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K WORLD OF TRADE ll Kltog Prices of th* Leading Articles of Commerce. Kgg ROME M4RK.ETS FOLLY QUOTED price* Given Fn.m D >ily Correciions MU »nd New York Colton Market Fluctu»Uoiie. Rome Cotton Market. Ka, wagon «@6!4 Cotton. Kew York. Got. 4—The following are tc- quotations: UM Cotton Futures. ■K Opening Cloee Clo-e ■BL today. today, yesterday January 6 35 6 18 .... February e al 6 4. gUMmb 6 40 6 46 HB April .... .... |M May 68l 684 June .... •••■ Mj ■■•• • ••• ■ BeMMnber MaUlAtlim 6 2» 6 32 WufMovember 6 26 6 31 Livskp.mil, Ost 4.-The following wore the today: Salos, 10,0 X) hales, rone SfißaWM./ Middlings, 3 13 M Opening. Close. JSSm January and February 3 24 3 29 February and March 8 23 3:0 March and April 3 30 tail jipril and May 332 Mayaiid June 3 32 8 33 June and July 3 3t July and August 3 a6 Illi .211 ;ust and September 339 too oiember and October 3 38 ... October and Noyember 3 31 3 32 ■ November and December 329 3 3<> gB December and January 329 329 LOCAL MARKETS. [CORRECTED DAILY.] ■ GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Bomb Oct. 4.—The following are thewhole- ■ Bale prices; small iota to consumers are reia- V lively higher. B Whbat—New wueat 9)c. These are tie B prices pa‘d by commission merchants, I Cobn—Dealers are paying 46c sacked for corn I .and are selling at sb@ssc racked, delivered on I cars in carload lots. Smaller quantities. 2@3c I higher. Balk corn. 2c lees than sacked. Ear I corn, 66c her bbl., with or without chucks Oats-In car lots. No. 2, mixed.’ No. 2 white L bulk, 29c; sacked from store, No. 2- mixed, ■ -30@32; No. 2, White 35c, 8 FLOUR-Fancy patents, $5.75@6.00; straight. ■ $6 40; extra fancy, $5.00; fancy, $4.85; choice K family, $3.63. In selling consumers, grocers add Mt to 33c per bbl to these prices Graham flour, $5.60; rye fl ;ur, $1.00; patent spring wheat flour, Hay—ln car lots, choice timotuy, $14,00@16.C0; No l timothy. 815.00; No 2. sl4.o>i;less than car lots, s>,uo per ton higher. Groceries and Provisions. B Sugar—Clarified, white, 4%c; yellow, 4%@ -16 c; seconds. 3%®lc, standard A. 4 9”; gran- ulated 5.40 c; powdered 5.80 c; cuties,s.2sc; con- W fee th mere A, 6.63 c; cut loaf, 5,:0c; open kettle, B ■ 4(0)1.250 ■ .-been Coffee—Per pound, Rio ordinary, ■ 10@Uc, fair to good, 12@14c;_ choice to fancy, 15@!6c; peaberry, 17c; Cordova. 17l4@i8c. I koasted Coffee —Equality plan, r o b. New York basis, 1-lb, packages, per case of 100 pack- I ages. Arbuckle’s It. 10c; Leverlugs 11.10; Mocha ■ and Java, 50-!b, tins 28@32c. Westen Pork Products—Banon, sides, ex f tra short, 7%c; regular, 7%c; fancy, ' 8c; shoulders, choice, B@B%c; fancy shoulders, fancy, 8c: hams, loy 4 @l2e; bellies, t’@BJ4c; I breakfast bacon, choice, )0@llc; fancy, 12@13c; bologna sausage. 5%@6c; dry salt regulars, 6@ 6pic; extras, 5%c. lard—Fancy leaf, 6@6%c; choice leaf, 5%@ 5%c; choice family, sc; renned,6c. Coal Oil—Georgia test 16c, headlight 12c, ■fire ’.roof 12J4c: Apex axle grease, per case, 1 i'i . boxes, $2 25; per case of 3 doz , 2% and 3-lb ■ buckets, $4.00; Mecca axle grease, 1-lb tin f . boxes, per case. $2.25; 2% lb tin boxes, per case, ' $3.25; 314-lb tin boxes, per case, $3.85. Country Produce. • Rbeswax -Per pound, 22@23c. Bacon—From wagons; shoulders 7@Bc; sides, 6@7c; warns, 9@tlc: country lard 6c%7 l /J. Butter—Per pound, ll)@20c. Feathers—Prime goose, white, per pdund, 30@31c; gray goose, 28c; mixed, 20@26c; old. 20c; mixed gray and wbite, 28@30c. Poultry—Spring chickens, each 125@17!/,c; [ hens I5c;olo roosters 10c each; geese, full featii k v - ered, 20c each. Eggs—Per dozen, first hands, open market, ■ 12%c®UM. w Tallow -Per pound, 3c Potatoes -New Irish potatoes, 85@95c per bushel; from store per barrel, $2.60. apples—Home-grown, 40@5<'c per bushel tar from wagons; 40@60c bushel from store. 