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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1895)
professional column *■ attorneys !■ i „. w Va'DiVKR A.G. KWIW VANDIVER D EWING Attorneys ot Law. KOM E — 7 —* iE 0 RGIA Office over. Poet office. Will prac- tice in all couqp, ~ w M HKNHY. . BKABORN WEIGHT 0 HENRY & WRIGHT Attorneys at Law. roM e . GEORGIA. Offices: Masonic Temple Annex- Entrance on 4th Ave. Will do a general practice T. W Alexander. Junius ,F. Hillye ALEXANDER HILYER attorneys' at law Office in Manonic Temple Build ing, Rome Ga. *•' ' -u- 4 ;> " ■ Fn Govan, Attorney at Law. Office In Ma Bomic Temple, Broad Street. .... »’*| Rome Ga, .1 • C’ . . '! i r ' " ■ ri< L'JC A ' ' J H. Bpu hnSk.' Attorney M Law, Mason Temple llulldlda ' . Temple Building Rome Deoruia. i;. <. t •' FAMES B NKVIN -Attorney at Law Offi I Poverty Hall postoffice corner 3rd Avenut ■ , wgeratar “ “ w CHAS. W. UN»ERWMOD r Atttfrnej at Law Masonic Temolp. , Rome. Ga., •''* ' REECE A law. Offio lit Masonic Temple. Rome, Ga. , 1 • ' • Whl ’ * .... .'V WH. ENNIS-Jwo. W. STARLING—Enni. 'i & Starling, Attorney, at Law. Masoni, ’ Temple, Rome, Ga. leb23. PHYSICIANS ANO SURGIONS. Frank A, Wynn, physician and Surgeon Reafdeuee, corner 7th. Ave First St, Office, Room 8 it Medical Building over J, T. < much & Co. Drug store DU. RAMSURr-Phytd'ian and Burgeon Office at reeldonce CM avenue A, Fount * wart. T | P. HAMMOND— Physician and Surgeon Offers his plofesstoual services to the pe. pie of Koine and surrounding countrj <Jffioe at Croneh and Watson's drug store, 20 -M, Stoat* _ J! ——--TSIIH—I DR. W. D. hOVT-Office at C. A. Trevltt drug store. tf o. 331 Broad street. Telephoi lit.»res' den «. No. 21 ■ APPLICATION FOR CHARTER OF THE H ANKS FURNI TURE COMPANY. Georgia |To the Superior court of Said Fiord CoiiiUa | county. The jietirion -of J, D, Hanks, JC. Col clough, W H Coker and tieir associates re*pectfully shows to the couft.sthat they have entered into an as and desire to be incorporated and 'constituted a body corporate undef the name end style of The Hanks Furniture Company. Thai as such corporation they and their asso ciates and successors mai Lave the right to snake and use a common seal, to contract and be contracted with in all matters within thelegiti mate scope of th corporate business, as herein- , after more fully set out, to s.ie and be sued in the corporate najne, to acquire, hold,,mortgage and sell such r ales ate and (>ersonal property as may be deemed necessary and pr<q»er in the legitimate conduct of the corporate Business To elect officers and make such rules, n-gula i ns and by laws as may be necessary in operat ing said business and to have and exercise such other powers, franchises, rights ami privileges Mitre usualorlncident to similar corporations Petitioners show that the pbject of said asso cittiifa is pecuniary ga»n. and the principal of floe and place of business of said corporation *h|H be at Rome, Floyd-County, Georgia but they desire the privilege of estab ishing bran h ♦s of said business elsewhere in thjs state ari<L in as theen e<l 'best for the interests of the said corporation. Th* parUcMilur busfaes- pH*y