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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1895)
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN i ATTORNSVB. W. w VAhDIVXR A.G. EWIN VANDIVER * EWING Attorneys ot Law. ROME GEORGIA CffcecAcr l’Cf-1 office. Willprac- 1 i tice in all courts.* , J ' ' - i W. M HENKV. SEABORN WKIGHJ j HENRY & WRIGHT t Attorneys at Law. JJOME G EG RGIA. Offices: Masonic Temple Annex- ' Entrance on 4th Ave. j Will do a general practice 1 1 t. W Alex ander. Junius F. Hillye ( ALEXANDER HILYER ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office in Manonic Temple Build ing, Rome Ga, 1 I 1 FG. Govan, Attorney at Law. Office in Ma aornlc Temple, Broad Street. • Rome Ga. < J. H. Sim'lock, Attorney at Law, Manon Temple Buildidt; 1 Temple Building Rome Georgia. JAMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law Offi Poverty Hall poetoflice cornor 3rd Avenue Wright & Hamilton, Attorneys at Law. O1 Dee in the King Building. CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD-Attorney at Law Masonic Temple. •> . Rome, Ga. REECE & DENNY—Attorneys at law.Offic in Masonic Tetania. Rome, Ga. WH. ENNIS— Jmo. W. STARLING- Ennl & Starling, Attorneys st Law, Magonk * Temple, Rome, Ga. fet>23. PHYSICIANS ANO SURGEONS. Frank A. Wynn, Physician and Surgeon Residence, corner 7lh, Ave and East First Bt, office. Room 8 ir. Medical Building over J, T. Crouch St Co. Drug store D S. MAMHUR—Physician and Hurgeor Office at reeidence 614 avenue A, Fount ■ ward. LP. HAMMOND—Physician and Surgeon Offers his professional services to the pe< ■ pie of Rome and surrounding country Office at Crouch and Watson's drug store, '2O Broac* street. DR. W. D. HOYT—Office at C. A. Trevitt drag store, ffo. 331 Broad street, Telephon 111. res'-tense. No. 21 w. ' ■ L'- 11 -■ ■ DRY GOODS. These are regular White-Goods days, and with a most extensiv stock of all widths and weights and a'l the grade of white goods we most cordially invite you to call and secure prices he f ore you make pour purchases. Our stock of Lawns and Barred Muslins has just been replenished by the latest arrivals from the market and was never before so complete as it now is. Call, Look through and enjoy the experience even if you don’t buy. Figured, Striped and Plain Ducks —we have a little world of them, and new patterns arrive every week. We are sure to meet your re quirements. And then you want to look through our stock of New Henriet « tas, Cassimers, Chailies and Nuns- Veiling. Especial attention has been given the selections of patterns in this department, how well we have succeeded we are willing for you to say —you have our invitation to make the inspection at your pleas ure. Buuting—more familiarly known as Cheese Cloth, we have it in stocK new and as good as they make Towels, Table Cloths, Table Napkins and Linnen Damask—it would take a column to do justice to this department. We therefore invite you to call and see for your self that no house in the city car ries a better line of these goods than we. Hosiery. Our stock in trade has grown from the first day we opened out in the dry goods business. We carry every grade of the best makes of hosiery and we sell to the same customers over and over again. Why? why, because out goods give satisfaction and our prices please We are here for your business and all we ask is that you read what we have to say and doubting j or believing, you give us ucall and | an opportunity to submit ottf evp. dunce. W, D. C< nt d Ct 1 KLUSTER OF BULL S EYE SHOTS For a chapter of errors recomend , pour friends to read “Old Pottys” ( lensational report about some one ittempting to break iutoja.il. Sher ff McConnell was not at the jail it all Mr. Raymand McConnell ( vas and it was he discovered some nidnight marauder and in chase ■ ng him away fired four pisto >hots into the ground. • • * Mr. John Mickle happened to lear the shooting and went to the ail. Raymond said he was alone md could not leave the jail . At lis request Mr. Mickle notified Deputy K ip Williamson