Newspaper Page Text
A WORLD OF TRADE
Ruling Prices of the Leading Articles
of Commerce.
THE ROME MARKETS FULLY QUOTED
Latest Prices Given From Daily Corrections
Liverpool and New Yo-k Cotton
Market Fluctuations.
Rome Cotton Market.
By wagon t*i@6
Cotton.
New York, Oct. 25 —The following are to
day’s quotations:
Cotton Futures.
Opening Close Close
today, today, yesterday
January 5 99 5 97 ....
February 6 00 6 00 ....
March 6 U7 6 04
•April ....
May 6 16 6 11
June 6 17 ....
July 6 21
August .... ....
September .... ....
October 5 96 5 96 ....
November 5 94 6 94 ....
December 5 97 5 96 ....
Ltvkrpoiil. Oct.2s.—The following were the
quotations today: Sales, 72,000 bales. Tone
•quiet. Middlings, 3 5 Bc.
Opening Close*.
January and February 3 17 3 18
February and March 3 18 3 19
Ma®h and April S 19 3 19
April and May 4 20 3 20
May and June 3 21 3 21
June and July 3 22 3 22
July and August 3 23 322
Au gust and September ....
September and October 3 25
October and November 3 21 8 20
November and December 3 19 3 18
December and January .3 18 3 18
LOCAL MARKETS.
[CORRECTED DAILY.]
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Bomb. Oct. 25.—The following are the whole
sale prices; small lota to consumers are rela
tively higher. x
Wheat—New wheat 90c. These are the
prices paid by commission merchants.
Cohn—Dealers are paying 46c packed for corn
and are selling at 50@55c sacked, delivered on
cars in carload lots. Smaller quantities, 2@3c
‘higher. Bulk corn, 2c less than sacked. Ear
corn, 55c per bbl., with or without shucks
Oats—ln car lots, No, 2, m'xed. No. 2 white
bulk, 29c; sacked, from store. No. 2. mixed,
■30@32; No. 2. wuite 35c,
Flour— Fancy patents, $5.75@6.00; straight,
$5.40; extra fancy, $5.00; fancy, $4.85; choice
family, $3.65. In selling consumers, grocers add
20c to 3dc per bbl to these prices. Graham flour,
$5-50; rye flour, $1.00; patent spring wheat flour,
$6.00; whole wheat flour, $6.00,
Hay—ln car lots, choice timotuy, $14,00@16.00;
No l timothy,sls.oo; No 2, $14.00; less than car !
lots, SI,OO per ton higher.
Groceries and Provisions,
Sugar—Clarified, white, 4%c; yellow, 4t4@
4 5-16 c; seconds. 3%@4c; standard A. 4.90; gran
ulated 5.40 c; powdered 5.80 c; cubes,s.2sc; con
fectioners A, 5.63 c; cut loaf, 5,70 c; open kettle,
4@4.25c.
Gbeen Coffee—Per pound, Rio ordinary, '
10@ttc. fair to good, 12@14c; choice to fancy,
15@16c; peaberry, I7c; Cordova. 17'/4@lßc.
roasted Coffee—Equality plan, fob, New
York basis, 1-lb, packages, per case of 100 pack
ages, Arbuckle’s 11.loc; Coverings 11.10;Mocha
and Java, 50-lb, tins. 28®32c.
Westen Pork Products—Bacon, sides, ex
tra short, 7%c; regular, 7%c; fancy,
8c; shoulders, choice, B@B*Ac; fancy shoulders,
fancy. 8c: hams, loy 4 ®l2c; bellies, 8@8&c;
breakfast bacon, choice, 10@tlc; fancy, 12@13c;
bologna sausage, 5%@6c; dry salt regulars, 5@
514 c; extras, 514 c.
Lard—Fancy leaf, 6@6’Ac; choice leaf, 5%©
choice family, sc; relined, sc.
Coal Oil—Georgia test 16c, headlight 12c,
ffire proof 1214 c; Apex axle grease, per case, 1 lb
"boxes, $2 25; per case of 3 doz., 2% and 3-lb
buckets, $4.00; Mecca axle grease, 1-lb tin
boxes, per case, $2.25;2%-lb tin boxes, per case,
'53.25; 314-lb tin boxes, per case. $3.85.
Country Produce.
Beeswax -Per pound, 22@23c.
Bacon—From wagons; shoulders 7@Bc; sides,
-6@7c; hams, 9@llc: country lard 6c%714.
Butter—Per pound, lo@2Oc.
Feathers—Prime goose, white, per pound,
30@31c; gray goose, 28c; mixed, 20@25c; old
20c: mixed gray and white, 28@30c.
