cabin 1 put my ear to the
keyhole, and, thinking 1 heard footsteps
approaching,- 1 impulsively threw off
my coat, went to the farthest end of the
room and, standing as defiantly as pos
sible, resolved to fight to the last
“I remember then the door bursting
open and the entry of the madman, not
alone, as I expected, but securely pin
ioned and attended by two of the ship’s
crew in charge of the second officer
The relief of the moment w%s so great
Lameness
of the back or limbs.
Stiffness
of the joints,
Congestion
in the chest,
are relieved and cured by
Allcock’s
' Porous Plaster
l>© Not De Deceived by any “Just as
good ** pleas; insist upon haring the genuine.
Allcock’s Corn Shields,
Allcock’s Bunion Shields,
Have no equal a» a relief u>d curt foe cone
and bunions.
Brandreth’s Pills
ere not merely purgative, but tonle.
They purify and tone ap the system
that it completely prostrated me, anil 1
fell in a tami to the floor
“When 1 came to my senses, I learned
that the peculiar and excited manner of
the maniac, the large knife in his pos
session and his anxiety to sharpen it
drew suspicion on him and induced the
officer to secure and bring him to my
cabin to dscertaiu his condition Need
less to say 1 pronounced the man insane,
and he was kept securely confined and
watched day and night until the ship
arrived in Liverpool, where he was
handed ever to the proper authorities.
1 returned to New York on the same
vessel, but never went to sea in the ca
pacity of a surgeon again. ”—Washing
ton Star.
To Cure A. Cold Id One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine. Tablets.
AU druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
B. Q. on each tablet.
AN INTERNATIONAL MATCH.
Attache of the German Embassy Captures
a Beautiful Washington Widow.
A brilliant international match is
just now furnishing a topic of conversa
tion for Washington society. Mrs. May
Stanley Lay, widow of the late Wil
liam Lay. of Baltimore, is to be the
bride, and the groom will be Count
Adolph von Gotzen of the German em
bassy. Mrs. Lay is a beautiful woman,
and since her residence in Washington,
where she has lived since the death of
her husband, she has been one of the
society belles of the national capital.
Count von Gotzen is a gallant young
German officer who has inherited rank
and fortune and has made for himself a
name in the scientific world as well.
He is a first lieutenant in the Prussian
guards and has been in Washington
since last January. He is the head of a
well known Germany family whose
estates are in the province of Silesia.
His grandfather was the governor of
that province and in 1806 saved it
from the grasp of Napoleon.
Not content with the humdrum life
of the army Count von Gotzen in 1893
MRS. MAY STANLEY LAY.
fitted out at his own expense an expedi
tion to explore the heart of Africa. Ac
companied by two scientific friends and
about 600 natives, the count started
from the east coast of Africa and pene
trated into the interior. His first object
was to search, for an active volcano
which other-explorers had hbard of but
neVer visited. After a terrible march he
found it, explored the dangerous Rou
anda country around it and continued
on until he reached the west coast of
the continent. For this achievement he
received medals from his own and other
governments and was made an honorary
member of many geographical societies.
Next he wrote a book about his travels
and then he went to Washington and
fell in love with Mrs. Lay.
HE COULD KICK.
How a Mountaineer Convinced a Traveler
of a Mule*. Accomplishment.
At rare intervals along the mountain
roads of West Virginia and Kentucky
the traveler may come upon a black
smith shop, but he is much safer in the
shoeing of his horse if he will carry a
few nails and tools in the bottom of his
buggy On a trip by Pound Gap on one
occasion 1 found a blacksmith shop at
the forks of the road and. as usual, a
half dozen or more men sitting around
it in the shade My turnout needed
some repairs, and as the smith was pot
tering about it inside 1 made talk with
the men outside ' One of them wanted
to sell me a mule which he bad hung
up on the fence, and 1 started in for a
dicker After we had been talking for
perhaps a quarter of an hour the smith
asked me to step inside and show him
something about the work he was do
ing As soon as he got me away from
the crowd he came close and grew con
fidential
“ You ain t thinkiu uv buyin that crit
ter, air you?’ he asked in all Sincerity
"Well, 1 don t know 1 want a mule,
and that one looks all right, ' 1 said.