who re iponded promptly . Deputy Mar ihal Guice knew nothing of the shase; The dogs followed the trail if the fleeing coon and helped itampede a negro wedding at the solored Methodist church corner if fith . Ave ~ and East 2nd St. Hie darkey was treed in a Bretts Xlley house and—well that koon wont have business in the back yard of the jail for many a day to some —he was “skeerd and frijht med too. ” * • « County C mmissioner G. B. Holder, tells me that a negro man, iged about 28 and weighing about l&>ti>s., giving the name of George Reed Bold him ten pairs of Pants Ind six pairs of shoes last night for four dollars The negro had the goods in a bag and wanted to ?et into the new works at Lindale. He said he had been at work in a saw mill near Atlanta and had to take his pay in merchandise. The heels of the shoes were 1 a b e 1 e d “manufactured for J . Kuttner .” If you are interested, consult Mr. Holder at once. « * ♦ A letter received by Mr. James Lloyd of the Fifth Ward yesterday afternoon states that Smallpox is raging in Meridian, Miss. The let ter was from M. Lloyd's brother and says tjiat fifteen deaths had occured there in one day, and that the natives were already on the re fugee march. • * * Holmes & Co., the wide awake and hustling cash grocery firm have rented No, 332 in the Mason ic Tomple and ou tomorrow will move in to their new quarters Holmes & Co., while toung in the cause, locally speaking, are veter ans in the cash grocery business and besides being right u p t o snuff,” when it comes to handling the best, they have a habit of sav ing money for their customers. Remember the change and send to 332, Masonic Temple, hence forth tit The good ladies of Lindale Pres byterian church, took in about $75 for lemonaid and ice cream yesterday. This money will go towards repainting the historic old church building. Those good la dies were uutireing in their efforts to please the erowds and served about the most delicious cream and best lemonnids I have ev*r mixed up with <n accaions of this sort. I Over tiie ladies protest paid for wb a tl enjoyed and hence say this for them from an indepen dent point of vantage. ♦ * * Judge Lumpkin s°nds me word that he is slowly recovering from a severe attact of a chrouic blad der troubles. He also requests me to state that the report, published by the Tribune to the effect that he had been subjected to the aur gons knife for the removal of tu mors, was totally without founda tion. That he has never sported a tumor iu all his days. 1 hope Judge Lumpkin m<y soon be out again, * * * I am reliably informed that plans and specification-* for a handsome depot to be erected at Lindale, have about been finished tor the Southern Railway. The Southern is wide-awake and aggressive. Af ter Sept, Bth, that road will run five passeng* r coaches daily, each way, through Rome. * * * County Commission r W D Sell Nothing as vividly graphic and intensely interesting as Belle Boyd's Story of the war, has ever been presented from stage in the way of a war) narrative. Hear her; L FHE HUSTLER OF ROME THURSDAY AUGUST 15 I8?t> man, gave me an apple yesterday, that was plucked from a tree that is now 55 yearae old- It is of the cider apple variety. The tree is in n pine forest now, the pines hav ing grown up around it during the past 35 y*ars. Mr. Hellman owns the land laying in Texas Valley just over the Chattoogo line. The Rome Knights Templar will cut a wide swath in the approach ing grand gathering at Boston. The Romans have secured special priveleges through the agencey of Capt, John J. Seay, and from pres ent indication they are going to be “the people” from this section of Templardom, * • • Comptroler General Wright, who was a guest of Dr. Eben Hillyer while in this city, and who made such a ringing speech at the Lin dale re-union yesterday was an aid-de-camp on the staff < f Rans Wr ght’sbrigade during the war.