'F Tomatoes—New, six basket earner crate, 75; shipped, 2O@4f c basket crate. Cabbage—Florida or Tennessee $1.25. Beans—New Green, $1 00 per bushel. Onions—From store, 75@90c per bushel; in bushel baskets SI.OO. Hide— Dry flints over 8 lbs., Nos 1 and 2 9c; ■ dry salted 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 tnb-washed 2010J21C. Georgia Sobghum »From wagons, o!dyß!4l2c per gallon; new 22@ sc; good stack and cooper- - age. Beans—From store, New York navy beans .$1.60. Mbal-Pearl, plain or bolted 48 lbs, to the bushel,46c; 46-lbs.bushel. 45c. Oysters-Standard weight, 1-lb cans. $1,65@ 175 per case; 2-lb cans, $2 90@3,1<), Canned Mbah—Corn beef, 1 lb, cans $1,25: 2-lb, $2.10: chipped beef, %-lb cans, $1.60; 1-lb $2 40: ported and deviled nam, 14-lb cans, 50c: %-lbsl,oo. Canned VEGETABLKB--Tomatoes per case of 2-lbcans $1.50c; 3-lb $1,75@2X>0; corn, $i,25@2,10 irring beans. $1 00; early June peas 2-lb sl,oll@ s,80; marrowfat. $1,60. Cbsese Half cream 10c; full cream ll‘z4c; Young America, 11 %c; cheduar, 1134 c, Sabdines -American quarters, per case $2,75 @3,00: ditto mustard, $2,60@2,75; imported, ta $9 00*12 sfl. Balm in—Columbia Rivers, fancy flats per tails, $1,76; choice Columbia River flati, $1,35; t ills $1,46; Alaska, tails, $1,10; flute slj3s; pinksl,oo@l,ls, Molasses—Straight choice, open ket’le, new 35-4): prime 32c; good 28c; common centrifugal. 10@2fe; cane syrup choice, new 35c; mixed goods 3@4c per gallon less, Vinbgab—3o-gralns 10@12c; 40 grain. 12@l*c; Mnthfir’e Anays Nerv - IwlVlllwl w ousness, re- ■■ ■ ■ lieves the rncnfl Nausea, and so prepares the system that the time of recov ery is shortened and many say “stronger after than before con - finement.” It insures safety to life pf both mother and child. All who have used “Mother Friend” say they will never be without it again. No other rem edy robs confinement of its pain Book “TO EXPECTANT MOTHERS” mailed free, containing valuable information and vol nntary testlmoninb. THC BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,ATLANTA,GA. ■ <BOkO BY ALL ORUnaiBTB AT SI.OO FEN BOTTLE. 60 graine, 16@18c; Mott’s pure appte 20c; ad. | vance of 2c per gallon for half barrels. Crackebs—XXX soda and picnic, 4%@6%c; XX -oca, butter and picnic 4‘ao. Pickles—Built. 13)0 in barrel, $4.00; 2,400 ta uarral $5.00; 1,200 half barrel s3,2ft; 600 half barrel plain mixed ha’r barrel $4,50@ 6,00; sweet mixed ner barrel $11,60. Ammunition—Shot, buck, $1,60; dron 1,30; oar 1»»<1 6o; powder, 15-lb kegs, rifle, $4 00; blasting $1 55; lues 40@i*0e. RorE—Cotton. Nu 2, 9@ioc; No 1, H54@1254c; sisal, 7%0; mautlla, l;ic. SoDA-ln 112-lb kegs loose. 2@2Hc; in to-’b. boxes, 1 lb. packagess3,4s; 1 -lb, ano 54-lb. pack ages $8,30®3 W. H lb, packages, »3,45@3,76; 50 size. $3.30@1,60. salt—Ttblc salt in barrels of 280 poundsea h —Bu k $1.66; 28 10-lb bags $1:90; 60 5-lb bags $1.90; 1003-lb b gs s2.to; 14> 2 lb bags $2 20; salt in bags 60@70c. Candy—Smail sti'-k, in boxes and baskets Gs4''@ c; buckets half cent higher. Suts—Pecans, 9@t2o; walnuts 'CaUtornla). 12@16 :; filberts 9@lle; almonds 12@15c: Brazil nuts 10c. Grein .«>! Provision.. Chicago, Oct 4 OPEN CI.OHI Wheat—October ... W heat—December 89J47M4 simi Wheat—May ... 89< Cohn—October ... 375 Corn—December 29 54® 9$ ... 295 Cobn—May ... 33] Oats—October ... i,<» Oats—December 1954 ... 195 Oats—May. ... s3l Pobk—October ... s.{( Pokk—December 8 2254 ... 8.26 Pork—January ... Lard—October ... 4. 7 Lard—December < 0754 ... 4 5.1 Lard—January ... 4.71 Ribs—October ;.... ... n/gj Ribs—December 4.70 ... 4 Ribs-January ... Mavol Savannah, Oct. 4 Turnentlne, flrm at 81c; sales, 800 casks; receipts, 7«8 casks. Boain, firm; sales, 3,7« ‘barrels: receipts, Ijsii tarrels: A, B, C, D, $120; E, $1.2i 1; $1.25; Grsl.3f>: H. $1 40: L $1 «< K, s|.S'l; M, $I.