Poultry—Spring chickens, each 12“/,®17>AC;
hens I5c;old roosters 10c each; geese, full feath
ered, 20c each.
Eggs—Per dozen, first hands, open market,
1214c®13>4.
Tallow—Per pound, 3c •
Potatoes—New Irish potatoes, 85@95c per
bushel; from store per barrel, $2.50.
Apples—Home-grown, 40@5i’c per bushel
from wagons; 4t®soc bushel from store.
Tomatoes—New. six basket carrier crate,
75; shipped, 20@4Cc basket crate.
Cabbage—Florida or Tennessee $1.25.
Bbans—New Green, $1 00 per bushel.
Onions—From store, 75@90c per bushel; in
bushel baskets $1.60.
Hide—Dry flints over 8 lbs.. Nos 1 and 2 9c;
dry salted over 10 lbs, Nos. I and 2 7c; kip hides
7c; green salted numbers 1 and 2 5%c; green
not salted, numbers 1 and 2, 4%c; greeu glue 2c,
■dry glue 3c; skins 20@50c.
Wool—'Jhoiee unwashed. 13@14c; slightly
lb
woman herself to help herself. No one else
can do it. She can help herself if she will.
If a woman will take proper care of het
womanly self; if she will use the right rem
edy for weakness and disease of the organs
that bear the burdens of maternity, she
■will soon be healthy, vigorous and amiable.
She will be able to help baby, instead of
leaving baby to try and help her.
A wonderful remedy for weakness and
disease of the organs that make wifehood
and motherhood possible is found in Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts di
rectly on these organs. It makes them
strong and healthy. It has transformed
thousands of suffering, pain-rackcd women
into healthy, happy wives and mothers; It '
allays inflammation, soothes pain, and
steadies and invigorates the nerves. It pre
pares for wifehood and motherhood. It in
sures inherently healthy children. All
good druggists sell it. There is nothing
“just the same” or “just as good.” The
druggist who tells you there is, is either
mistaken or dishonest.
Mrs. Joseph Simmons, of Hazelgreen, Grant
Co., Wts., writes: “Inclosed find 31 cents in
postage stamps, for which please send me the
'Medical Adviser’ in-cloth cover. I have used
your Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and his
’Golden Medical Discovery’ and 'Pellets’ and
have received a great deal of benefit from them. "
When a story writer puts in a doctor he is
always said to “hook wise.” Over one
million people have looked wise and acted
wisely. They have bought Dr. Pierce’s
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Os these
wise folks, 680,000 of them paid $1.50 a copy
for the book. It was cheap at that. It is a
book of 1008 pages, with 300 illustrations.
Think of that. A medical book too. Every
body knows how expensive a medical edu
cation is. Now there is a great edition of
this book, that is being given away. You
pay th? cost of mailing, that’s all. You send
21 one-cent stamps for the book in strong
manilia covers. If you desire a fine em
bossed French cloth cover, send 31 one-cent
•tamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
burry, U@llc; moderate burry B@9c; hard burry
5@6; choice tub-washed 22c; dingy tub-washed
mho.
Gsoroia SorghumnFrom wagons, old, 81412 c
per gallon; new 22@ -.5c; good Steck and cooper
*Bkans—From store, New York navy beans
$1.60.
Meal-Pearl, plain or bolted 4$ 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@3,10.
Canned Meats—Corn beef, 1 lb, cans $1.251
2-lb. $3.10; chipped beef, K-lb cans, $1.50; 1-lb
$2 40: potted and deviled nam, K-ln cans, 50c;
K-lb SI,OO.
Canned Vegetables—Tomatoes per case of
2-lbcans $1.50c; 3-ib $1,75®2.00; corn $1,25@2,10
Itrlng beans. $1 00; early June peas 2-lb si,ou®
s,80; marrowfat. $1.60.
Cheese- Halt cream 10c; full cream UHc;
Young America, 11 !4o; cheduar, ll%c.
Sardines -American quarters, per case $2,75
@3,00; ditto mustaid, $2,iJ0@2,75; imported,
$9.00&12 So.
Salmon -Columbia Rivers, fancy flats per
d z n,4 ,9u; tails. $1,75; choice Columbia River
flats, $1,35; tails $1.45; Alaska, tails, *1,10; flats
$1,35; nlnksl,oo@t,ls,
Molab.iKs— Straight choice, open kettle, new
35-40; prime 32c; good 28c; common centrifugal,
10@2i)c; cane syrup choice, new 35c; mixed
goods B@4o per gallon less.
Vinegar—3o-gralns 10@l2c; 40 grain. 12@15C;
50 grains, 15@18c: Mott’s pure appie 20c; ad.
Vance of 2c per gallon for half barrels.