" You can t tell a mule by his looks,
mister Mules is fer all the world like
women ”
“What’s the matter with him?" 1 in
quired. quite ignoring the comparison
“He ain t safe Course lam t got
nothin ag'in the mule net the owner,
and I’d be glad enough ter him ter git
the money fer him. fer he owes me fer
the sboeiu uv him, but 1 don’t like ter
see a stranger tuck in an done up like
he’s tryin ter do you ’’
“But you haven't told me what’s the
matter with the mule.'* 1 insisted
“Will he kick?"
“That’s his weakness, mister,” re
sponded the.;amj>h. l lextjng his voice,
fall to a whisper “You won’t believe
me, p'raps, but I’m telliu you he’s the
kickinest critter in the mountains. He
shore is. mister, and 1 hope 1 may die
right here es he can't kick the sody out
en a biscuit and never crack the crust.
He kin. mister, er I’m a brother ter
J iui “ Washington Star
Cascareta stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe.
Ifc.
THE HOME TKIBDME SINhAY. NOVEMBKH 21 IMA
A WORLD OF TRADE
Ruling Prices of the Leading Articles
of Commerce.
THE ROME MARKETS FULLY QUOTED
z
Latest Prices Given From Daily Corrections'
Liverpool and New York iCotton
Market Fluctuations.
Rome Cotton Market.
3y wagon 6*A@5J4
Cotton.
Ntw Vohk, Nov. 20 —The following are f
lay’s quotations:
Cotton Futures.
Opening Close Close
today, today, yesterday
ianuary 5 70 5 68 5 76
February 6 73 5 72 5 79
March 6 79 5 78 5 86
April 5 85 5 83
May 6 37 5 96
June 5 99 5 92 6 oO
July 6 02 5.97 6 06
August 6 03 6 00 6 10
September .... ....
October.
November 5 68 5 63 5 7'
December 5 64 5 63 51
Liverpool, Nov. 20. -The followin g were the
quotations today: Sales. 12,000 bales, lone
t eady. Middlings, 3 9-32 d.
Opening Close,
fanuary and February.„ 3 08
February and March 3 09
March and April 3 10 3 19
April and May 3 11 3 11
May and June 3 12 3 12
lune and July 3 13
Inly and August 3 14 3 14
August and September 3 15 3 15
September and October
October and November 3 11 8 11
November and December ...■». 8(9 319
December and January ■ 310 318
LOCAL MARKETS.
[CORRECTED DAILY.]
grain and provisions.
HOMB Nov. 20.-The following are die whole
sale prices; email lots to consumers are rela
tively higher.
Wheat—New wheat 90c. These are the
prices paid by commission merchants.
Corn—Dealers are paying 46c t acked for corn
and are selling at 50@55c sacked, delivered on
cars in carload lots. Smaller quantities, 2@3c
higher. Bulk corn, 2c less than sacked. Ear
corn, 55c per bbl., with or without shucks
Oats—ln car lots, No, 2, mixed. No. 2 white
bulk, 29c; sacked, from store. No. 2- mixed,
30@32: No. 2, wuite 35c,
Flour—Fancy patents, #5.75@6.00; straight.
*5.40; extra fancy, *5.00; fancy, #4.85; choice
family, *3.65. in selling consumers, grocers add
2oc to 3oc per bbl to these prices. Graham flour.
*5 50; rye flour. *4.00; patent spring wheat flour,
*6,00; wuole wheat flour, *6.00.
Hay—ln car lots, choice timothy, $14,00@16.00;
No 1 timothy.*ls.oo; No 2. #14.00; leas than car
lots, *’,ooper ton higher.
