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PQH'T FORGET the LOHG DISTffWCETELEPHOHE.
• -■■!■ A:i / 1 .-9~ tC J K ■■ _ I,r. .. .2Sg J T 1
tftaW-OASTS
Old Tims Dinners of Amarng Propor
tions.
SOMETHING WHAT Tit I USED TO EAT
In the Day* of King Arthur-Bear’s Head
Served With; Ceremony—An Ancient
Dinner to >he Poor.
It is • almost impossible to say when
the custom began of celebrating Christ
mas with a sumptuous feast. It is cer
tain, however, that the observance has
never lapsed since English historjMie
gan. Whistlecraft, a writer who delved <
deeply among the traditions and recoMs
of the reign of King Arthur of the
Round Table, describes the Christinas
dinner of that day in verse:
They served up salmon, venison and wild
boars
By hundreds and by dozens and by scores.
Hogsheads of honey, kilderkins of mustard,
Muttons and fatted beeves and bacon swine,
Herons and bitterns, peacock, swans and bus
tard,
Teal, mallard, pigeons, widgeons and, m fine
Plum puddings, pancakes, apple pies and cus
tard.'
And therewithal they drank good Gascon wine.
With mead and ale and cider of our own.
For porter, punch and negus were not known.
This bill of fare is doubtless more
poetic than accurate, yet it is not far
out of the way One notable omission
is that of the wassail bowi, for wassail,
-though it was a drink of the ancient
Druids of the third century and prob
ably earlier, was for , many; hundred,
years a favorite British drink and came
to be distinctive feature of
-feasts. -It was first made of alb,- or what
was then considered ale, sweetened with
something that did duty fpf thd more
modern sugar Just what that was is
.today unknown, but it was sweet. Tfieu
there was toast, aind there were roasted
crabs, put hissing ho| into the bowl—a
■qheer drink, but such as-it was it was
liked.
As tiipe went by . Lite recipe was va-.
tied till, perhaps l,0"00 years or so
later, the wassail bowl was filled with
wine, .well warmed and 'spiced, with,
toasted bread and roasted apples. If
wine were not obtainable, ole was used,
but the apples were deemed indispensa
ble and really seem to have been an
improvement oh ■ crabs. . Doubitliss it 4
was the white pulp of the apples that
J^ijvfsiyaSsail its'ijitkqacme off’lamb’s
wool, ” and it was therefore an anach
ronism -that- crept into she account of
King Arthur’s feast when the boy with
mantle cast a spell over,the table.
fbE it is told that dri tAat occasion
one f knight found bis sword sharp
enough to carve'the boar’s head or.'his
hand steady enough to lift the lamb’s
iMrool Without fepillipg ?t '; , « ;; ' <
It will be noticed that King Arthur
indjneither turkeys w (geese,, though
both of them are nbw'nrstinctive Yea
tgres of tjip Chnsfinjis feast vT|je tur
key ! Aot ’ tawm- 1 to Efigluntt from
the east till the sixteenth century, and,
-though the goose'was knoivu before, his’
gastronomic vafue seems not to have
JtjetepJdiscdvered.; ;£rJ; J ( .: ri JJ “
But if Arthur’s feast seems gargan
tnaa \tj-yyif .a; frugal compared
11 i ff vthY family
SHOULD KNOW THAT
.. '. ■■ u.
fc a Tory remarkable remedy, both far Iff*
Pain-Killer fcosrgfMK:
Mffigg
Back ar Side, Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Pain-Killer
MADE. It brines speedy and permanent relief
fa aU eases of Bruises, Cuts, Syralas,
Uli— trusted friend of the
■and nV’s to use internally or externally
with certainty of relief.
IS RECOMMENDS'p 'J i!
By Jhytiriani, by Jfiseionortet, by JMlnMsrs, by
Mechanics, by Nuria in Hospital*.
SY EVERYBODY.
Pain-Killer S&'-fStfSB
s witboot ft* -.-
• mSoabßoemedy la the bouse, (ts price brings . I
H within the reach of aU. and It will annually
sees many times its cost In doctors' bills.