propose to eq Rage in aqd carry oi’is the buying, selling and leasing of Household and house fur r oA0 l r-y djpj.i' and dercriptt in, carpets, mattings, rngs, shades, curtains, furni tn of all kinds, both palp and ornimcntal 11 a n<l nffleq. fixtures and furniture, stoves Tin«are, Glassij>re of all kinds, coffins, caskets burial outfits, undertaking go* ds, also to do rn ’tertaking,Embalming and funeral directing, to bu J» sell and lease pianos, organs and all kirn s of musical instruments and Music Books, sheets With the right to manufacture any and all roods hereinbefore mentioned and to buy and "'ll the same either at wholesale or retail. To borrow orjend money, to give and take ty therefore, aria U give and take security in All matters property connected with or growing 0,11 <»f the corporate business. Aho to bijy, own, inert rave or se 1 rea| estate a ’”ltobuy or recoiv^or P r <’Perty in, settJemerii j^vynicnt 1 jif any F bt due to sal<fobrpO|o|Ri«RkJ'Wfcitioneris show the capitalsfobk of*said coiporation shall b® Five Thousand (>5,ooo.oo) Dollars, divi (led in to share!*, pf <>f{)r Hundred ($100) each f* cent of .satil? capital .stoik shall tetuSiiy i*, p a j ( j j n .|j' e f ore i)egj n ping business, 1 etitioucr. privilege of Jncreaamg the s>66k aurtijy titns.^o Twenty Thousand ($20,000) Dollars, therefore |»etitioners pray that they, their as th!?? 1 ?? an< * • uc ®esaora may be inconiorsted for ‘•Hi term of twenty years with the privilege ° f re, ’®’ | Ping at the expiration of that time, with atl the rightA,powers an<i pipileg«‘s usually ap r* ctamtbß Maik B. Eubank-;, Petitioners Att>mey. Filed in office, July sth, 7H'.15, Clerk. Supr; Court, Floyd County. Georgia Floyd County: A true copy from the original now on tile in m y office. • 1 * f. .Wni, Hjg ( < uni) ( f ( lia Clt-atjcnix.Leavi' to Sell. Georgia. Floyd To all whom it may concern: w-•*. Ennis Administrator o f A> Thrash, deceased, has n due form applied to the undersigned for leave ,o sell the lands belonging to th“ estate of said deceased, and*liMHr application will be beard on Mpndßy in August ueXt. This «th day LOST HIS LOVE For His wife and Transferred it to Her Daughter* Duluth, Minn Aug 2—Duluth has on its liaiiiin h social Henention which bid« fair to rival the Men denhall divorce ca"' 1 . The details were madw public today when the wife of Eben Hornemapn applied for a warrant for hi« arrest on the ground of non-support. The warrant wa* issued and the police are niw looking for ND. Horoeuiann. The story told by the wife is a shocking one, and is as foliows: When she married Hoiue mann she was a wid >w with a haudsome daughter of 20, and for this daughter, she says, her hus band conceived a violent infatua tion, which was reciprocated by tho girl. On ber charging her daughter with having alienated the affec tions of Mr. Horemaun and living with him during her absence the girl turned upon her and gave her a beating, from which the mother did not recovi r for some time. As all of the parties to the trouble are well known the expose has created a great sensali mi. The wife is now living with a son, and the hus band cannot be found. The girl is in retirement. Anyone