Crackers—XXX soda and picnic, 4%®5%c;
XX soda, butter and picnic 4%c.
Pickles—Bulk. 1200 in barrel, $4.00; 2,4001 b
barrel $5.00; 1,200 half barrel $3,25; 600 half
barrel $2,75; plain mixed ha'f barrel $4,50@
5,00; sweet mixed per barrelsll 50.
Ammunition—Shot, buck, $1,50; drop $1.25®
1,30; bar load sc; powder, 25-lb kegs, rifle, $4 00;
blasting $1.55; fuse 40@80c.
Ropß—Cotton, No 2, 9@loc; No 1, U54@12H0;
sisal, 7’4c; manilia, 12c.
SooA-ln 112-lb kegs loose. 2@2%c; in tO-’b,
boxes, 1 lb, packagess3,4s; 1-lb, ana 14-lb. pack
ages $3,30@3,t>0, >4 lb, packages, $3 45@3,75; 5c
size.
Salt-Table salt in barrels of 280 pounds ea h
—Bulk $1.65; 28 10-lb bags $1.90; 60 5-lb bags
$1.90; 100 3-lb bigs $2.10; 14a 2 lb bags $2 20;
salt in bags 60@70c.
Candy—Smail stick, in boxes and baskets
654c@ c; buckets half cent higher.
Nuts—Pecans, 9@l2c; walnuts (California),
12@15c; filberts 9@Uc; almonds 12@15c; Brazil
nuts 10c.
Grain and Provision*.
Chicago, Oct 25.
OPEN CLOSE
W H eat—October ... 93U
Wheat—December 94®U
WHEAi-May ...
Corn—October a..... ... 3,14
Corn —December -'6>4®54 .. ’ 2553
Corn —May ... 2113 J
Oats—October ." j;i2
Oats —December 18% ... 18
Oats—May ... 10-54
Pork—October ... 7.7?
Pork—December 7.80 ... 7.83
Pork—January .’*. 7’75
Lakd—October 4.31
Lard—December 4.82J4 ... 4.33
Lard—January ... 447
Ribs—October 4 55
Ribs—December 4.52 U ... 453
Bibs—January ... 4'57
Naval Scores.
Savannah, Oct. 25.—Turpentine, sterdvai
30c; ru es l.'Oi casks; receipts, 537. Rosin,
Irm; sales, 2,0 m barrels: receipts, 8,232 bar
rels; A, B, C, D, $1.25; E, $1.31; F, $1.30; G,
$1.35; H, $1 4u; I, $155; K, sl.so; M, $. 0;
N, $2.10; windowglass. $3.65; waterwhite, SB.OO.
Wilmington, a. Oct. 3 tosm 1;
> strained, $1.15; good strainai. $1.20; receipts,
I 921 barrels. Spirits turpentine, a 1
dorng: receipts, i.lo casks. Tar, qu e> at sl. 0;
1 receipts, 1. 6 barrels. Crude turpentine, jet
at $1.50, $2 00 and $3.00; receipts, 8.4 uarrels.
Notice.
’ I want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the opium
end whisky habits to have one of my
books of these diseases. Address B. M.
Woolly. Atlanta, Ga., Box 363, and one
will be sent you free.
CA.STOHIA.,
The f»o- /) ,
ANXiOUS FOH’ A DECISION.
Governor El lerbe Want* the Original
Fackuge Question Settled e<»on.
Columbia, S. 0., Oct. 25.—The gov
ernor has indicated anxiety to have the
decision of Judge Simonton on inter
state commerce, permitting the saie
here of original packages of liquor,
passed on by the United States supreme
court before the meeting of the legis
lature. It is earnestly desired by the
dispensary authorities that the legis
lature face the issue and provide for it;
but the state has been barred from ap
pealing, because a final decree had not
been filed iu any one of the cases. By
filing the final judgment of his court, in
the first original package case coming
up from Bamberg, S. C., uot a moment
will be lost in getting the appeal before
the supreme court.
In the Donald case, involving the
right of the people to import liquor for
personal use, the supreme court ad
vanced it on the docket and rendered a
decision soon after hearing it. Attor
ney General Barber is confident like ac
tion will be taken in the present appeal
and that when the legislature meets in
January a decision will have been
reached.
Both sides ar® equally confident, or
so express themselves, of getting the
decision.
-<eavy Rains Fj-oVu Hurtful.
San Francisco, Oct. 25. Reports
from the interior show that the heavy
rains, which fell this week over the
northern part of the state, have caused
immense loss to farmers and vineyards
and will in ail probability put an end
to the shipment of grapes to the east.
The total loss exceeds $1,000,000. In
Fresno county alone, it is estimated
that the storms caused a loss of $600,000
to raisin men. Al least one-quarter of
the entire crop is lost.