Beware of Imitations." Take ueas ba* SB*
gsaalas Davta* .
YKB GBBAT
Family Medicinetrf the Age;;
Taken Internally* It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, abd Pain in ths
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colima,-'■
Coughs, &c., &c.
Used Extei^ially,'lt' Cures) * '
Cuts, Bruises, Scalds, Sprain's,
Toothache, Pain', in
ralgia, Rhernuptism, Prpstfd'Feet. >K ; J
No article over attained to such unbounded
popularity.— Salem ObtTtet.
An article of great merit and virtue^- Cinn.
Jfovpareil.
We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the
1 Pain-Killer. We hare seen its magic effects in
soothing the severest pain, and know it to boa
good article.—Cincinnati Dispatch.
A speedy enro for pain— do family should bo
Without it.— Montreal Transcript.
Nothing bar yetSsurpassecf <hs Pain-Killer,
which is tbwfiiost valuable tangy mediciuto mow
in uskt- 2>joSi. OraarS jff' fl
It has real merit; |s a mfmi of removlMr P«1*»
no medicine has aednireca remitation ilqual ta
Perry Davis’ Psiu-laiMr.—JVsAori (JCW.) XMifa
i Ez ..T 7 k.
g II Is tartly a valAMo modlclto—it.w used by*.
1 many Physicians.—Afltoa Trovs|<r. > ’ a : ,
; Beware of imitations, buy only the genuine
with " those \fiat qame later '<?erv»s«
Markham debCrihea a “moderate din
ner” of about A D. 1600 that would
answer for Christmas in the following
amazing way:
“The first course should consist of 16
full dishes—that is, dishes of meat that
are of substance and not empty or for
show—as thus, for example: First, a
shield of braun with mustard; second
ly, a boyl’d i capon; thirdly, a boyl’d
piece of beef; fourthly, a chine of beef
rosted; fifthly, a neat’s tongue rested;
sixthly, a pig rosted; seventhly, chew
ets baked; eighthly, & goose rosted;
ninthly, a swan rosted; tenthly, a tur
key rusted; the eleventh, a haunch of
venison rosted; the twelfth, a pasty of
venison; the thirteenth, a kid with a
pudding in the belly; the fourteenth,
an olive-pye; the fifteenth, a couple of
,capons; the .sixteenth, a custard or dow
sets. Now, to these full dishes may be
added Ballets fricases, quelqne chores
and devised jpaste, as many dishes more,
which make the full service no less
than two and thirty dishes, which is as
much as can conveniently stand on one
table and in one mess. And after this
manner you may proportion both your
second and third courses, holding ful
ness on one half of the dishes and show
in the other, which will be both frugal
in the splendour, contentment to the
guest and much pleasure and djeljght to
thebeholder.”
Surely a “moderate dinner’’like that
would make a lord mayor’i banquet
seem stingy, yet there is.staple evidence
that such feasts were not uncommon
‘“in that elder day."- Not 'everyone,
however, set such a table, even when he
could afford it, for Pepys recpi-ds a din
ner given to the poOr iby Sir Georgs
Downing one Christmas at which poth
ing Was served but beef, porridge, 1 pud
ding and pork. It may have been better
than, .the recipients usually had tor
everyday fare, but they voted it a mean
entertainment for 'Christmtis.
.The board’s head, as isi-well known,
was for hundreds cf years the piece de
resistance of every well regulated Brit
ish ’ Christmas feast, and it has been
held by some writers-that it became the
favorite because of a general desire to
protest against the Jewish, prohibition
qf pork A more probable reason is that
■ the boar was the fiercest of all tne wild
beasts of the country, and killing him
was. the highest achievetuent of the
huntsman. Then, again, his head is
very good to eat
.Whatever the reason, the great dish
was served with great pomp It was
ierved.’ili style A forgotten poet wrote
If you would end up the brawneis head.
FosVinary and bays around it spread
His foaming tusks let some large pmpin grace.
Or midsi those thundering spears an orange
J * place
Sauce, like himself, offensive to his foes.
The roguish mustard dangerous to the nose.