desireing preparation for college should see E. M. Gam-, CARTERSVILLE NEWS. Mr. Win. S'. Wyatt, of Rome, spent several days the week past In Cartersville. Mrs. G. M. Montgomery has re turned ' home from Lyerly, Ga., where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Starling. Mr. J. F. Arnold, of Ford, sends to the Courant American office a temato weighing two. pound. It seems to be of the “Ponderosa” variety. This is the largest we have yet seen. The Cartersville Fire Depart ment will hold its regular annual meeting next Tuesday night for the purpose of electing officers and other important business which will come before the body. All members are urged to attend. > The negroes have got the craze, too, it seems. A few evenings agcr as two dusky damsels were stand ing talking to each other on a Well known corner, one was overheard to exclaim suddenly: “What yo’ doin’, yo’ bettah keep off ob dese ‘Trilbys’ of mine, if you don’t I’se gwine to hurt you, s : io’, gal.”— Cour rant American. Shanty Boats Must Go. Pittsburg, Penn., Aug.,2. —Evic- tion will be made by the whole sale on the river front to-morrow afternoon. The inhabitants of the hundreds of boats that line the three rivers on the Pittshurg side will be cast adrift frofn the moor ings to which they have dung like leeches for years. The city officials gave the shan ty-boat dwellers 40 days’ notice to move, and the time, will be up to morrow. The police will be there to see that nothing is done in the way of rioting. The boats are usu ally the hotbeds of disease on ac count of the bad sanitary arrang< ■ merits. Death on the Wheel. Niagara Falls Depot., N. Y,, Aug 2. — John Q liucy Adam*, an old and prominent resident of thi- was found deadjon th« road sldei oil (play street ,to night. Mr. , Adams was out riding his wh»e. and was attacked, .evidently, by heart failure... x Youngest on Record- Winchester, Ind., Aug,,'2. —Al- tjnv Alburn, aged .6 passed t hrough here today, t n route from Dunkirk. Ind., to Bellaire, Ohio,on a wheel. She was accompanied by her un cle, John Giahani. She is makin. the trip on a wager. > -A- - Easily, QulcH* PMnanß.wy MtGNETtu NERV t':' v-st- re Lost Manhood. < iif -** W- HKH' ■ Mobility »i nil Iho f > otn ••' .•esMOR, t’u» n-HuliH <>i“ <»verw. ik. w- 'f etc. Full PtrfiDcth, t<»uu and ih v to every or portion of the •>< aenti u infinity lyse 71 tr« nitii';' if* ' tndf ot b»tterrtof praise 01 hie. 1 •i.i’OtL *>e carried in ve*t pm ket. Scut ’•» nr-u iddilOfS on receipt of pr»ve. hioigh e • ■nent io each box. Prien $1 Ofhv b* wk rh 0 Written Guarantee to refund ino« i* tbitd ♦ r ’tf for U" ’ Tu'.fti* V D’" THF HUSTLER 0E ROME FRIDAY AUGUST 2 1895. .MORE RAILROAD MEN Than Any Other Class Are Buying Tickets. Dallas,^T p x., Aug 2. —Ex-Cir- cuit Judge Chas. F. Ticker, who for many years sat upon the 'bench and greatly distinguished himself legal ability and who is regarded as having one of the clearest legal minds in Texas teday, states the law governing prize fighting as fel lows: The last legislature adopted a new criminal code in which it made prize figh'ing a misdemeanor pun ishable with a fine of not less than $509 nor more than