—JI
A Riot at Carlisle.
Columbia, 8. C., Oct. 25.—Stark’s
circus attracted a crowd of negroes to
Carlisle, -who, being liberally supplied
with liquor, became disorderly. Two
were arrested and put in the wooden
guardhouse. Iu the evening the crowd
surrounded the jail to liberate the pris
oners. With guns and pistols they
stood the whites off. Union was wired
to for assistance. Her policemen, with
a supply of rifles, went up, armed the
Carlisle citizens and dispersed the mob,
arresting eight of the ringleaders.
The Negro Hnue Captured.
Bennettsville, S. C., Oct 25.—Dan
Morrison of Rockingham, N. C., has
arrived in tdwn, bringing with him
John Alspaw, a negro, who is charged
with assaulting Miss Cole, a young
operative in the Pee Dee mill. The
negro was brought here for safe keep
ing. There is much excitement in
Rockingham, and it would not be a
surprise if a mob from North Carolina
conies here and lynches the negro.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
ails to cure. sc.
Even baby un
derstands that it
.is not right that
’ mother should be
always sickly
nervous, fretful
and cross. Baby
wonders what is
the matter. Baby
would willingly
help if he could. .
It lies with the
THE SOME TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18V7.
HE’S A GOOD INDIAN.
Minook Discovered the Gold Diggings That
Bear His Name.
Minook, the Indian who discovered
the new Alaska gold diggings which
have been named alter him, is one of
the most intelligent and popular natives
on the Yukon. He has been traveling
around the gold district and working
for prospectors for 16 years and knows
as much about gold hunting as any
white man and a whole lot more than
most of those who are there.
The ordinary Siwash is far from bril
liant, but Minook is not ordinary. He
likes white men and tries to do as they
do. This leads him to drink whisky and
use English oaths with an ease and
fluency which are startlingly civilized.
The miners in return hold him in high
esteem, and he is one of the few In
dians permitted to hold claims.
Several years ago the Klondike In
dians murdered a white man, an& the
enraged miners seized a little steamer
and went up the Koykuk river after
the murderer. Minook headed the hunt,
\ V I.
MINOOK.
made the Indians give up the guilty
man and took a prominent part in the
subsequent lynching. Since then he has
enjoyed the confidence of the miners.
He lives in a comfortable cabin on one
of the creeks in the new diggings and
chums with the recorder of mining
claims. He is not a thoroughbred, be
ing half Russian.
It was four years ago that Minook
discovered gold on a creek which has
since been called Little Minook. Not
more than 3,000 feet from its mouth he
found dirt which yielded 10 cents to
the pan. He did not stay to work it
himself, but went out to tell the white
men about the “little keeks with gold
in ’em. ” It was a long time before he
could persuade any one to prospect in
the district, but at last Dan Carolan
went in with him, and they have been
taking out lots of dust since. Then the
news spread to Dawson City and caused
the first stampede out of the Klondike
district.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic kills yellow
jack wherever they find him. No one
who takes Cascarets regularly and sys
tematically is in danger from the dreadful
disease. Cascarets kill yellow fever
germs in the bowels and prevent new
ones from breeding. 10c, 25c, 50c, all
druggists.
How to Get Found In Boston.
A stranger has no excuse for being
lost in Boston, although our streets are
a trifle crooked. If the visitor who has
lost his bearings will only strike out at
random, he will soon find himself on
Boston Common. It’s a sure rule.—Bos
ton Record.
Disfigurement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided by using De-
Witt’s Witeh Hazel Salve, the great
remedy for piles and for all kinds of
sores and skin troubles. For sale by
Curry-Arrington Co.
A Failure.
New Servant—l found this coin upon
your desk, sir.
Master—l’in glad yeti are honest. I •
put it there purposely to test your hon- •
esty.
New Servant—That’s wliat I thought.
—Pick Me Up.
WARNING:—Persons vho suffer
from coughs and colds should heed ;
the tvarnings of danger and save
themselves suffering and fatal results
by using One Minute Cough Cure.
It is an infallible remedy for coughs,
colds, croup and all throat and lung
troubles. For sale by Curry-Arring
ton Co.
How Taistles Got There.
No thistles grew in Australia till a
Scotchman planted some seed out of
love for his old country. It was a very
natural but foolish deed, for now the !
thistle has multiplied into milliqns and ■
gives a great deal of trouble.
J. C. Berry, one of the best known
citizens of Spencer, Mo., testifies that
he cured himself of the worst kind of
piles by using a few boxes of DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been troubled
with piles for over thirty ye’ars and had
used many different kinds of so called
curss; but DeWitt’s was the one that did
the work and he will verify this state
ment if any one wishes to write him. Cur
ry-Arrington & Co.