SaqklujiH.' ts he well spiced hippocras, the wine
Wassail’ the bowl with ancient ribands fine.
Porridge t with plums and turkeys with the
chiue
The mere dressing of the dish did not
suffice, jhowever The ceremony of
bringing it into the banquet hall of a
great. Jhpuse was most imposing, for it
was hot brought without a prcce/ssfion.;
.Birst pame a runner in a
cbat With a bear spear in his Dandl
Then a. huntsman in green with a jjakect
ani’bieddy sword. Then two pages ii»
sarcenet, each with a mess
bearer himself, chosen foi?
his size and strength, proudly holding’ 1
the hi;ge silver platter on which the
boar's head lay.
4 . Such was the plainest procession that
•ehtered, always with music, for a
Christmas card was always sung. What
iitfrihagnifieence of the wealthiest houses
was may be imagined from the fact that
KihgJHenry 11, having caused his son to
be crowned during his own lifetime,
Wlpfjlf served as bearer of the boar’s
nead at his son’s table and was preceded
by the.royal trumpeters as he entered.
' The splendor of these ancient feasts
would doubtless seem barbaric now, bu|
the profusion of the viands seems won
derful. In comparison our modern
spreads seem small, and one wonders if
in the elder day all men were like the
one wjboi died only lately and who
made a reputation by a single remark,
“The turkey is an excellent bird with
one serious fault—he is too big for one
person to eat and not big enough for
t-Wo. *’• '.! David A. Curtis.
. Notice
I wan* every man and woman in the
United States interested in the opium
<dd wiifkky habits to have one of my
books of these diseases. Address B. M
Wooily, Atlanta, Ga., Box 362, andone
will tie sent von free.
! J Hi!! A Contingent Name.
The Syracuse Post says that a girl
baby was recently brought to a clergy
man of the city to be baptized. The lat-
the uaroe.of tbe Jjatjy.', . ,
'./‘pinjth fti.,” father t te£pbude£'
“But vvhac does the ‘M’ stand for?”
iuU*rogatedjtbe-i)iiu jbter.
. “ Well,' j>dtf act kixw-yet. It all di
pends upon how she turns out. ”
■ “How shg tuYfts Aut? JVhy.'T. do-hqt'
nnderstan'ri'ytin,’ ‘'said'the'dominie. * "
“Oh, .if she turns oijt nige
apd hanW about ihe* like her
mother, T shall'cafl' her Dinah May, W
. it she has a fiery -temper .aigk displays «
‘bom tush ell disposition; likatiine, I «h‘all
call her Dinah Might.
(" f — r
- -■■AtflerMetcy: ~
“So the telephone girl is taking her
revenge, Whirly?”
“It’s awful. Every time I ring up
she connects me with three or four
wrong numbers in succession, and then
sweetly informal me that? the number
which I rdally want is ‘busy now.’ ”
Detroit Mee P es| / | f
Just trjja 1C b|X? of rCascwets K tW
finest liver and bowel regulator ’ ever
made.
THE ROME TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER .1, 1897.
TO MEET.
Will Gather In Philadelphia to Discuia
the Scienee of Child Education.
The kindergarten movement is one oi
tie most important steps that has re
cently been taken in the progress of ed
ucation, and thus the annual conven
tion of the International Kindergarten
union, which Cis to be held next Febru
ary in Philadelphia, will attract wide
spread interest. It will be attended by
enthusiastic exponents of the philoso
phy and methods-of the immortal.Froe
bel from all parts of the United States
and from abroad, and the latest devel
opments in the science of child educa
tion will be discussed and disseminated.
The Kindergarten union has bopn in
existence since 1892, when, at the close
of the convention of the National Edu
cational association, ' Miss Sarah A.
Stewart of Philadelphia, iread a paper
before the kindergarten department in
which she proposed the- organization of
the union. The suggestion was at once
acted on, and a oonstitutio in which
• ■
! . 1 ■. i \
| MISS SARAH A. STEWART.