— at least until one of his legs was shot away. He has a son of the brave old General Wright and the 22nd Georgia was one of the best companies in the brigade. Comp— troler Wright made a fine impres sion on the people who heard him speak yesterday. He can hold his office so long as he lives, if these people may elect. Capt. A. B. S. Mose ley will canvass the city tomorrow for the Confederate Veterans and St. Peters benefit. Do your share. BY HIS FEET He wes Jerked From the Car and Thrown Undei3the Wheels. Alliance, Ohio, Aug., 15. — James Alarich, a well known young man cf this city, while riding in an empty box car of a freight train on the Ft. Wayne Road, East of this city, today met with a horrible rccident, which re»” lf ed in instant death. Aldrich was sitting in the car door with his feet hanging out, and, as the rapidly moving train was passing over the Little Beaver bridge, his feet caught in a brace of the bridge. He was jerked out of the car with terrific force, thrown un ler the wheels and ground to pieces. He was 20 years old. A HOLLOW TREE ffas His Home, and He Lived ov er a Century. Selma, Ala., Aug., 15. —News reached the city today of the death of Mr. James Bradley, which oc curred at his home near Perryville, 25 miles North of this place. He was thrown from a mule Saturday, and his skull was factured. Bradley was 102 years old. Back in the forties he killed a man of the name of Johnson. He refused to be arrested, and said positively he would shoot down the first of ficer who approached him. Fur seven years he lived in a hollow tree, and plowed and work ed his crops at night, and made ' frequent trips to Selma, alwavs coming and going at night. He finally gave himself up, stood trial and came clear. ■j. - i-i— l » Fed Him Poison. San Jose. Cal., August 15.—Dr. Henry Case is in prison charged with having caused the death of Eleazar Frost, a capitalist, who died a few weeks ago. Corrosive sublimate was found 1 in the dead man's stomach, and the Coroner’s Jury found that ’ p >ison was administered by DrCase and members of the family of the deceased. The jury stated that it was not known whether thepoisuii was given by desire or mistake. """" I * M. A. 1 HEDERODS VegETL'RE I ( MWC. i-osnveH£SS dyspepsia j Sp I Sick on 1 INDIGESTION \Nsnvous- H/i/n/jtigrf-\ EADACHE. a/i/oussEs. i jAUMDIC[ Sourness oss of Stomach Appst/tf None Genuine Without The Likeness Aho Signature orM.A.Theoeord on FmntO. Each Wrapper. M.A.Thbotord Mto,@ Rome.G a . ■have rou'MTA. ■' leers In Mali ‘*'llo*l Write < OOkB , « r:u\ VO,, «O7 Ma*ohie t.wwß Proof* »♦ cere*. I ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN! Glance-Through Perhaps there is a Passenger you Know. Hquire Tom Early, *of Earlys, Ga.. was in the city today. Tonight is the night for the big steamboat excursion down the Coo -8 i river. Alderrawu and Mrs. J. A. Glov er, left yesterday for a fortnights visit to Albertville, Ala. Professor and Mrs. P. J. Fortin have returned from Atlanta where they spent the summer. Don’t fail to see the gold wire goods at Johnson, the jeweler. To rent —two large comfortable rooms. Apply on the premises at 316 sth Ave. 8-14 St. Miss Beulah Boogher, a charm ing young lady, of St. Louis, is in the city, n guest of Mrs. Halsted Smith. Mr.Ed Dean, a prominent young lawyer of Rome, was in town on business Monday evening —Chat tooga News. Misses Clara and Ella Johnson after several days spent most pleas antly in the city, left for their country home today. W. S Richards is no longer em ployed by Khudy & Co., and in no way connected with the business of Rhudy & Co Miss Minnie Cleghorn leaves this week on a visit to friends and rela tives in Cartersville and Rome.