Not Impressed.
“That tenor of ours has a marvelous
voice. He can hold ono of his notes for
half a minute. ”
“Faugh! I’ve held one of his notes
for two years. ’’ —Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The most expensive stamps for col
lectors are those of Mauritius and Ha
waii.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De-
Witt’s Little Early Risers cure bil
iousness, constipation, sick headache.
For sale by Curry-Arrington Co.
BISHOPS DON’T LIE.
A Ler»ey from Two Bishops.
Two of the brightest lights the Southern Methodist
Church has over had were the late Bishops Doggett
and Kavanaugh, who. before they went to their re
ward. left Dr. Jd. A. Simmons Liver Medicine a
legacy which has not only been of value to us, but
has proven a boon to suffering humanity.
Below we give their own words in which they made <
the bequest:
fram Bishop Doggett:
Richmond, Va.s July 23rd, 1880. <
M Your Liver Medicine has been of great service to
myself and family. We And no substitute for it. . 1
The parcel which you generously eent us a few years’ |
ago is nearly exhausted We can’t do without It. ,
I wish you to send us another supply. IT IS IN- I
VALUABLE.” Very respectfully, .
D. 8. Doogbtt.
Jrem Bishop Kavanaugh:
The following is from Rev. Bishop H. H. Kava- ;
nau h, D. D. to Dr. M. A. Simmons, March, 1861:
“I confess that I have been reluctant to figure in
advertisements in regard to medicines, but feel my
self so much a debtor to your “VEGETABLE
LIVER-MEDICINE,” that I feel it a sense of grati
tude on my own part, and justice to the public re
quires that I should waive this objection, and allow
you to publish whatever I may have written in
regard to the character and value of your medi
cines. May many a sufferer be as much benefited
by them as I have been.” H. H. Kavanaugh.
Presbyterians Believe In It.
£ev. Dr, Crisman cured of Dyspepsia and Rheu
matism.
| Edgefield Cumberland Presbyterian Church,)
E. B. Crisman, D.D., Pastor, ?
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 14,1889. >
lam still using Simmons Liver Medicine. It is
Invaluable to me. I began its use eight years ago
and it cured me of both dyspepsia and rheumatism
and keeps me in perfect health. I prefer to order it
from you direct for I know then that I get the gen
uine and get it fresh. lam to start on the 22d inst.
to a meeting of the Synod of Tennessee at Cleve
land. If I can serve you in any way on the trip I
will be glad to do s*. Respectfully,
E. B. Crisman.
An Eminent Baptist Has Spoken.
Rev. J. R. Graves, editor and proprietor of “ The
Baptist,” Memphis, Teun., says: “To M. A. Sim
mons, M. D.. luka, Miss.: I received a package of
your Liver Medicine and have used half of it. It
works like a charm. I want no better Liver Regu
lator and certainly no more of Zeilin’s mixture.
J. R. Graves, Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 17,1876.”
Catholics Endorse It.
St. John’s Hospital, Cor. 23d and Morgan Sts. I
St. Louis, Mo. >
Respected Sirs --“We have found your Liver
Medicine very beneficial as an Aperient and Liver
Regulator. Il does all that it is recommended to
do.” Respectfully, Sisters of Merct.
On the trial of our case against Zeilin & Co.
their counsel said: “When Simmons’ ancestors
were cracking hickory nuts with their teeth in the
forests of Germany, Zeilin’s ancestors were Princes
in the Rouse of Israel.” While we make no claim
to Jewish origin, much less to being “ Princes in the
House of Israel,” wo prefer an ancestry of honest
Americans to »he highest seat in the synagogue of
unrighteous Jews.
Beware of any article called “Simmons Liver
Medicine” which has on it the name of “J. H. Zeilin
& Co., ” or “ A. W. Simmons’ & C 0.,” or “ T. F.
Cheek & Co; ” and especially beware of any article
represented as “the same,” or “just as good ” as
lheoriginal Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
Be sure you get the original which has the name,
picture and autograph of Dr. M. A. Simmons on the
wrapper, countersigned by C. F. Simmons Medicine
Co., St. Louis.
Always prompt and reliable. Avoid Imitation*.
Get Caton’s Tansy Pills and savk bio rets.
K At drug stores, or sent direct (sealed), price sl.
MbMlw Caton Spec. Co.. Boston. Mass. Pamphlet 4o
Buy a
Smooth
White V
Skin
For Your Face!
It probab’y needs renewing, for It is rough, red,
freckled, blotched o_ pimpled, until It has become
repulsive Instewl of attractive Uoulthy akin is
always boautiful. The sun and wind, impure
soaps ana sosmetlct* injure the akin.