«0; N, $2.00: windowglass. J2.M: waterwhite. $2.5<1. WtLMIMGTBX, N. <J., Oct. 4.—Boain. firn; $ -aiaed, $1.10; yeei strains 1. $1.15; receipts u .l barrels. Spirits turpentine, d mat 3 82o: receipts, 94 casks. Tir. firm at $1.25; (Boeipte, barrels. Crude turpenUße, stead / at sl-*k sl.M> and $1.90; receipts, ou barrata To heal the broken and d iseased tis sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, to instantly relieve and to permanently cure is the’mission of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. For sale by Curry -Arring ton Company. MORMON-ELDE.HS AT WORK. They Say Their Church Hj*» s our Hundred M* inhere* In North < arolina. Raleigh. Oct. 4. —Mormons haVe at last got a footing in North Carolina. They have increased the number of their eiders to 40. Two of these are here. They travel in pairs. They say their church has over 400 members in the state; 'that there are cougregatibus in over a dozen counties, and that they are now building churches. Ezra C. Bobinson is the presiding elder and president of the North Carolina con ference. The elders are allowed to remain in one state at work from two years to 80 mouths. They say that in the past two years no Mormons from North Carolina have gone to Utah. Their work is, of course, among the ignorant, and they declare they will build up a big mem bership. Ten years ago their early mission aries were repeatedly beaten and driven from the state. To Cure a Co'd in One Day. Tuke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 53. WATER TAX NOTICE, At the regular meeting of the Board of Water Commis< sion held on Sept, 27th„ the following order was passed, Ordered that the Secretary be instructed to shut off every house in the city which fails to pay all past due rents on or be» fore Oct, 10th next and to issue fifas for amount due, J. T, MOORE, Secty, € Tr, SAW HIS LOVED ONES SINK. Georgetown M»n Unable to S<Te Wife and Child From Drowniug. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 4. —S. T. Leon ard, with his wife and young child, were going into North inlet, near Georgetown, when their small boat struck a shoal and capsized. The mother, holding on to her baby, was recovered by her husband. A second wave, however, released their hold on the regained boat and for a second time the mother with her child was washed away. Weak from struggling with the waves, the anxious husband and father once again rescued his wife and child, but the mother’s strength completely fail ing her, she kissed her baby and sur rendered it to the next wave that en gulfed them. Her husband reached her again for the fourth time. She clasped him around the neck, kissed him and sank into unconsciousness as the next swell of the sea separated her from him and carried her into its depths. Mr. Leonard reached the beach in an exhausted state and was the next morn ing picked up and carried to the oppo site shore and thence to his home. The body of the infant only was recovered. Van Wyck m Soatli Caroltnian. Greenville, S. 0., Oct. 4.— Robert A. Van Wyck, Tammany’s candidate for mayor of Greater New York, is a native of South Carolina. His father was a native of New York, but early in life came south and settled in this sec tion of South Carolina. He married a Miss Maverick, who lived near Pendle ton. Three sons from this marriage, Robert A., William and Augustus, re moved to New York about 30 years ago. William Van Wyck became an eminent lawyer, his brother Robert is a judge. The other brother was a galiunt confed erate soldier, and his widow now lives in Anderson county. Valid faces indicate pale, thin blood Rosy cheeks show the pure, rich blood resulting from taking Hood’s Sarsapa rilla. THE KOAfE