Groceries and Provisions,
Sugar—Clarified, white. 4%c; yellow. 434®
4 5-16 c; seconds. 3%@4c; standard A 4 90; gran
ulated 5.40 c; powdered 5.80 c; cubes, 5.25 c; con -
recti mere A, 5.68 c; out loaf, 5, ,0c; open kettle,
4® 4.25 c. *
GBBBN Copper— Per pound, Rio ordinary,
10@lic fair to good, 12@14c; choice to fancy,
15®16c;peaberry, 17c; Cordova. 17%@i8c.
koastbdCofpee—Equality plan, fob, New
York basia, 1-lb, packages, per case of 100 pack
ages. Arbuckle’s 11.19 c; Leve rings 11.10; Mocha
and Java, 50->b, tins 28@32c
Westen Pobk Products—Banon, sides, ex
tra short, 7%c; regular, 77ic; fancy,
8o; shoulders, choice, B@BV 4 c; fanev shoulders,
fancy. 8c: hams, M/ 4 ®'Zc; bellies, B@BMc;
breakfast bacon, choice, )o®ilc; fancy, 12® 1.3 c;
bologna sausage. 5%@6c; dry salt regulars, S@
614 c; extras,
Lard—Fancy leaf, 6@6%c; choice leaf, 5%@
s*4c; choice family. sc; relined, sc.
Coal Oil—Georgia test 10c, headlight 12c,
Are proof 12Kc; Apex axle grease, per case, 1 lb
boxes, *2 25; per Cake of 3 dor., 2% and 3-lb
buckets, *4.00; Medea axle grease, 1-lb tin
boxes, per case. *2.25;2>4-lb tin boxes,per case,
*3.25; SH-lb tin boxes, per case, *3 85.
Country Produce.
Beeswax -Per pound, 22@23c.
Bacon—From wagons; shoulders 7@Bc; sides,
5® 7c; hams, 9@llc: country lard 6c%7‘/4.
Butter—Per pound, 10@20c.
Feathers—Prime goose white, per pound,
30@31c; gray goose, 28c; mixed, 20@25c; old
20c: mixed gray and white, 28@30c.
Poultry—Spring chickens, each 125a@17J®o;
hens i5c;olo roosters 10c each; geese, full feath
ered, 20c each.
Eggs—Per dozen, first hands, open market,
12H< ®I3U.
TalL'iw—Per pound. 3c
Potatoes—New Irish potatoes, 85@95c per
busbei; from store per barrel, *2.50.
apples—Home-grown, 40@50c pet* bushel
from wagons; 40@50c bushel from store.
ToMATops—New, six basket carrier crate,
75; shipped, 20@4< c basket crate.
Cabbage—Florida or Tennessee #1.25.
Beans—New Green, *1 00 per bushel.
Onions—From store, 75@90c per bushel;ln
bushel baskets #I.OO.
Hide—Dry flints over 8 lbs., Nos 1 and 2 9c;
dry salced over 10 lbs, Nos. 1 and 2 7c; kip hides
7c; green salted numbers 1 and 2 5%c; green
not salted, numbers 1 and 2,4%c; green glue 2c,
dry glue 3c; skins 20@50c.
Wool—Choice unwashed, 13@14c; slightly
burry, 10@llc; moderate burry B@9c; hard burry
5@6; choice tub-washed 22c: dingy tub-washed
20®21c.
Georgia Sorghum ’ From wagons, old, 814120
per gallon; new 22@ sc ; good stock and cooper
age
Beans-From store, New York navy beans
*1.60.
MxALn-Eearl, plain or bolted 48 lbs, to the
i bushel,'46o; 46-ibs. bushel. 45c.
oYsTßßa—Standard weight, 1-lb cans, #1,65@
175 per csss'; 2-lb cans, #2 9Q@3,10.
Canned meats— orn beef. 1-lb, cans $1.25:
2-lb, #2.10: chipped beef, %-lb cans, #1.50; 1-lb
$2.40: potted and deviled nam, X-lb cans, 50c;
K-lb #I,OO,
Canned Vegetables—Tomatoes per esse of
2-lbcans #1.50c: 3-lb #1,75®2.00; corn. #1,25@2,10
Itrlng beans. #100; early June peas 2-lb #l.oo®
~80; marrowfat. *1.60.