I the following objects were n't forth was
I adopted: To gather and disseminate
I knowledge of the kindergarten move
‘ went throughout the world,; to bring
i into active co-operation all kinclergar-'
' ten interests; to promote the establish
, ment of kindergartens; to raise the
standard of professional training of kin
dergartens.
i Miss Stewart was virtually the moth
er of the movement and has been its
leading spirit, but the first president
was Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper of San Fran
cisco. During the first year the energies
of the members were expended in pro
viding for a proper representation of the
kindergarten at the World’s fair, and
the work was well done. In 1895 Mrs.
Cooper resigned and Miss Lucy Wheel
ock of Boston was elected president.
The Philadelphia branch of the unioq,:
Which has Jipen a part’of the organiza
tion since its inception, is the most
flourishing. \
Ft
BUCKLEN’B ARNICA SALVE
The best salve wdtld for outs or
b ulaes, sores, ulcers, said rheum, fever
IsoTea, tetter, chapped- hinds, chilblain
looms and all skin erupting and posi
'tvely cures piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisigotten
( or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. s For sale by Curry Arrington Co.,
Rome Ga /
Jow Puncli and Judy Came to England.
The heyday of the puppet show in
England was during the last century.
Long before then strolling showmen
had exhibited “drolls”, or “motions”-
as the English puppets were known in'
the early days—to crowds of gaping
rustics, but it was not until the time of
Steele and Addison that the puppet show
became a fashionable amusement, pat
ronized by upper tendom.
PnlcinelJa came to London in 1666,
when an Italian puppet player set up
his booth at Charing Cross and paid a
small rental to the overseers of St Mar
tin’s parish. His name was at once
Englished into Punchinello, which was
soon to be completely Anglicized as
Punch.—Harper’s Magazine.
Mrs. M. B, Ford, Ruddll’s, 111., suf
fered eigh£ years from dyspepsia and
chronic constipation and was flnaly
cured by using DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers, the, famous little pills for (all
stomhch and liver troubles.—Curry-
Arrington Co.
Au Epitaph. , z »
. The danger of using porcelain letters
on a tombstone is illustrated in a village
cemetery not far from St Louis. The
inscription reads: ■ t : - '
O Lord,
She is thin I
The final "“(e** 1 had'been knocked off in
a -thunderstorm.—St:-Louis-Star.-
The clergt Russia are "divided into
two classes—’the "white or village cler
gy, who. must all.lia married, and. the
black clgfcgy, or jtijpks, who aie Vowed
to celibacy. The higher dignitaries of
fhexhurch are jpvariably chosen fiptn
this, tast'd ass. - —••- •
’JIhrSOIBrAM BALM WaiMvMttVe care.
Apply fifth the nostrils. It la qntekly libsrirbed. 60
cents at Druggist* or by mail; samples 10c. by mall.
BLY BROTHERS. 66 Warren St. Hew York City.
THE FRAUD BHJOINEO. \
Jteport of Decree—TtHrPßßMHiw
000 trade-mark Case Decided-<J. F.
Blmmona Medicine Company, SA
Kouts, Defeats J. JHL Zeilin « Co.,
PiiiladelpHia.
[From St Louis Republic. July 4,1893.1
* The Supreme Court efTenneese4 oh Judo 80 de
cided the most important trade-mark case that Las
ever been tried tn that State and one of the largest
ever tried in the Union, affirming and enlarging the
opinion of the court below. The court held;
1. That Dr. M. A. the-'predecessor of
complainant* by extensive advettislQg of hie- cele» r
brated remedy knows as “Simnrohs Livet Meai
line/ Vpni* ft ••tandard remedy for liver diseases -
long pri >r to the acquisition by J. H. Zeilin &'Co. of
any rights.
2. That the assignor of J. H. Zeilin & Co„ through
whom they claimed the right to make the fraudulent
packages enjoined, never derived any title from A. Q.
. Simmons to make the medicine nor to use his name
or picture, and that such use by £eilin & Co. it A 1
fraud upon the public, and is therefore enjoined.
8. That Zeilin & Co. purposely, fraudulently la
beled their medicine in imitation of complainant's
medicine to unfairly appropriate the trade of the
Simmons Medicine Company, and the execution of
this fraudulent purpose and act is enjoined.