Viola Cream
cleanses, nourishes and restores the skin, making
it soft, white and beautiful. It is not a cosmetic
—does not cover up. but remove blemishes. It
Is harmless and always '’oes juu what we claim
for It. The only preparation -hut wiil posltive’y
remove Freckles, Blackhead*. Tan, Sunburn and
Pimples. Hundreds cf testimonials from promt
cent ladies.
O.C. BITTNER -n.. TOLCOO. OHIO.,
DEAD STUCK for BUGS
Kills Roaches, Fleas, Moths and Bedbugs. Non
poisonous; won’t stain. Large bottles, at drug
gists and grocers, 25 cents.
SAVED FROM ALIVINO CRAVE.
a a WE FORFEIT if our testimonials are
not true. Have the druggibt show
them to you, or address with staino
** and we will send them and book free.
The Elixir or Youth cures all Nervous Diseases, such
as tveak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Lost Vitality,
Nibgtly Emissions, Vericocele, Evil Drcams, Headache,
Fains in the Limbs and Back, and Insanity, caused by
youthful errors or excesses, over indulgence or abuse ot
I any kind of either sex. Ask for Elixir of Youth. In
tablet or liquid form. Take no other. 81 per bottle or
box, 6 for 85. Sold under a guarantee to cure or money
. refunded. Prepared only l»y
THE GERMAN HOSPITAL REMEDY CO.,
Grand Rapids, Michigan, U. b. A.
For sale by Rome Drug Co., and C.
A. Trevitt, Rome, Ga.
The Rosy Freshness 1
5 And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- j
fl riably obtained by those who use Poszoni's >
| Complexion Powder. /
< y FREE: $20.00 IN GOLD, <
w O! tTI O* Bicycle,Gold Watch, Diamond
A Ring, or a Scholarship in!
11 Draughon’s Practical Business
I College, Nashville, Tenn., or
W|/1V Texarkana, Tex., or a schol
arship in most any other reputable business col
lege or literary school in the U. S. can be secured
by doing a little work 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
j people, but read with interest and profit by peo
| pie of all ages. Stories and other interesting
• matter well illustrated. Sample copies sent free.
I Agents wanted. Address Youths’ Advocate Pub.
; Co,, Nashville, Teun. [Mention this paper.]
_ _ f
Cushmans
MENTHOL INHALER
Cure*, s’J trouble of the
Head and Throat
M uATARBH, licADACHL
/■ ‘ NEOIfAIGia, LaGRIPPE,
WILL Cilfir ,
® ( )\ sneezing, sunJißg, coughing
HEADACHE. Con
tinned rue effect*
ENDORSED & '
blghc-f medical au
Jioriti-B of Europ 4
r kA ‘ Anierica 70.
\ GOLDS.Sore Throa* .
'. Kay Fever, Bron 1
chitin, La GRIPPE 1
I r The mort, Re'resliinf 1
and Ileahhfhl ala tt
HEADACHE Suffer j
era. Brings Hleep to the Sleepless. Cur» Insomnii $
and Nervous Prostration. Don’t be foole-i with wortiiks ,
imitations. Take only CUSHMAN’S. Price. 6Oc 1
at ail Druggists, or mailed free. AGENTS WANTCI 1
CUSHMAN’S MENTHOL BALM '
fnl cures of Salt Rheum, Old Soreo, Cute, Wonudc 1
Burns, Frostbites. Excclf all other remedies so j
PILES. Price, 2Ac. at Druggists. Book on Mentho
free. Address Cushman Drug Go., Vin
cennes. Ind. or DEARBORS ChiOBSO. Sil.
y° u 1
wholly
satis*
Tbere’a a ceal of eatlsfac
.. , tion when you know that
flQft vou are strong and well. If
you are not, you ought to be.
We will make you so If pos
sible. < >ur distinctive
• - specialty is all diseases pe-
TXTff’r. collar to men and women,
W 1 LLI such M flood Poison, Stric-
ture, Nervons Debility,
Kidney and BlMder Trou
bles, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
otc„ also all diseases of
J *** women. Call on or write
us and if necessary we cm
prove to you that we cure
. r where some of the best
CAlti* physicians have failed.
• Mail treatment glved 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)£ South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
“Beller late than never.”
“The above old adage
* ♦ • is as forceful now as ever
and suffering ones will rejoice
when they hear of the wonder
ful efficacy of
ACDIPAUA The Marv clo° B blood
ArnluAliA purifier.
’ ♦ Hundreds who have become
discouraged
By trying a score of other remedies
and upon whom the best of physicians
failed, have ere it was too late, heard
of the grandest of all Medicines,
..Africana..
The Sure Cure for all Blood
Diseases.'