SIO,OOO and imprisonment for thirty d*ys. This law went into operation July 26, just passed. That legislture subsequently passed a civil code and it is enact ed that a fight may take place by taking out a license of SSOO. This law goes into effect September 1, or thirty days before the Corbett- Fitzaimmoua contest. There is uo doubt our supeme court will that is or will be, the law after the first day of September Thejcivil code was adopted last and therefore will take precedence over and other. The opinion, or rather statmeut of facts about these laws is concurred in by every law yer in Dallas who hss read them, and itwill be seen there is no powe r to prevent the fight taken place. Around headquarters today every thing is quiet. The sale of seats goes merrily along; not to toughs, for they have no money to pay the price, but to railroad magnates and bankers. It is singular more rail way officials have bought tickets than any other class. HER SHROUD Caught Fire From a Wax Tape* and a Frightful Scene Ensued- Columbus, Ohio, Aug., 2. —A wax taper, burning at the bier of Mrs. Dr. J. D. Keegan, who died yesterday, caused a frightful scene. The corpse was left alone for a few moments last evening, and lace curtains, at the windows of the parlor where it lay were wafted by the breeze against the blaze of the taper. The curtains ignited and were soon a mass of flames. The waved backward and forward and fina ly communicaied the fire to the shroud. Before the watchers returned to the room a large hole was burned in the shroud and the flames were just beginning to disfigure the corpse. The fire was extinguished, however, without further damage. The affair created intense excite ment in the neighborhood. Mrs. Keegan was born at Tuam, County Galway, Ireland, 63 years ago, and was one of the three sis ters of V< ry Rev. Dean O Flaherty, formerly of the Buffalo diocese, and of P. F. O’Flaherty, of Elgin, 111., who was present at her death. Heart disease w is Ihe cause of her demise. RUINED Socially and Politically. He Claims By His Wife. Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 2. —A sen sation was caused this afternoon when the weekly edition of the Sy racuse Union, a German Republi can paper, appeared containing a signed editorial by the German owner and editor, Alexander Von Landverg, the most prominent German politician in Central New York. It was dated at Hoboken, N. J , and gave the first intimation to the public that he had left for Germany hie native place,. He, left n<> ac count unpaid, blit a bank deposit of about $6,000 for his wife and three small children. Mr. Von Landberg was living with his second wife, to whom he aas married six years ago. He separated from his first wife sever al years ago. and she soon died heartbraken. In his card he save he has lived unhappily with his second wife, who, he says,, ruined him socially and politically . Mr. Von Landoerg has been In ternal Revenue Collector in this district Canal Collector and School Commissioner, being well thought of in his party and controlling in a great measure the large German vote in Syracuse. Many of his iriends believe that his mind has become unb ilancel ov r his tin pleasant domestic relations, which have been known, in a measure, by them forsome months. His wi l'e refused to talk. DESPERATE SAFE ROBBER Threw Three Men out of a M:.