4. Enjoined Zaiiiu & Co. from iwag thair com
petitor’s trade-name, trader marks, or wrnboh, or
imitations thereof, to deceipb th’e puoHh and unfairly
appropriate to themselves the trade caithe C. F.
Simmons MedicinSCo. .
5. JSnjoined Zeilin & CQ., from decdiving a'd
practicing a fraud afcon the public by lahpli ng their
packages in imitation of the wrappers and trade
marks of the complainant.
6. Enjoined Zeilin & Co. from the manufacture
and gale of the medicine tiider the nalM of “Sim
monk "Liver Medicine," or “Dr. Simmons Liver
Medicine/ * or “ Liver Medi cine byAi Q. Hiramons,’ ’
and from using the picture of A.Q. Simmons in
connection therewith.
7. Enjoined Zeilin & Co., 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 41 was the purpose of the
court to entirely destroy the fraudulently labe'ed
above described, and .esmse their removal
from the market, and ordered Zeifin & Co. to deliver,
to the clerk* to be destroyed, all cUtSj dies, electro
types, engravings and other paraplierrui lia usfed in-’,
impressing either of the names of the picture
A Co. pay all'she damages
Which have accrued to complainant by (he sale of
these fraudulently labeled 'packages. The damages
claimed by complainant were
KL Decreed that Zeilin Co. pay all the costs,
which amount to several thousand dollars, the record
being dne of the ever ftled in the Supreme
Cheap Medicine.
As a rule, “cheap medicine” is inert,worthless, or
dangerous. In Zeilin &Co.’shnswer to our bill they
said tne packages enjoined were designed as**cheap
nqgro medicine for the negroes ot the Mississ.ppi
Valley.,” Now, as Zeilin & Cd's advertisements eay,
their swore, that all the liver medicine
*• wniffh they make hurl ad eby the same formula, is t is
not coatlusivaevidence from their sworn testimony
and adveftrßementß. that all the liver medicineetnr.n
ating from them is “Cheap Negro Medicine?' * Ques
tion: Do the sick of desire “Cheap Negro
Medicine?” Let thevafflicted answer by their
future purchases. Dr> M. A. Simmons’ Liver
Medicine, established tn 1840, is not “cheap medi
cine.” It is ‘no cure is only recom
mended for those iudispositi ons caused by inactivity
of tho liver.
| aifjauLßlSEsS
This great remedy CURES all Nervous Diseases, such as
Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Lost Tlanhood,
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 ana
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, Ga.
DEM STUCK for BUGS*
Kills Roaches, Fleas, Moton and Bedbugs. Non
poisonous; won’t stain. Large bottles, at drug
gists and grocers, 2o cents.
Cushmans
MENTBOL INHALER
g\ . Cures all troubles of the
rHeui and Throat '
CATARRH, licAOACHL
NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE,
Will CURE oßiatfon stope
Sneezing, 'SnOiTlng. coughing;
HEADACHE. Con
tinned rse ePed*
8U R E (JUK fc? *
.EfIDORSED
' bZgIW men leal bu
chorit; ,s or Kurojro
end America for
” X COLDS,Sore Throat
Ea.y Fep/efr; Bron-
Bk? • cbitiJ,»la GRIPPE,
t* ’Hie most He reshing
,»nd HealtLfti’ aia ti
HEADAOH3 Suffer
•rsi -Brings sleep to. the Sleepless. Cure. InsomnU.
and Nervous Prostration. Don’r be too’.eo fiih wortni.-Sf
imitations. Take only CUSHMAN’S. Price, 6Oc
it all Druggists, or mailed free. AGENTS WANTED
CUSHMAN’S MfcNTHOL CALM
;ul cures or Salt Rheum. Old Soros, Cute. Wounds
Sums, Frostbites. Excdf all other remedies f«*.