Cheese- Haltc earn 10c; full cream 1134 c;
Young America, 1134 c; chednar, 1134 c,
SABHINES -Amerlcan quarters, per case (2,75
®3,00; ditto musiaid, *2,60@2,75; imported,
$9,008212. Gfl* 1
Salmon—Columbia Rivers, fancy flats per
dozen, *1,90; tails. #1,75; choice Colombia River
flats, #1,85; tails #1.45; Alaska, tails, *1,10; flats
*1.35; pink *l,oo® 1,15,
Molasses—Straight choice, open ket’le, new
35-40; prime 32c; good 2*c ; common centrifugal,
10@20c; cane syrup choice, new 85c; mixed
goods B@4c per gallon less.
Vinegar—Bo-gralns 10® 12c; 40 grain. 12@1’C;
50 graine, If® 18c; Mott’s pare apple 20c; ad.
Vance of 2c per esllon for half barrels.
Crackers—XXX soda and picnic, 4 1 4®534c;
XX soda, butter and picnic 43ic.
Pickles— Bu'k. 1 300 in barrel, #4.00; 2,400 1b
oarrel #5.00; 1.200 half barrel #3.25; non ban
barrel *2,75; plain mixed ba't barrel #4,50®
5,00; sweet mixed ner barrel #ll 50.
Ammunition—Bhot. buck, *1.80; dron *1 25@
1.30; bar lead 6c; powder, 25-lb kegs, rifle, #400;
blasting #1 55; fuse 40@80c.
Blood poison
curedin 15t035 days. You can be treated at
homo for same price under same guaran
ty. If you prefer to come here we will con
tract to pay railroad fareandhoteibills,and
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If von have taken mer
cury, lodide potash, and still have aches and
pains, M ucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
Pimples. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the tod y, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the molt obsti
nate cases and challenge the world for a
cane *01. ?“ n ??. t . cn . r .7- Thla dl’ease has always
baffled the skill of the most eminent nhysi
ebMM. •500,000 capital behind our sficoiuU.
Oonal guaranty. AbSomtejproeftiSßtaMMM
COOK'
Robe—Cotton, N02,9® 10c; No I. 1134@1?3ic;
•isal, l%<i; manllla. 12c.
Soda-lu 112-lb kegs loose, 2®23<c; In o-'b.
boxer, 1 lb. packages*3,4s:l-lb, auu 34-lb.piuk
ages *3.30®3 6>», % lb, packages, *3 45®4,75; 5c
size. $4.8<>®3,60.
NALT- T bie salt in bairels of 280 po”nd» «a 11
—Bu k $165; 28 10-lb i.ags si.Uo; ttn 6 ib h<utr
#t,9*>; UJO3-lb b gs *2.10; 14, 2 lb bags $2 Zu;
salt in bags <o®/tc.
Candv—Smail sil* k. In boxes and baskeis
634* @ o; buckets bah cent higher.
Nurs—Pecat s, 9@l3c; waiouts (Caliiomia:
12@ &*.; filberts 9.®He; aimonus 12® 15c; Brazi,
DUle toe.
A FAN FANCY.
jL Pretty Homemade Christmas Present
For Mother or Sister.
The omnipresent fan is pressed into a
variety of uses. One is to lay flat in the
drawer as a scent bag, having wadding
and a tangle of lace focused by a knot i
of ribbon or flowers as a wall pocket for |
photographs.
There is a not half bad one, as the (
Scotch say, used to hold toilet odds and
ends when one has not the rich morocco
case. Cut a piece of stiff card the exact
size of the blade of the fail, cover it
with ,chintz or plush and cut a little
shield shaped pocket for the watch.
Lower down on the screen add two
I!
small straps of plush to hold scissors
and bptton hook. Three or four small
books sewed to the cardboard inconven
ient places serve to hang keys, shoe
horns, btc. Cover the fan on one side
with silk, lay the plush side .on the
screen and sew the two together. Add a
cord all around to hide the joints and a
“natty” little bow of ribbon to hang
it up by.
A fan so decorated makes an appro
priate Christmas present for mother or
sister.
A HOLIDAY HINT.
A Homemade Christman Present Suitable
For Men or Women.
A Christmas present that is service
able and elegant may be made with a
slight expenditure of work and materi-
J h
al. It is equally well adapted for gloves
and for handkerchiefs and makes a gift
suited to the needs of either the fastidi
ous man or the dainty woman.