- • dow Before he Surrendered* Cleveland, O lio, Aug., 2. —Two men m»de a bold attempt to rob the s..fe of I he Bat tholo new B ew ing Comp my on Mie ligui street today. <> >e of the nit'll engaged tin boodkaeper in conversation whi.le the other quietly slipped into a rear office, and when <!iscov< red l>j the bookkeeper was busily al work on th* safe. An alarm was imnu'diatily rais ed,ani both of the thiev s started down the street, with acr >nd be hind them yelling “Stop thief!" A policeman so n overtook one of the men, who drew a revolver, ai d after a short struggle broke away, with a pair of handcuffs dangling to one of nis wrists. The fugitive ran a short distance and then turned and deliberately fired several shots at the p 1 ice man, who promptly returned the fire, none of the shots hitting any one. The thi«f again ran and dashed into the building occupied by the Sherwin-Williams Company and up several flights of stairs. The thief reached the fourth and then he was cornered at a window by several of the Then a * - i fight took place. The fellow was desperate. He knocked down sev eral men and threw three out of the window. There was a roof of a lower building just below the win dow, and the men falling upon this escaped injury. A policeman arrived at this point, and with a blow of his firt laid the fellow low. The handcuffs were quickly snapped in'p place and the policemen then hustled their prisoner to the Central Sta tion. He gave the name of Joseph Rawson, and said he was 28 ye*irs of age. The second thief was no’ captured. Applicants for m icieculation at college p"«pired and coached for enterance examinations by gradu ate of the University of Gi. Cia-i’' opens August Ist. E. M. Gammon 416 third Ave. CEDARTOWN ITEMS. Capt. and Mrs. C. Philop have been spending the past we kat Wneeler’s Spring. Rev. J. W. Bale is conducting a series of protracted services at Lindsey’s Chapel this week. Miss Mary Jone» returned Satur day from a visit in Rome, and it again at her post with the Western Union. The regular annual tabernacle meeting of Sam Jones in Carters ville will begin Wednesday, Sep tember 4th. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cornelius, of Rome, were here over Sunday, the guestsof Deputy Sheriff W.O. Cor nelius and family.—Cedartown Standard. ‘ I of insects, reptiles, dogs and I I cats, —also the stings of I I bees and wasps —should be I • instantly treated with [Pain- Killer I The quickest and surest I I remedy for pains, aches and I • soreness of any kind. Used £| I everywhere for fifty years, Il and sold everywhere this I year. D»ubl« quantity but «aine quality— I ■ame price. 15c a buttle Sec that you gel the | B genuine (Perry Davia A Sou; Paia-Kilkr. r A!I Pain Goes WhenRHN'KILLER] Comes | XTJk JAPANESE; I LE2 W' CURE 5 *;■>*• HU'l C.