For sale by all Druggists.
The Great Remedy, Africana.
Rome, Ga„ July 7, 1897.
This is to certify that I suffered with
old sores on my body. They were con
sidered incurable. I have used four bot
tles of Africana and am entirely well and
the sores healed.
Ned Hughes (Colored).
Ned Hughes is one of the best known
t and most reliable colored men in the
city, and his word is considered as good
as a bond. His statement made above as
to the efficacy of the Africana remedy
may be relied on as being absolutely
true.
For sale by Curry-Arrington Co., and
Taylor & Norton, druggists Rome, Ga.
M. A.ThEDFORD’S
VEG-B TTJ E
I i , i Sick on
/A’S/u£3TJCN \ !/.'£>?VC </3?-
OF
Stomach Appet/te
Hone Genuine Without The Likeness And
Signature orM.A.THEoraRD on Fron-Of
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Me3.(s‘
R C M i£ , G A «
Pawtucket Fur Company,
294 Main St, Pawtucket, R. I.
LWANTS ALL KINDS OF
Raw Furs, Skins, Ginseng, Senaca, etc
Prices quoted for next 60 days are as fol
low-: Silver Fox, $15.00 to $150.00; Bear,
•85.00 to $25.00; Otter, $4 00 to $9.00; Martin
82 00 to $9.00; Beaver, $3 00 to $3.50 oer
I pound ; Woif, SI.OO to $2 00; Red F. x, SI,OO
I 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 furs and skins fur
nished upon application. Full prices guar
anteed, careful selection, courteous treat
ment, and immediate remittance on all
consignments.
Ostrich Feathers.
Beas, Plumes and Tips
Cleaned, Curled
and Dyed.
Kid Gloves cleaned, 15c to 50c per
pair,
I. PHILLIPS
79% Whitehall Atlanta Ga.
To Cure a Coldin Oue Day
Letters of Administration.
GEORGI 4, Floyd County:
To all whom it may concern: J. P. McConnell
having in propel form applied to me for per
manent letters of administration on the estate of
Mrs Nancy Winn,late of said county, deceased.
This la to cite all and singular the creditorsand
next of kin of Mi g. Nancy Winn, deceased, to
be and appear at my office witbin the time al
lowed by law and show cause, If any they can.
why permanent administration should not be
granted to J. P. McConnell or some other flt and
proper person on Mrs. Nancy Winn’s estate .
Witness my band and official signature this 4th I
day of October, 1897.
JOHN P. DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County,
SOUTHERN
RniLKfiy.
Condensed Hehedule la Mtfect J«ly 4, l»i»<.
Stations. No. !■> No. 14 No I
t>v Chattanooga B.ooam 2.45 pm Itluopa
Ar Dalton 9.2<>am 4 2;pm 12.1 lata
Ar Rome 10.40 am ft.3opm 1.56 am
Ar Atlanta l.mam 8.06 pm 500a»
Lv Atlanta 4. .opm 6 3opm 5.20 am
Ar Macon 7.0 pm 11.10 pm 810 am
Ar Jesup 4-iOam 2.38 pm
Ar Everett 5 25am 3 2;>pm
Ar Jacksonville 8 loam > 3cpm
Lv Jesup iu.o7am 6 2vpw
Ar Jacksonville 100 pm 11 15ptq
Lv Everett s.3uam 3 30pm
Ar Brunswick ...I &80am| <3upn>
No 8 carries Pullman sleeping Car Chattm
nooga to Atlanta.
No. 10 carries Pullman Union Sleeping Cat
Chattanooga to Atlanta.
No. 14 carries Pullman Drawing Room Buf
fet Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Jacksonville
and Atlanta to Brun-aicit.
STAiIONa No. 13 No. 9 No. r
Lv Atlanta 7.50 am 2 30pm lOOOprS
Ar Rome 10.19 am 4 5 >pm r.’.67am
Ar Dalton.... 11 35am 606 pm 2.20 am
Ar Chattanooga I.oopm 7.30 pm 4.15 am
Lv Chattanooga. 7.45 pm B.ooam
Ar Lexington 4.35 am 5.05 pm
Ar Louisville 7.55 am 8.15 pm
Ar Cincinnati 7.30 am 7.30 pm
Lv Chattanooga 1.30 pm 8 l am
Ar Nashville 655 pm 1.35 pm
No. 13 carries Pullman Drawing Room BuP
set Sleeping Car Atlanta to Nashville.
No. 9 Carries Pullman Union Sleeping Csv
Atlanta to Louisville and Pullman Sleeping
ear Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
No. 7 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Chattanooga and from Chattanooga to Cin
cinnati.
STATIONS. No .6 No. 12 No"!?