THIBUNE. TUESDAY. OCTOBBB 5. <B9 . A BORN BONE SETTER. Professor John Atkinson Performs Some Wonderful Cures. Professor John Atkinson, the great English bone setter, whose wonderful cures have made him known all over the continent, is now in this country. He came over to straighten the limbs of some of our wealthy people, amd he will employ his spare time, just ss he does at home, in limbering trp stiff joints and making supple the knotted tendons of the very poor. His rich pa tients will pay him big fees, but his work among the poor he does, without price. Some of Professor Atkinson’s cures appear to be little short of miracles. The only instruments he uses are his two muscular hands. His method of operation with a stiff knee, for instance; is to begin by working the joint care fully in his hands, as. if he were giving a common massage treatment When he has accurately located the position of the muscles, tendons and bones, he forces them into their natural position, sometimes using the lower leg like & pump handle. Then he tells the patient to get up and walk, and, to the com plete surprise of the former cripple, he is able to do it Men come to him hob bling along with canes and crutches and go away walking jauntily. Professor Atkinson disclaims every thing except natural talent. He is a ir PROFESSOR ATKINSON’. born bone setter. As a boy he witnessed an operation by a great London surgeon and determined to study the science. So he became a skilled anatomist and a graduate of the Royal Veterinary col lege. His love for animals led him to open the Animals’ institute in London, but he soon turned his attention from the work of setting the bones of animals to doing similar work for men. Al though he inherited a considerable es tate from his father, he has never seen fit to give up his profession. He is now 43 years old. He is nearly 6 feet tall and weighs over 225 pounds. Ho looks just what he is—a big, strong, good na tured Englishman. In London he has two offices where he performs his cures. One is in Ham ilton Hous", Park lane, where his rich and titled patients consult him, and the other is in one of the poorer quarters of the city. Moments are useless if trifled away and they are dangerously wasted if con sumed by delay in cases where One- Minute Cough Cure would bring imme diate relief. For sale by Curry-Arring ton Company, Rome, Ga. The Short Line to Texas And the Southwest is via the Ala bama great southern railroad. Tickets may be routed either via Shreveport or New Orleans. Train service and sched ules via this line, are unexcelled. This is the only line operating tourist sleep ing cars from Chattanooga to Texas points and the Pacific Coast. Parties contemplating a trip should address C. M. Billheimer, Trav. Pass. Agt., Birmingham, Ala., C. E Jack son, Trav. Pass. Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn. C. A. Benscoter, Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The he- i ■ Excursion Rates to Cincinnati And Lou?i ville and Return. The Southern railway will sell round trip tickets to Cincinnati and Louis ville and return at rate of one and one third fares for the round trip. From points in state of Georgia, tickets will be on sale September 13th. 14th and 15th; in Alabama, September 20th, 21st and 22nd, and in Tennessee, September 27th, 28th and 29th, All tickets will be limited ten days from date of sale. Call on any agent‘of the Southern railway for further information. Rome, Ga,, Oct, Ist, 1897, Read the order of the Waters Board, published in this paper. Don't abuse an officer for obey/ ing orders, J. T, MOORE, Secty, 8 Tr. Asheville, North Carolina. Asheville. N. C., situated in the heart of the mountains of Western North Carolina 2,000 feet above sea level, is free from all ■ malarial and fever diseases, and is reached via the Southern Railway,on most convenient schedules, Your Back Tuxes Are going tp be pressed for collection at once by order of county authorities. If you need more time in paying them, and want to avoid unnecessary trouble and expense, call on W. T. Cheney, Masonic Temple Annex. : W.H.COKER&CO j ife 19,19 J-L 21, 2U Broad St.. Rome, Ga. i THE CUT PRICE HOUSE. 