— Summerville News.. Hear Belle Boyd tell the story, of the g ory, of the men who wore the grey. Mrs. John Taylor, Sr., went to Rome Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mie Shaw. —Summerville News. Miss Donata Poindexter, a queenly St. Louis young lady, is a guest of Mrs. Halsted Smith, at h r hospitable home on Main St. The many friends of Alderman McArver, of the First Ward, will be delighted to learn that, after a severe illness he is rapidly con. valescing. Mirs Willie Taylor, of Atlanta, after a pleasant visit of some weeks to Mrs. Wimpee, of the Fifth Ward, has returned to her home in the Gate City. “The new principal of Ream School atCaev Springs”—and still the eld sister will talk about her betters ou the subject of typo graphical errors. Lost; A buuch of k eys finder will be reward ed by leaving same at this office. Col. Marcus Eubanks has gone to Cave Spring on a frolicsome ffsh and will have some scaley fine funin his own Ann de-seekle way. Mark can fish, as well as cut bait. Save money by buying 6 Elec . trie Car Tickets for 25c at Lloyd’s , where you are always welcomed to call and wait for the next car, whether you buy’anything or not. Dr. Harbin went out to the J. G. Hunt plantation up the Oosta naula yesterday and amputated th" foot of George Dean. The wound ed member had been crush jd in a hay press. The death of Mrs. Shaw, wife of 1 Dr. Shaw, of Rome, occurred in Rome last Saturday night. The deceased lady was the mother of Miss Mary Shaw, who has many friends here.—Chattooga News. NOTICE:—To the Public—l am still ir the furniture and under taking business and can be found day or night at Hanks Co., or at my residence m the Fourth Ward W. S. Richards. Telephone calls answered prompt ly nt all hours. -4 Imo Gold wire jewelry, any design I made while you wait. Johns >n, the jeweler. Best Lime on mark et at 60 cents per bar rel. Cal on or address W. H, Coker & Co.. 21 Broad St. Rome Ga, Mrs. 8, P, Jones entertained a I feiv friends last Friday night in ht’nOr ot Miss Eva Simpson, of R'lhirf, mid Mr. E. H. Builuy, of Speucet W; Vu Amer-- icah. Editor I L Brock, of Center, Ala , spent the day in the citv • Miss Nola Bridges is th“ guest f Miss Lillie Armstrong, ot Oosta naula, for a few days. Miss Mary Williamson, afte a (wo we< ks 'visit to friends in Cen ter, All., will return home next Monday. Mr. John R. Cantrell, Rome, is spending a short while with friends and relatives in this county.—Cal houn Citizen. Mr. L. D. Armstrong, one of th “salt of the earth” came down from Oostanaula today and spent the day in the Hill City. Miss L<>is Headdeo, of Rome Ga., the charming daughter of Dr, f lea< ■ den, is the guest of her friend, Miss Ella Neel.—Courant American. Mrs Bill Cole and her, sister, Miss Fannie Baker, arrived in ths city yesterday and are spending a week with Mrs G B Holder, it New Rome. I o be offered the op portunity and then fail to hear Belle Boyd is to do ourself an injus tice. Mrs . Sam Jones, acc mpanied by Mrs. Graham, Paul, Robert, Julia, and Laura will leave this week for a visit to Baltimore. —Courant American . Mr. Hunter Smith, of Rome, is spending a few days with his grand parents, Maj.- and Mrs. C.H. Smith in this city . —Cartersville Courant. Miss Annie Barron returned home from Rome Monday, after .‘■pending a week or so very pleas antly with relatives of that place. —Cartersville Courant. Those going down on the excur sion tonight sh uld take notice and bear in mind that if they are not on deck at 7 :30 they are mors than 1 iable to get left. After a two weeks cruise ovei his r ld“staHiping grounds”around Calhoun, handsom John Cantrell, reurned to his post at Dyar & Dan in this city yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Brisendine preached a most affecting sermon at the North Rome M’thodist church last night. Many of hie audience were moved to tears by his touch ing remarks. The orgina i<\ < i itable Belle Boyd, at Nevin’s Friday night benefit Confederate Veterans and St. Pe ters Church. TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers add to your lists: 109, F. M. Jeffries <t Co. Grocer ies, 23, Harris & McKinney Meat Mar ket. 128, Tom Hendrik Residence. M. E. Adkins, M’g’r. 8- 10-ts aLbssoM ts as safe and harmless as a 8a: seed poultice. It acts like a poul tice, drawing out fever and pain, and curing al! diseases peculiar to ladies. “Orange Blosr>n” is a pas tile, easily used at any time; » is applied right to tho parts Every lady can treat herseh with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceiptofSi. Dr. J.A. McGill & Co. ♦ Panorama Place* Chicago, HI Sold by D, W.CuJry D> ugigst BIDS WANTED. Georgia, Floyd County: The board of Commissioners oi Roads and Revenue of said Coun ty desire to receive bids for build ing a wooden bridge over Wood ward’s creek near Enon Church in said county Plans and specifics lions can be found at the office o the clerk of the Board of Commis sioners. The Board reserves th' right to reject any and all bids AU bids should be in th° office < the Clerk by noon Saturday, Aug 81st. 1895. Witness the Hon. John C. Fos ter, UllsirihilL of thu Board, d 8.31 Max Meyarhardt, Clark. I SHADES OF JOHN. C. CALHOUN. Ihe grand old statesman, the Anti-Bimetalistic question patriot I is name lives to-duy immortalized in the wonderful price of plug to bacco maufac ured by Spencer & Co. and for sale every where. Gus Johson has just opened a fresh box of the new crop, Every body who chews call and get some chews il you choose. WHERE TO GE I IT FRESH. All flavors fresh Kiss Me Gum ust received direct from the fact ory, at Lloyd’s Fair. The best M< cha and Java Coffe< ir. the world 31bs for $1 at LI yds. Finest Graham Wafers for 15c per lb. just airived at Lloyd’s. Guaranteed crisp and the heat. Al so fresh Ginger Snaps at 10c. lb. Good Rubber-tipped lead pen oils at 10c. doz., best squareenvel opes sc. package, and Nickel rub ber tipped Pencils at Ic. each, Lloyd’s. All kinds of writing pa per cheap NOTICE OF ADM 1N J STR ATION SALE. Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Fb>yd Coun ty will be so'd at public outcry at the Courthouse door of Floyo county on the first Tuesday in Sep tember next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being sit uated in the 23, District and 3rd Section of Floyd County, and be ng part of the land in West Rome platted by the Standard Seale Company, of Rome, Ga., and show n on the map of said company’s land ns lots number fifty-f -ur (54) fronting fifty (50) feeton Gordon avenue and running back one hun dred and fifty (150) feet to an al ley, and lot number forty (40) fronting fifty (50) feet on Holmes’ av nue and running back one hundred and ufty (150 j feet. Sold as the property of Wil liam T. Gordon, late of said coun ty, deceased. Terms cash. W. J. Gordon Administr a t o r This 9th day of De Bonis non August 1895. , with will annex- 1 ed of William T Gordon, Deceas ed. LETTERS ()!•’ ADMINISTRA TION. Georgia, Floyd County: To all whom it may concern : William Dougherty having in prop er form applied to me for perma nent letters of administration on the estat* of C. L. Dougherty, late of said county, deceased . This is to ci'e all and singular the credi tors and next of kin of C. L Dougherty to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent adminis tration should not be granted to William Dougherty on C. L. Dougherty’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature this 5. day of Aug. 1895. John P. Davis, Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA TION. Georgia, Floyd County: To all whom it may concern: Jas. B. Hill having in prop-r form applied to me for the granting to W. H. Ennis, County Administra tor of permanent letters of admin istration of the estate of C. R. Bilbro, late of said county. This is to cite all and singular the credit ors and next of kin of said Bilbro to be and appear a» my office with in the time allowed by law ai d show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted as prayed for estate. Witness my hand and official sig nature this sth, day of August 1895. John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd County. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA TION Georgia, Floyd Coun'y: To nil whom t may concern: C. W. Morris having in proper form applied to me for permanent let ters of administration on the estate of William Morris, late of said county, deceased. This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of William Morris de ceased, t<> be and appear at my of fice within the time allowed l.y | (IW and show cause, if any they can why permanent administration should mu be granted to C. W Murns on William Morris’ eutate, Witness my baud and official sig nature thh 6th, day of Aug. 1895. * •Min P. Davis, Ordinary. CHATTANOOGA M COLUMBUS B, E. I eugene e. Jones, B Passenger Schedule lh ( ■ cember 23, 1894 ° ■ northbound ■ I V rirFilin H Newnan J oarroltnn 1 Ir Allanta « iff''tu Lv Bremen 18 Cednrtnwn \ Koine , Snnnnenlll" LuFayatte..' n < »ickainaiiKa . I Ir < n 'taniH>u» . ? .'te.nphU *ll ■ liinninßhain ton!' K •Meri.nai ■ Neworleanti bSo* 1 Kt Jackaon . Vh kMiiurg \ |] 45 ■ Mierveport > ■ SOUTHBOUND. ■ I. Chatianooga I < Ir.cauiauga am ® La Fay e tie J ' Summerville Kow ° ••'■"wk yfl cedar.own . Newnan "'I.JJ Cridin ‘ J 7 AH Nos. 1 ami 2 arrive at and iten art •SAtionat Chaiianooga. Nos, a <uil ~ 'JO and depart from u£ u st.,, ra.sengers mat board tr.iina N„ s ; goin. r> avenue. Chattanooga. ' C. 8. t’Kl'i’KN, Agf„t n, in) C.B. WILSURN ira It., 4 : f . ■ /n£~SOUTHERN| Railwal 4‘OWnintsßn ■• hbdvh B Kffewt May 14, i wt , B ' 6,3»pm| .Qurnoc _'nn<n t.lli*nl""fl ■ Blrtp'gham.lYi « W. T4|' Na. ml xM»SB TlKam LWrnllt7. Tr 4 *..n 6 60a>n! Gnowlwo.. T.4lam< 7.»>ainlMarton.. . . t.ooqml COOqqMar . Selma, ~ lv I P.pj No WNo.~im| IniuSS S.Mam TOOmiJ .... York IgjOpSJM J.?.2otn 10 tOatnl . Demopolis.. .. kaipaijH ♦ *>pm ! ar.Uniontown IV T...tipniNlH KSsßW||S*>-.» ) II 11am; 4.4opmi Mont-ve110... S.lttsaldH 11. . Celora 11.49amj .polumlilnna . S.jrpnJ.'B 12.2'4'jml .Chlldrralmrg 3.« W. B 1.04pml 1... .Talladega.. UIM B LeOpmlNo. .Oxford Ijowtsfl l!Spm< 8. IlianJ ... Anniston 1 <npr. 2 4Opral #Ol aml Ja<-kson >-tlle. l.OSp® ijH I ®pui # soanfl.. Piedmont ... I.B2pmflo.4oani|, ...Tecumseh. It 8.13 pm 11 I7an>l Cave Spring* 'll .W>n'l)B 4.BopiU|l!.2opm| Rome. . [ll.LHsm:llM 7.0f.p.n lar ..At nn'a. .IV 7.3o>nii |S East Bound. 'Ne. »7» : Na Sstne i'v TlXrun i nB Dalton S S'lvm, MitpinluM Chattanooga I) SSanv 7 ISpra IM Knoxville lo.inamlo.i»i« ,?■ Morr.stowa Il 48aniiltl4*A...9 Bristol ar »6pta l M>am ...J R 8», to* 1A» " * ; B"#] xw.'P.mJa.tn. *M tw' Hv .B'rwlngham.ar 'COtlllfß 7 Ml 4 «1L Pell City H.8M5..8 Eastnhoga .. MM 6 30. Oxford 7® IS ■ 8.67 «.(xX. Heflin. ..... ♦ Wlttß ».0» 8.11; ..Edwardsville.. «.»* Its ■ I. 64ft flUfl .Taliapoo** ... (ftllllß ..... 7.6(77.46; ..DonglasvlV* «»tl IO.aSI a ixv TJA Lllhia Springs 4SS Ifliß U4Q 8 6O|l6o|nr.. Atlanta It <V>«hlß a.nj.lp. tn.,a.n. I tp-aaaij fca<( Bounl~ ! No. :Trnw.n -Ta Charlotte. B.»poi|U6B Dan Ttllo. 11 0*h11«B LyaclUWirg I Mtnltlfl Cnarlottevtlle It Mam; m Wanbington *Alvtti! I>H Baltimore «06»nill8® Philadelphian>.;S»tn New York U MpnflJO Bosten art n odpml Ua No, 3S We-hlmrton and Sonthwestsni Uj Ihed. Solid Pullman Veitlbulod train »• New York, carrying Pullman »Hrpl»4’B Birmingham to New York. Dining r»r» A' I '*® to Greensboro and Washington to N” No 36 V. S. Faart Mull Pnlltnm Dn’J] Room Buffo* Sleeping *on Allanw * York- j South Birmingham Tvi il*4 ar I nMtmllO® Atlanta - 1T j giopmllj® Macon W J"”'" "I Brunswick ■ Jac It non AI le .......... »r>to.Sdim__R Train No. 36 narrlo* Sleeper* Blrroln|t>»nM Atlanta. I Train No 86 onrrle* Pullman Drawitg reJi Buffett Sleeping Oar Birmingham to J»«**B Title 1 •Dally. SDally Except SunW (Sunday Only. W. H. GREEN. General SaperlnteadriA Wanhlagwn.Bl #. M. CULP, Traffic Menngor, Washington. D 0 W. A. TURK. General Passenger *g» . Washington. 0 » • ± BBNSCOTER, Annlntnnt G. P A KdoxvUK i SEE THAT YOUR TICKETS THE OLD RELIABLE” feta 4 W NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, & bT. LOUIS RAILWAYS. SAFEST ANDBEST MUTE TO Atlanta, Dalton, Chattaanji Kashw Making d.w confection' n 'J’ l Depots sor all point” ■"- THE ROME EXPRJ 5 Rome and Atlant 3 ’, fr „ Irt an elegant. Thruuab Train, in * 1 nectimi iw Atlantn witn th* Hnal'” ,l ' ¥?< Atlanta Special and the S»iUh* ,rn ' tilmly Lpniiwd ,<3 ELEGANT THROUGH COACHED ON TRAINS No*. ll s<Nfl io< At'anu. : *. For Halton, ) lOk w , For (..'harturirms*. I 1 ***' For N»*hVi|li>{ I rue »tiy iriiiibintf!* 'J «■ * *♦’ J. L. iiJM'jNbßbA. !■ *' L£»,i*' ChattnurOgn. fttlK ft t