PILES. Prfoe, 2f»c. at Druggists &K>k on Menthol
’fHti Addrees CushiVtan Dfi|g z Vin
eshnes, Ind.. nr sis dkahhohs st.. Chicago*
' FREE: $20.00 IN GOLD,
Y /VI I fl O* Bicycle,Gold Watch, Diamond
* Ring, or a Scholarship in
I Draughon’s Practical Business
fV I College, Nashville, Tenn., or
Texarkana, Tex., or a schol-
arship in most any other repiitable business col
lege or literary school in the Ui 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.]
WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE ’
• I ' ’ - - >RONN»TLY SENT-StO EVERY man who needs a general bracing up.. .
BR|NQS MANHOOD :r;o : ALL.
ThS oHhe B FaSow’ en ' PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, of'Chicago, 111.
GRATUITOUSLY. CLADLY .SCNTf 4o ail men who need -ft and vyb'o Wilt Write for It.
isXj H a lnw,„ n.FMnf.u,. nt th. man at tod.v «ra udlv in need of the right kind of medical treatment for weakness peculiar to men., Many
4 era dim to worry and general nervous debility, ft
- r V Viattm-nof, hdweveK whst the cause ntfay have been, the Tact st*U remain* that they all require proper ,
■ 'MMaSfiD
/yV\ Vv I *7 ‘IBSIBSCTg
Ilvv-V ' * - ' READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAY:
V I IV A Bmvauaa, Warn , Mar .28, 189 S. torJVU, Inna 18.U596. -■ . Havairj.X. D , J»a.2% 1895. .
I ( XI Imtaule, Chicano:
•ateml >1 DraaSias,—l have nearly finished my Uy Drab Fbibmds,-Please accept my heartfelt thanks for the result of my ffiffla INRlftiQHrl ' W
m|)| j I I course of treatment, and find myself a thanks for the kindness you have done treatment During the last two weeks iMEaH Rff ! BSwWft
'■l l \l f/ different man. I cannot find words me. Losses have entirely stopped ana that I took your treatment the improve- Mtn3« HJeJJEE fajpl HUMIN
\l 1/ enough to praise and express the deep vigor has returned. I amall O.lt. 1 ment was remarkable. I have had no " p
\l Z/ gratitude I feel towards you. Your am better than I have been for 15 years. emissions or other symptoms since tak-
| 1/ treatment is •imply wonderful. lam .1 do not feel ykfl tfef same man. All lag yoar medicine. friends are all
I fL W perfectly cured and thank yoo a ban- my friends when «ey meet me, say surprised at the improvement in my f KnEEfEty
II I'/inrl dred times and will Aelp you all I pos- Wha«£>ave you Men doing* Never general appearance, Hoping that you
II °hll J ' Blbl r M *y God Mess yoE and your .saw a come ouUike you. may ever jtosper, I remain,
|L As JifV wort, Yourstruf, y M.P.C. / Yours aixwerely.
W sHBI
PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 1878 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL Hom.ofp hy
■Are? 1/
you I
EfcJt,, 1/
wholly’-, ’
satis-
There s a oeal of satlsfac
, lion when yoti kio» that
f4a zl von are str- ng and well, if
ll'Cvl you are not, yon ought to be.
We will make you so if poe
. Biblp.- ,-41ur distinctly,,
. , specialty is all diseases p<-
riflTrt to me»’*nd womm,
WXI.II • «ich as Blood Poison Stric
ture, Nervous Debility,
Kidney and Bladder Trou
bles, Rheumatism, Catsn-h,
T7rtlll“- ete„ also all d seasCs ot
V VzlAl ». jwomen. Call on or write
r us and if necessary we ctn
’ .t»rove to you that we cure
• e ■. where tome of . the best
QplfJ physicians have failed.
Ovll * Mall treatment give! by
sending for Symptom blank
No. 1 for Men; No. 2 for Women : No. 3 for Skin
Diseases; No. 4 for Catarrh. Call on or address
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.
22% Rri>a<| Street, Atlanta, Ga.
SSSObTHERN
“W F.il
<<»n ,f ciifi(Ml in KlTcr.t DeceiiifteV'a,'
zzz all s - u n 1 ?