Cut two pieces of cardboard of the
exact size you wish the case to be and
cover each with black satin on which
you have embroidered yellow crocuses
and a yellow border in gold thread.
Line each with yellow India silk and
stretch across them bands of satin rib
bon, as the diagram shows, which is
precisely the method used in making
the bill cases in vogue some years ago.
Overhand the ribbons neatly to the
edge of the covered boards, and you
will then find that whichever way the
case is opened its contents remain
smooth and neat, as it is the ribbons
and not the articles they hold in place,
which change from side to side.
At the center of each board on both
its longer sides sew fast a handsome rib
bon, by whidh when tied the case may
be kept closed and free from dust, and
when that last step is taken the work
will be complete.
Ts 12’” ' 1,,J
-nn rv ” a 1. ~r rr Q . q.„ Bga .
pnrilla will do vnn wonHprfnl (rood.
A Unique Occupation.
Perhaps the most curious occupation,
conceived by a woman is that of dinner
taster, bhe spends a great part of each
day visiting houses and tasting dishes
intended for dinner. She suggests im
provements and shows the cook new
ways of preparing dishes.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De
Witt’s Little Early Risers cure bil
iousness constipation, sick headache.
For sale by Curry-Arrington Co.
Incontinence of water uring steep
stopped immediately by Dr. E. Detchon’.
Anti Diueretic, Cures children and
adults alike. Price sl. Sold by D. W.
Curry, druggist, Rome. Ga.
- .
•laH* UV
J THE *
* WASHIHGm CHEMICAL CO. i
Washiopton City. £
W ik
*
ik
£ Free Treatment for Out-' *
I $ of-Town Patients, J
Iff ik
ff LEASES of Chronic S’omach ik
* Paralysis, Epilepsy. $
ip Locomotor Ataxia, and other J
ff nerve aft' ctions; As’hnia, Heart ik
•J Disease, and Functional troubles jjj
ip of both sexes treated successfully.
* Methods of treatment are in ac *
,J} oordauce w tti the principles of
i*i modem u.i' dicii e, hy-means of Ui
i | The Animal Extracts. *
|i|i OERBBBIXE, from ib«Brair, W
Knr ’■'ine sex of the Nvrv<»ufi System, w
MK!iUL I'l N E, frotD the Soinal C‘«»rd. w
51 F-r K f’epsy. Loot-motor Ataxia,etc. ib
CAKiHNE, t"r Dhea*ee cl the he>rt. w
TE> I 'INK, fni Premature Decaytn Men. w
ov \HI E. fnr Di"ea«ee of Woden. Ui
THYRO DINE, for Obebity atd Skin ilf
Dis a-es. *
MUbCULIMCaftr Gout and Rheems Ut
■ft tism.
m
m Ser-d for FREE BOOK containing
jji a ympr.ODi Blanand Fworn statements
ifi from patients who have been cnied
Weak, nervov t p men who have tried all
ip the QUACK remedies, may turn with
ifi ci ntiilmice to th is institution. $
bach case considered separately hv a
m comp tort v»hyeician. ’nd futl advice
ji RiVun, FREE «>F I H >RGE. ifr
ff , a
ff ADDKEfS W
ff Washington Chemical Co, *
612 Twelfth Street, N. W.fc
* WASHINGTON. D. C *
$ For sale by UYIOR& NORION. S
‘‘Setter late than never.”
’J T“HE ABOVE OLD ADAGE
M I is as foiceful now as evei
and suffering ones will rejoice
when they hear of the wonder
ful efficacy of
ICDiniUi The Marvelous BLOOD
ArnluAnA purifier
9 * Hundreds who have become
>4 discouraged
By trying a score of other remedies
and upon whom the best of physicians
LJ failed, have ere it was too late, heard
of the grandest of all Medicines,
K ..Africana..
The Sure Cure for all Blood
Diseases,'
H
For sale by all Druggists.t
>AZ* >AZ* wz* >*Z* VAZ* *AZ*
The Great Remedy, Africans.'
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
tles of Africana and am entirely well arid
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.
Health is Wealth.