•mplote Truaihivi.l, consisting ; I i ()HITOKtI.s, Capsules of ointment and tw< 3 v-of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Pile ’ im-rv nature un.l degree. It make* anopernt i H th the knife or nijecti(?ne of carbolic aci-l, win ’ • painfi.. and -eldoixi a pertAaueut cure, andofh n uHtniz n death, onrivcessary- Why ending . n o r bio diaewge? Wd guarantee )x< s io cure any case. You only pay to .n.« receiv* •» i d Box. 6 for <5. Sent by wall. T.t ant»*e - I our igenta. i n Est < i.l STOMACH REGULATOKJin. , i;i)■ t,;K. snifUl, mild and ple»»nul i< «>, r ...via..- dar-'d tor children*. u*s. " mri’’ BMaZ "~Zrf Bv/uCTm Sra’yJl M W( IK- CHILDREN GROW healthy—grow happy—grow rosy cheeked and bright eyed, on Hires’ Roothker. This great health- |k» giving temperance drink should be kept in every home, 15j It will benefit and delight every member of the family from the baby up, and prove a most delicious thirst satisfying beverage for callers. It’s good all the time—morning, W* V 9 n °° n and n ’K ht * Gct tllc genuine nlKtb Rootbeer Z l -- ‘‘-“".‘I * The Ohaß - Hires Co., Philadelphia. D O D POTS ’ BLOTCHK £ > " 1 * * E ■ ANO OLD SORES * $ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATP.RRH, MALARIA, r AND POTASSIUM FdONEY TROUBLES T £ Makes and PYSPEPSiA 5 «0 Marvelous Cures ? X -Prickly A*h. Poke Port and Potae- .linn, the greatest blood purifier on S in Blood Poison WF Mrh’Rh LippkaN Bros., o-vannah. a.* \ • _• Cl a.: J" ar Sirs—l bought a bottle of X <y Rheumatism Jk wmmwtwmmmmmwp month •’ troatment.it. the Hot.springs. fi • aa . Bend three bottles C. O 1). k anti Scrofu a 1 r UHM VUI UIUIU .Aberdeen, .town County, a /J Sk P. p. P. purifies the bl #••<!. ruilda up .1. 9 IMinMon > yy the weak and debtiuati d. glv* __.... » /' V strength io weakened u rv» •>•. r,\;>.- ,7bc '; r Arr * ri ">?£'*’f's?'- * jk diffoaKcs. giving.the paticn. iKJulth m i y’ 1 ‘ ' Z I‘\\ L JStul °r A rj happiness where p|o<-t.. '• 1 •• ,•' r v i-4 *-t >m*- n. I Z. V feelings and lassitude first prevail*- ’” 11 , , ’’ 1 i,' ‘ ’ ■. . ' X JK ■■■hi, ii„ «u-iw- . .jw-L. - t! -ad <Jian -r *- ■ !•«.» eruption X CP For primary secondary and tert in y ’. ,’’,J ‘‘ *> vnin mit n 1 F f V'Vasuied" < syphilis, for bh.od poiM.ninu. inerr.i- ~ /. t < J. , _ 1 ;. f; o f Ua<M1 * K 'rial poison, malaria, dyspepsi.-., .-nd 1 ‘ ’ ', V ur< . V TI f( niNflTnN «F in all blood nnd skin tilseas. s. like <* J - lOti '- > D - °7l- V K blqtcbes. pimpl-s. old ehronio uic< rs. Bnvannab. GA. V *3l tetter, scald head, boils, • ,‘sipi' FbTn C eo- r7 tnny ear, vithn’ii. O-nr d rttr contradiction, that p. I’.P.i t ■»• > froin<A«t JP x xm! blood purifier i-i the world, n ul makes * w positive, speedy and permanent ctu :■ Bf.qhtv Tr.,.)i uqry ]4, IR9X Jk in all cases. Mkkks. • h i- .”•» 1 --on., Savannah, j) ■ ■■■■■—u. ■!■■■■■!■ «=»- •-• ; ‘ • *n- I ’vn •- | your P. £ Ladies whoso syctems ere pdword * j x nnd whoso blood is in a Imp' mi- ? u r , ; 1 ?‘ n . r rkdnf .Vr Jh tion. due tome nstrud !:tok , > , ' <1? V* 1 are peculiarly her fl'cd b/ t’.- v »- •’ ' , i *. n x derful tonic and b!o'd do n in. nr-.p- ••’ ’» • ■ ‘ ° 1 ■- : ■: J f X -V™n"”pe?“a U-- ’N -A i - , '“ (1 ’ “’"mleh your medicine from r■, wn p. r «' u '■• ul *-• * , . ~ rrTaT .<j knowlodg.-. Iwaynnvcti ivi >.. t ' M' X dl'CiMO. pleurl-.