LvCliauunooga 6.10 pm fo.Odn-’i }
Ar Ballon I i ,Mam| 7.2L‘ppi.l ’ lh; I
Ar Koine..’ B.2i)prir j.VKni
Ar Atlanta i *.lnnin. 10.4i)pm aOh’n
Lv Atlanta 4 20pm< i 0 5,20;.iu
ArMav'jti i.iJOpm: l.O.'uni; 8. inani
Ar.Jesup 5.46auP 2.3Bpin
Ar Everelt 6.2s;trni 3.25 pm
Ar Jacksonville .... V -j? ,
Lv Jesup H.;>Baml TjjSpm ,
Ar Jacksonville I.nogm*• <
Lv Evue’.t r ’
\r Bru as wick 7.2.)amj l.JUpni
No. 8 ca-rb-s Pullman Sleeping
■ o >gu io Atlanta.
N . 10 cuiilcs Bull num Uniou Sleeplpjf C-r
--"C)i a turn oira to Atlanta. * «. . a
No. 14 carries l.’nllman Drawing Room Buffer
'leephigj?ar < Jiati..Hooju to Jacksonville aiui
? llanta to Bruusv.’lck. 71
“n7 | No. /uTNq s 13 ,
,v .lanta kXoam| 2.300’t1.
Ar Lomu It). IHirn i.1.-am
Ar Dalton il.3.Sam‘ C.Oilprfj, 8. h»;wn
Ar.ClxattiinQOtfit l.cOpmj 7.3opmi y.jounn
Lv C.mtt-anooga 7.50 pm V. i.’-uizi
Ar Burgin..' 1.... .7.. • 4.03 pm
Ar Le,xie 'ion '....1 4.3oa'ni‘ 4.sapmf
A? f jiaisville J ‘Z.27am> 7.30 pm
Ar L’ipciuiiati 1 7.20:pn: ;. ;
Lv Chattanooga i.;iopm' - ’ i hTtF-'
Ar NUAUviilff . . t j O.
No. 9 carries PulTnian 'Union sie£p4n*f Cui
•Aiffifila to Cincinnati ,an«l I’uuman Sleep.ng
Cur Chuttunooga to Louisville.
No. 13 carries Pdjlpian Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati without
STATIONS!. ,_N . No. 12 ( No? 16.
Lv (’lintlaneoga i O.l'uinv i s..‘d>ni
Ar Knoxville | to.pui. B.(Mani V.sojnr.
Au*'l‘»r» i>t wn 2.J'>pm o.aiiam laX-pin
Ar Hot Springs |H- -IGam. 12.2 lam
Ar Ashcvf.le i I.i3pml !.3t»am
Ar Salisbury j 6.19 pm 1 6.'P:jtd
Ar Groenslioro | P.s2pni’ hJOum
Ar'lvi; lidgl) 7. luam 11.1 Sam
Ar Norfolk I I 5. ..- pin
Ar Wa bington j 6.42.tm' 9.nm
Ar New York._ _••••_••! ■* IJ.i'; > r
No. 12 carries Pullman Slocoing Cftr Chatta
nooga to ?<•..• w Yurie via Ashe'.'ilie y-’.)d Sa*
isbury to Richmond, arriving Richmond
No. Hi is solid train Chat'ano >.-a t-J NdrTifllt ’
with Pullman Sleeping Car Cllattanoo/a io
RaHugh ■ tliunt change-. Close e-nva* i C.u|i> {
macle at -rfolk w-.th -nm “s for B il .iirtbre*'
New Yo’k ;>n l Pallmaa Siecpi u. z Car
Salisbury-lu .'lew York via VVa iuing-u.l. ’ - tj
I.> 4 .
STATIONS. I No. i'j No. ti"
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Knoxi’lie I Sufn
Ar Morristown 12.01.im 2,.?3pm
Ar Bristol I s.(rJumj .’•.•fiiin
Ar Washington ' 11.25pm* 7. Mitsn
Ar New York ...I 8.25 am
CifA'Jmttu
noovu tn Wnshingt.>n and Chattun. ogu lu New
York without change.
No. 16 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Clrntta
nooga,lo Knosjdllp’ntip KryxviUe toßri to).