L klsyv-l I”" BHALfIT 1
DR. E. C. WEST’S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL ALL 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, ali 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 #5; with written guarantee to
cure or reftand money. Sample pack
age, containing five days’treatment, with full
instructions, 25 eents. One sample only sold to
each person. At store or by mail.
Cg~Red Labe! Special
L.ydmw Extra Strength. J
For Impotency, Loss ofwsf' w W
WffV Fower. Lost Manhood. Vl
Sterility or war
a box; six for *5.
to cureinSOaaya. At storeT?^’ T
St FORE or by mail. AFTER
Dor sale by Curry-Arrington Co
wholesale druggists, 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
-is, etc Cot rects 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
druggist does not have it Price SI 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 One only
sent to each person.
CATON MED. CO.. Boston, Mass.
rMlLvon's Tansr Ptiaa ud s»vs ssosm.
WEAK MAN
CURE YOURSELF.
D . Hra »y*» wonderful Irieh
In vigor <*' or the great at
tri t \ ifmeey for Lost Manhood,
overcomes vrentaci renews
’lz-SK aud etops all annatural
drains »iid iocs s. il ton all
\ organs enlarged and
1 ♦‘’•uther.ed »• ff-r« r»._ by
remittiug |l.to a
k' m containing pills,
JU ftfTi compounded, uill
h sen f by mail n«* m our lab
cSuTOrtTviHADY oratory, ’or we will furnish
Success fO' vrs. packtipea for w th a
200,000 Curt d. OU A 'N’ KE to cure or
money refunot.d. a 1 letters
confidential, and goodt* sent with full inetruc
Clone free <rom observation.
Addreef, CRYSTAL mFTX TO. Mass.
Stations. AO. 1 ■ o 14 No f
Lv Chattanooga 2. <sptv h/ i B , pM
Ar Dalton » it'am » 2 p:u 1.11 am
Ar Heme 1(1.40au S 3 p • IMM
ArAtl.nta 1.1'201 8. pm f-OOaai
Lv Atlanta .. 4. Optn 63. p : 5.20 am
Ar Macr.n 7.0 pni 11. Gpm 8 loam
Ar Jesup 4. I'.Jl: 2.39 pm
Ar Ever’.'.lt 5 :sam 3 2 pm
Ar Jacksonville 8 bam 9 3 pm
Lv Jesup 07air. *1 ."ipff
Ar Jacksonville 1 Ollp ■ II !'pu|
Lv Everett... .i.otaiu 30pm
Ar Brunswick 6.30..' , . . pff
No Scurries Pu’lmau sleeping < ar l n alt at
nooga to Atlin.a.
No. lOcar.les Puliman Union Sleeping Cal
Chnttaneoga to Atlanta
No 1. carr es Pullman Drawing Room nut—
fet Sleepmg r 'ar C' ' ’"■ooga to Jacks ’nvillg.
and A:la .ta u> Bruntuica. .
ST A : toxa NoTT) Xo~9Tn>"F"
Lv Atlanta 7.ii.ini .JpAr-cpF
Ar Rome !<>.;*.:m <5 om 17
ArDilton... 113>am 6’flpns 2-Oate-t'
Ar Chattanooga 100 pm 7.:.0pm 4. am’
Lvt hattano ga.. 7 4 >pm Sovant-r
I ?.r Lexington,... .... . I.S-iai.i AOSpan
Ar Louisville 75'>am S.tSpw
Ar rTnelnnati ~~ 7.777 YfoTun ?"■ pni j
Lv Chalta-00 ;a .... I. ,opm ...... ••
7_ r _N jihvjUe 6. 5j ( n 1..~,T
No. 13 entries I oilman Dr..wint’ Room Bul«
set SleetlngCar A"a t t > Na htl.ie.
No. 9 <_ arriea Pu man Union Sleeping Car
Atlanta to Louis i 1 and Pu.lman Sleeping
car Chattanooga to Cincinn iU.
No. 7 carries Pullman S eeping Car Atlanta
to « hattanooga and from ( halt.nooga to cin
cihnuti.