-.TKI . ■ -nvv t - Atl at l.urr. ■« nF 35 venrs, was tr?;f <ai 1 y t v \ rn ! rVtr^d\ a v'ry<; " f'W l’ ’-1 M [l6B. X T SS'taSuy;:. .-Vr 7 r ,V ’• ' V<IO!ST3 .TLLIT. cheerfully say it ha. .i • >? •* if •• n at s good than anything I have everts • .. I*, * u.4».*4C*J X. Ir' rwommontl your medicine tj ad *t »c: ora of the atkovo diseases. PIXOPRIETuRfI, 1' MRS. M. M. YI'.ARY. .„. __ * \ eprlngflold. Qroon County, blo. «•«*’«• 3lv'’k.*»TAnn«h,O», T" DOLLARS TALK :AT OUR: STORE*- For the nextrty days w 3 will sd! i p •. i I everything in C othing at FACTORY COST Come early while sizes are full and you can get any thing you want. Don’t miss our STRAW HAT SALE. half pri’-e is all that w? want o* expect for them. UNDERWEAR and turn shing goods are included in thi sac rafice sale. Lage line of Imported Crush-hats, all colors, lowdown. Don't forget that money cuts the price i half intwo. At W. H. COKER & CO. 19 & 21 Brad - - - - PHONE No. 12 joe b. patton, President. Chas. e. patton, Sec. & Treas Established 1881.—incorporated 1892 PATTON SASH DOOR m BUILINDING. COMPANY Sash, Doors and Blinds. Flooring, Ceiling. Rough and Dressed Liihlkt. GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Contracts for Bui dinganywhe e in th 5 South. TELEPHONE 41. ories2o Railroad St. & Opposite Court House Jai’ | Denny, Poor & (Jo, ' ■ • Dry Goods Commission Fierchants. > 1 14 & 116 Worth St., 36 Bedford St., 169 Jackson St., New York. Boston. Chicago., UHAT'i AhGOGA HOME & ( MOS 0. R. I-.I <«hNE 1.. .10? EK I e< civer. i’usoviip'T S<-1 c<! hih effect I>c ci in u .... 1 }l'4. NoRTIIBoI.’NI> I. (JriTiiii 1 111 ""*** ..’J ,',i» * >i wnaii 7 4'» 5. . 1 No. II unrroltoß I iftpin » Warn Ar Atlanta M fin >SO * Lv Bremen ... 145 '• •») Buchaua • 2 »»3 7 25 '> Cedartown ’52 A 56 Home r •»» 2 H»pm SiiiHinerx file 4 .4 2 35 L..l «\atie 5 4 400 pm • i n k iinanga«> 4 » 15 Ar * h itianiH.ga ♦> 4«> dls ?.riiii*hid . an Birni..ig ,, ain pi« A.ert im . 3kh an • r X’rw ru an* .’0 a Vn k nurg . 45 t r> he I eport . o 5 pn _— — SOUTH BOUM’. -., . \.w. Lv r,Hi>tiaiioi»ga 72i <»m suo am i liiraiuanga 8 01 6 25 La Fayette 8 31 7 30 SuiiHuerville 0 11 9 28 Home 10 21 225 pm No. 12 (tedariown 11 13 5 14 Buchanan 202 pn 510 Atlg ita 645 an lin am .Bremen 12 20 pn »10 \.r • anolton 12 50 10 Newnan. 3 05 Grutin 7 15 Nos. land 2arriv-s.it m rdepatt »r»... Jsatr Station at t n u«,a.io<>ga. os, 9an I 1» arri » and tiepart tr • n c .it Ac c s . d»« it ulia tauo »• I'a-ssengerp may board tr kins Nos. 2,73 Oat Mor. gom -fj avenue, tinai lan »oga. C. o. i*KU»»EN, Agent,Rome. Ga. C.B WIL 4U»IN’ •ra ij.c M g r. Xh SOUTHERN <ul> RAILWAY. COWIJKNfhJGD K I'EOI’LB In Effect Ai<y 13. ISOA. No. ?<•! | No. 77* ........ "TSApui Iv. . >elm.i?. a ,il.ooam7 7. ........ TJGpmar. Blrm'gham.lvl 6 40am No. rsj- no. nt i |no. rat No. rat K.SSsm 4.3rt:imlv....Akron, lir' S.iOp a' J?3Bpfi • Amql S.SOsm, .GreenKbdro. f> OJpny S.Sipoi T 4S»m! r s 0tn.... .Marion i S.lSpni 4'21 ;<w iA aml » OOamjnr ■ S<Uina. . ..tv 11 p.y l MO;>M No. MplNo.iflStl | No. 01» No ISM 4.4 Sam 4 iXiaru lv. .McrWian or U).3opm t JXipn •Alam: 7 outaml York u.SOpm. AXlpo t.s2am lO.lOairu ..Demopolis. B.ropin' I 27pm T.4‘!amil2.SOpm!»r . L'nlontown IY T.SSpm 10 40am 100 am 4.30 pm( lar lv J 8 10pm: O.hOnm • 10am 2.30 pm flv • ae,m, ‘--ar | 0 OOpmll 00am 11 !Ism 4.40 pm .MonieTallo.... 