I ' . | . * *~i~TNqIS •
Lv Route. ....| 111.-l Van
Ar Anniston 1....... Lo4pm
Ar Birmingham id.oupn.
Ar Selma 5.3.1 pm
Xr MtridCdi....JJ i’.aOpm
Ar New Orleans j ftßdata. 1
Ar Jackson I Si.-lnam
Ar Vipksbqrg ...5.;.»,. A...4 il.:<3am
Ar Shreveport....}..'... ........ ........ 1 7.2apm
tNo7ls~lNo. 9 I i+No'.~ij) ISNo. IQ ,
2.15f«H p.oepm .. arM.oiiamj y.Mim
e.odphr *7.lapmAr Gad deli. ar| 6.3\imi 7.15 am
6.30 pm 7.3. pm Ar Atlanta I_V| 6.15 am, ,7.Wam
t Daily Except Sunday. § Sunday only,
■w. H.’GREEN, Gen. Supt. Washington. D. C.
J. M. CULP. Traf. Mgr.. Wa hington. D. C.
W. A. TUKK. 6- P- A., Washington, D. C.
C. A. BEStJCOTEK. A.c.P.A.’.Chattunooga,Tenn.
Year’s; Suppcrt.
GEORGIA. Fl»yd County. x -
To all whom it may concern: Notice is.hereby
given that the appraisers appointed to set apart
and assign a year’s support to LaFayette F and
RugerK. George, minor children M Junius
A. George, deceased, have filed their award,
and unless good ana snfficisnt cause is- ehown I
the same will be made the judgment ot the
court at the January term, 1398 of the Court
of Ordinary. This L-ecember Bth, 1897. I
JOHN P D rVI’,
Ordinary Floyd County
■Bhall I not taka mine Ma*
innlnaiaat*— HsmbylT.
Au Elegant :
]\ Meals
■ \ The Best In the City. WH '
Attention and High, Cool, ,
, Airy Rooms. Ton pay aady I
i tor what you order. i
Warner’s ; j
: Nonesuch
Lunch Rooms
For Ladies and Gentleman.
Sitting Room and Toilat i i
OonvenieueM are provided. i ,
Cor> Peechtree and Marietta St*.
Rorcrota Building. ATLANTA, GA. ; [
Ktake klkvator.
FIFTH FLOOR. ,
- T -LX ,1 -11/*
PROFE.s-iIONAL CARDS
Surgeon andFhf.lcisn. ;i '
K-oxxxo, .- ♦ <S ■
Dr. D.T. McCALL
Osice.4ol Broad Street,
Ip Buildlng;Qccupieil by Rcme
TELEPHONE 157. ,
■ 'I i i’i aL' 1 Ij. i “ ,Tf l 1,
DR. JAMES «. IVEY, <:
Physician and Surgeon
ROME, GEORGIA. - ’
Office iover Rome Dtur Cotapppy )
lEMjPHpNE 157..
ATTORNEYS.
' ” ’ V A i i . 1 ‘ • j ’ n
Wm. Jr. Neel,
ATTORNEY AT lAw,
ROME, GEORGIA
Office in New Kiniz £uildipg. i
Will practice in all tl-e Courts. Spst ial atten
tion givei to Commercial Law and the exami
nation of Land Tlth‘» I
SMJTH.
(ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office n City Hall, Rome, Ga.
■ ■ '' ' '‘i‘’ k 'i : 'u.r
c. W- UNDERWOOD
ATTORiii’‘-4T-.iAW’> ’ 1 ‘
‘ I ' Rome, Georgia. :
CORFOKATItm GAW ONLY.
'■ i ' i ■■■ ■ i i . ■■■A..—i
tjAGGARD'S
|l\cav*X'
pugg rI I 1 ft \
' i < vxy- yd /h /
Sold '
IF F.OT on SALE AT YOUR PLACE
ORDER FRpIA i
ONE BOX' x- THIJEEBOXE»
1 4100 ‘ ‘ *
-For nervous Women that suffer from
derangement they have no
eqqal oftthe market. Sold by Qurry
Arrington Co., and Taylor & Norton.
9