1 U/ Offers bargains in quality and prices that you cannot afford ifi to pass by* To one and all we say,, cone, see and be convinced /fV that we are going to sell you m | Dress Goods and Ladies’ Wears. I Vl# 10 cents the yard will buy Dudine Suiting. Separate Skirts in Brocade and Plain brillian- /h 25 cents ttie yard will buy novelty suitings. tine, $1.50 to $2.50 each, 35 cents the yard will buy Kiondyke Plaids; Fast black seamless hose 10 cents the pair. jk 40 inch Thibet cloth, ail colors, go at 50c a yard. Hermdorfs black seamless hose 25c the pair. W Appleton Flannel 10 cents the yard. 10 cents the yard will buy Feder’s skirt braid, W Changeable si riped and brocade silks for waists, Corsets go at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 each. 50 cents the yard. Cincinnati custom made shoes $1.35 to $200; /fV 30 inch wc rated, all colors, 10 cents the yard. they are worth more m iii | Cents' Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hals, Caps.» We have anything you-watt, from the cheapest «p. $2.50 will buy you a good work suit. Our $5.00 black clay worsted is an eye opener. SB.OO will buy you a nice yj? business suit; our $12.50 suits fill the bill if you want something nobby; they will -J: W please j ou. We have a lot of 40c laundried shirts, as long as they are in stock will Sell them for 25 cents each. Onr $1 laundried shirts we will sell for 85c each. We Tp offer lor your inspection the best line of 50c work shirts ever shown in this city. Fast black seamless half hose go at 10c a pair: Hermdorff f*st black hose 15c a pair. to /fy | Hnt:-:. Hate. j We carry a full line from the famous Beltone Lurch & Co., Imperial and Climax. Stiff hats in the /ft to latest shades—lmperial green, oak, coffee and black, the $5 kind we sell for $3 each. .Soft /ft to hats, Empress, Gladstone, green, oak, coffee, btaik, the $3 50 kind, we sell for $2.50. We /ft /J\ offer the $1,50 and $1,25 grade of soft hats for SI.OO.- CAPS at the Same proportion! /ft Boys long pants and knee pants suits go in this great cut price sale at one-third off. /ft 'ft (ft to JDoxi’t forgrot to call. /ft $ W. H. COKER & CO. I EXODUS OF MINER), Men L’avlns the Jellico District In tarps Numbers T. T. Wilson received information yesterday to the effect that the strik ing miners are depopulating the Jellico district. They are leaving the district in large numbers to accept employ ment at mines in West Virginia and Kentucky. There is no prospect of an early settlement of the strike in the Jellico district, though several of the smaller mines are being operated with bandsful of men. There is little Jellico coal in the market and the owners of the small mines have ad vanced the price 25 cents per ton. None of the local dealers are handling the coal at this price. In yesterday’s Times there was a dispatch from Bristol, Tenn., stating that twenty-five of the Jellico miners had left there the previous day to be gin work with the Virginia Coal and Coke company at Stonega, Va. Small precautions often prevent great mischiefs. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are very small pills in size, but are most effective in preventing the most serious forms of liver and stomach troubles, They cure constipation and headache and regulate the bowels. For sale by Curry-Arrington Companv Ga. POPULAR LOW/PRICE CALIFOR/ NIA EXCURSIONS, The Santa Fe Route daily excursions to California in tourist sleeping cars are deservedly popular. Cars are of newest pattern and very comfortable, having every necessary convenience. These excursions are accompanied by Pullman conductors and porters, and are patronized by many of the best peo ple. Low ticket rates. The Santa Fe’s California line is re markably picturesque. Its middle course across the continent avoids ex tremes of heat or cold. For descriptive literature address Geo. T. Gunnip. General Agent, 417 Waunt street Cincinnati, Ohio. flu fss- _ Fahy's stock of Blankets just in, See if you need any. The cold wave is just now here, Good blankets SI.OO, $1,50, $2,00, $2.50, $3.50, $5,00, $6,00, up to SIO,OO, Prices un/ der present value, ' IN THE Atmosphere jjsTSr: '’And Avoid malaria By Using thia ta. STOMACH ta Herbal Fitters toxic. W hen Others, Fail Consult DR. NICHOLS Nichols Building, 407 Union St, " NASHVILLE, TENN. The Leading and Most Successful Never Fails to Cure Syphilis, Stricture, Light Losses. *“? Piles, Gleet, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Diseases of Women. < BLOOD POISON ►“4 days. You can be treated at home Ofor same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will W contract to pay railroad fare and no charge if we fail to cure. pL$ LOST MANHOOD. Night Emissions, Impotercy the * dreaded effects of early vice, which brings organic weakness. On e>am ning the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small .particles of albumen will appear. There are many men who die <»f this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is Seminal Weakness. The Doctor will guarantee a permanent cure in all cases. WRITE for symptom blank. You can be cured at home by correspondence. WRITS’ f° r Symptom Blank, correspond- II Ul IEI ence private. All letters an swered in plain envelope. Pawtucket Fur Company. 294 Main Si, Pawtucket, R, I. WANTS ALL KINDS OF Raw Furs, Skins, Ginseng, Sennca, etc Prices quoted for next 60 days are as fol lows: Silver Fox. sls 00 to $l5O 00; Bear, $5.00 to $25 00; Octer, $4 00 to $9.00; Martin $2.00 to $9.00; Beaver, $3 00 to $3.50 per pound ; Wolf, SI.OO to $2 90; R d Fox, SI,OO to $2,00; Mink, 75c to $1.00; Skunk, 25c to $1.00; Gray Fox, 50c to 75c; Rat, 20c to 25c. Price list on all other fare and skins fur nished upon application. Fall prices guar anteed, careful selection, courteous treat ment, and immediate remittanee on all consignments. Why not Buy a Piano At Home Where you are in position to get one at the lowest possible price, from ons of the largest dealers in the South. The E. E, Forbes Music House is enjoying one of tha most prosperous year's in the history of its existence, and is better prepaired than ever to trade with you in away to save you money. Call on or wri e them for prices on CONOVER, KARNICK & BACH, BEHR BROS., KNABE, CCHBERT AND KINGSBERRY PIANOS Found at 327 Broad St., Rome, Ga. S. P. DAVIS, Manager. O.etD. The Most Delightful Route To NEW YORK and Northern and Eastern Summer Resorts IS VIA THE Old Dominion Line And Rail Connections. ALWAYS COOL ON THE OCEAN Fast, handsome steamships leave Norfolk Va , daily, including Sunday, at 7:3) p. m„ for New York direct, affording opportunity for through passengei s ironi the South, Southwest and West to visit Richmond, New York, Old Point Comfort snd Virginia Beach en route Kiret-olaes tickets include meals and state room accommodation. Trains leaving Rome at 7:38 a. m. by W. 4 A., or 4:10 P. m by Southern, wake close con nection at Nori oik, Va., with steamers for New York. For round trip tickets and general informa tion apply to railroad ticket agents, or to M. B. CROWtcLL, Agent,Norfolk, Va.;J.F. MAYEB Agent, 1212 Main St., Richmond, Va. W. 11. GI II.IIAUDEU. Vice-Pret». & Traffic Manager, 6 20-4 New York, N. Y 11