Sgli toira. No" 6 No. 12 No 14
Lv Chattanooga 8 ..0 m 4 10am 5 so pß
Ar Knoxville Il 59am 8.05 am 9 s<*nm
Ar Morristown 1 l(>p « 9.50 am I 55pm
Ar Hot Springs 3 ISprr, 11.4 am 12 2 am
Ar Asheville « sjpm 1 ispm t 3p a m
Ar Salisbury 6.4onn> ‘i mans
Ar Greensboro 8 5 »in
Ar Ra'ejan 710 m n .: >aM
Ar Norfolk ....... pm
Ar Washington 542 im 9 r pm
Ar New York r> ;3pm .2.lam
No. 12 carries Pullman Sleeping car Co alt*,
noog* to New York via A hevll e. ans
Salisburv to Richmond, arriving Richmond
6.00 a. m.
No 16 1s solid train Chattanooga to Norfolk
with Pullman Sleeping Car Chatl noog. u
Norfolk without change. Close conn . tioi
made at Norfolk wltn steamers for B .tl
more. New York and Boston Pullman s.eep.
Ing Car Salisbury to New York via Waahi 1 :tos
stattows. ~ ‘ Jll_l« I No_*
Lv Cha.tanooga ' . «p>n 1~.30am
Ar Knoxville ; 9 opm i■. 1.59 m
Ar Morristown. 12 27am 1 < 10pm
6- r Bristol s.txiam 4 ( .spm
Ar Washington 11 -.’Spnil 735 am
Ar New York 6 2 >am< 1.20 pm
Na Scarries Pjllman Sleeping Oar
noora to Washington and Chattanooga to New
York without change
No. 16 carries Pullma S eeping Car Chatia
aoega to Knorville anl Knoxville to Bristol
STATIONS/ \o iT
Lv Rome 10 50am
Ar Anniston 1 mpm
Ar Birmingham hi. 10pm
Ar Selma.... 6 17pm
Ar-Meridian 10 <opm
Ar New, Orleans.. 11 45am
Ar JacUen 9' 45'am
Ar Vicksburg 11. 6am
Ar Shreveport 7.20 pm
tN0.15 jNa tNo~ 16 *No, 10
115 pm 5.10 pm Lv ftomi‘....ar 10.00 am 9.30 am
AO ipm 7.08 pm Ar Gads len ar 6.35 am 7 Item
4.30 pm 7.15 pm Ar Attajla...lv 515 am 7.00*m
t Dally except Sunday | Sunday only.
W. H. GBEEN, Gen Sun Washington, D O,
J. M. CULP. Traf Mgr. Cashing ton, D. a
W. A TURK, O. P. A ashington, D a
0. A. ■HNBMTEJLa A tA. Chattanooga Tra*
Southern Pacific
and Sunset Limited
ABE 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 syste"
its ad jption of every m< dern 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 wonfierful 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—vestibaled, 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 greM
deal of literature which the prospeo
tive tourist should read- Some beau
tiful books. If going to California,
Mexico or Arizona, write and encloM
10 cents in stamps and we will be glad
to send such as yon need, or any
Southern Pacific Age„t will cheerfully
give information.
S. F. B. MORSE.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
’ NEW ORLEANS
Citation—Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA- • Floj d County:
To all whom it mav concern; I P. M<i f 'ont>ell,
admtuis'rator of Mn Nancy Wino deceased,
has in due form applied to the U’ der-signed
for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of said o-ceased and said «<>plica*ion will
oe heard on the first Monday in fxcember,
next. Thia Ist <l. y-f November. 1897.
JOHN P. DAVIB. Ordinary
; ..... ,
Yfe&P® Supp rt.
GEORGIA FleydConnty.
To all whom h may concern: Notion is hereby
given that the appraisers appointed r<> wet spait
and assign a year’s suprort to Ella Join. J„
Marion and May Belle Black, minor chlldr n of
John 8. Bieck, di ceaeed. have filed their award,
and ucleea good and enffleiant Cauae in shown,
the same will be made the judgment of the
court at the December teraar IMff of the Court
of Ordinary. Thia November sth, >«97 ' * **
JOHN P D ,TIK
Ordinary Floyd OouatE
11