4.12 pm 845 as 11. Ca1era....,,. 3.39 pm ..., w ~ 11.40 am Columbiana. 3.37 pm 12 24pm|....... Childersburg, 3.00 pm I.M-xnl Tailadeifs.. 2.31 pm 160 pm No. •it Oxford l.o' pmNo. Mt t.lSpml 8.16 am . . Anniston 140 pm 746 pm 2.40pml I Olaml . Joekaonvllle. . 1.02 pm 7.03p«s I 06pm ».4Ham.. Piedmont . . 12.3Upm 6.22 pm I.D-.-pinlO 40am Tecumseh, 12.11 pm 5.37 pm l. r >Bpm 11.17 am Cave aprlnga. 1155 am 5 03pm 4.Mpm 13.20 pm ...Rome,. ,11.20 am 4 10pm 7-06pmiar,.Atlanta. In 780 am East Bound. |No. 37»jNo. 3®»l No. 8* ftome i v 3.lsa>n 4 36pm 10 2dum Dalton i 6Slim; 5 40omll.3«om Chattanooga I ft.Btaml T.Wpml 1 Oupia tinoxvdic I’SO.im 10. IX) mi Morristown 11 et ini 1? Bristol n-' 5 ):n 4 ’oim' m*'- te«i i>* 3,-v'i sy i~7t* a. mJ p. tn. a.m. p nm.,p.m. 6.55 £.65..... !▼.. Birmingham .ar 10.10 12.411 7104 II PeilCity ... 5.8&10.44 7.40 442 Faiiaboga ... 8.2510.1 f1..... £.12! 5 15Anniston 750 9.4 S £.22! 6.30 Oxford. 7 36 9.51 •57 4.001 Heflin. ... 701 «67L ... •.0914:1V Edwardsville... 6.5> S.4&' • 86| 6.45 6KO Tallapoosa.... 0.20 ». 15. 8.01 | T 56. 7.45 Douglasville 6 srf 6.4( 10.66! 8057 55 Ldthia Springs 4SK 6.45 •< II 40 860 a.ftOiur... Atlanta iv 4.10 fl 00 6 M a.m.fcm.ia.Ls.l p.m.amlp.m East Bonrvl. I No. 38* No W* Ai'anta......?..... Irft.oOn h v uOpm Charlotte 8 20pm C.fiOaiß Lynchburg 153 am 1.45 pa Charlo tier, He 8.35 am 4 04pm Washington 6.42 »m 8 Soptß Baltimore ft 05a n 11.26 pm Philadelphia 10 s:ito t 56.»m New York 12.53 pm 6.23 am Boston ar J) 05pm 3 30pm No. 33 Wa h n ’ton and Southwestern Lim ited, Solid Pu 1 an Ves’lbuled train Atlanta to New York carry ng Pullman Sleeping cat Birmingham to N’< w 5 ork. Dining cars Atlanta to Greensboro and Wa hlngton to New York. No. 36 U. S. Fust Mall Pullman Drawing Boom Buffo I Sl?ephj cars Atlanta to New York feouth B un 1. '|Nq Birmiu«..»m Ivl 2 55pmT.Matn AtUnte nr 8.50 pm 11-40un> Moron 12.10 am 1 10 pm Brunswick' 7.00 am Jacksonville , ar 10.30 am Train No. 38 carrlc. Sleepers Birmingham ta Atlanta Train No 36 carries P-dlman Drawing Room Buffett Sleeping Car B.railncbam to Jackson ville •Dolly. tDatlv Except Sunday. ISnnday Only. W H. GREEN General Superintendent, Washington. D Q I. M CULP, Traffic Manager, Washington, D. O. W A. TURK, General Passenger Ag« . Washington. D. Q • X BKNSCOTEB, Assistant G P. A. KnoivtUa, Ten» SEE THATYOUR TICKETS READVIA THE OLD3 RELIABLE” sch & ttmfe AND NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, & =>T. LOUIS RAILWAYS. SAFEST ANDBEST ROUTE Atlanta, Dalton, Chattan rga. Nashville Making close connectii ii in Union Depots s>r all |>oiiils djeyonil. THE ROME EXPRESS, The Most Ponu’ar Trains Between Rome and Atlanta, Is an elegant Thfoti h Tram, in ikinß • e con eecti ni in Atlanta wi.h the Seaboir I4* I ine Xtian 1 a Special and the ’wiithern Kat' * 1 Vw* ib’tie Ljivi'e I for the Last. ELEGANT THROUGH COACHES. ON TRAINS Nos 113 AND 2 bo Lrlanta 1 40 a. m. •< a- n«. Fniialum, \ For ( hat MniMH.'s, | 9 111 ant. Fur Nashv 1 e, » For »n\ information • •> J. L. KDMONDH-N T. I, A." F *Vr Cha 11 Bl.ri ilf Tenn, 11‘ilhe, '»•. M BH IWS. T M. J-