Lv Chattanooga 6soam 4.10 am 5.50 pm
Ar Knoxville 11.59 am 8.05 am 9.50 pm
Ar Morristown 110 pm 9.50 am 10.55 pm
at Hot Springs. 3 15pm 11.45 am 12 23am
Ar Asheville 4.35 pm 115 pm 1.39 am
Ar Salisbury 6.40 pm ftOOam
Ar Greensboro 9.52 pm 8.59 am _
Ar Raleten 7.10 am 11 45am
Ar Norfolk s.2upm
Ar Washington ........ &42am 9.4upm
Ar New York 12.43 pm 6.23 am
No. 12 carries Pullman Sleeping oar Chatta
nooga to New York via Asheville, an 4
Salisbury to Richmond, arriving Richmond
6.00 a. m
No- solid train Chattanooga to Norfolk
with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga tt
Norfolk without change. Close connectios
made at Norfolk witn steamers for B.ilti
more. New York and Boston. Pullman Sleep
ing Car Salisbury to New York via Washingtoi
stations. Na 16" NoTT
tv Chattanooga 5.50 pm 630aa
Ar Knoxville ; 9 50pm 11.59 aw
Ar Morristown. 12.27 am 110 pm
Ar Bristol 5.00 am 4 05pm
Ar Washington 11.25 pm 7.35 am
Ar New York 6 25am 1.20 pm
No. 6 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Washington and Chattanooga to Naw
York without change.
No. 16 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Knoxville and Knoxville to Bristol
STATIONS No if
tv Rome 10.50 am
Ar Anniston I.lopm
Ar Birmingham 10.10 pm
Ar Selma 617 pm
Ar Meridian 10 30pm
Ar New Orleans It. 45am
Ar Jackson 9.455 m
Ar Vicksburg 11.35 am
Ar Shreveport -. 7.20 pm
7N07 15 |NoTS tNo~I6 |No7T»
13pm 510 pm tv Rome.... ar 10.06 am 9.30 am
B.o'pm 7.03 pm Ar Gadsden.ar 635 am 715 am
6.30 pm 7.15 pm Ar Attalla,..lv 615 am 7.ooaia
t Dally except Sunday. | Sunday only.
W. H. GREEN, Gen Supt Washington, D O,
J. M. CULP, Traf. Mgr. Washington, D. a
W. A. TURK, G. P. A Washington, D. Q
C. A. ■BNBOOTUt.a n. >.A. OkattaneogaTen*
Chattanooga, R’ome & Columbus
RAILROAD.
EUGENE E. JONES. Receiver.
Passenger Schedule In effect May 2, 1896.
SOUTBBOUMD
STATIONS No. 2 No. 4 NO. 10
Lv Chattanooga 8 01am 4 10pm 600 a m
Battlefield 8 37 4 36 5 40
Chickamauga 8 44 4 45 6 25
LaFayette 9 12 513 7 25
Trion 9 39 5 40 8 35
Summerville 9 48 5 49 8 55
Lyerly 10 06 6 07 9 40
Rome 11 00 7 00 12 10
Cedartown 11 44 745 pm 145
Buchanan 12 27
Bremen 12 43
Ar Carrollton 110 pm
NORTHBOUND.
STATIONS No. 1 No. 3 N 0.6
LvCarroliton ....140pm
Bremen 2 07
Buchanan 2 24
Cedartown 307 615 a m 910 am
Rome 3 50 7 00 11 00
Lyerly 4 45 7 54 1 05
Summerville 503 8 12 1 56
Trion 512 8 21 2 30
LaFayette 5 39 8 48 3 35
Chickamauga 6 07 917 5 05
Battlefield 6 14 9 24 5 20
Ar Chattanooga 640 p m’S 50 alt 600 pm
Nos. 9 and.lo dally except Sunday.
Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only.
Nos. 1 and 2 dally.
Trains Nos. band 10 arrive and depart from
C. R. & C. shops near Montgomery avenue.
Connections made at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
with all roads for points North and w est.
For any information apply to
C, B. WILBURN, Traffic Manager,
Borne. Ga.
or C. S. PRUDEN, Ticket Af-ent
Southern Pacific
and Sunset Limited
ABE INSEPARABLE
THE FIRST is that, great steel highway
which links New Orleans to the Pacific
Coast, a road distinguished by its
superb physical condition, its sump
tuous equipment, its perfect system
its adoption of every modern improve
ment that contributes to safety, com
fort, convenience. A road that runs
through the Acadian Land of Louis
iana, the pine forest region and high
plains of Texas, the romance-fraught
plateaus of New Mexico and Arizona,
and into the orchard and garden dis
tricts of Southern California. A line
redolent with history and romance and
filled with wonderful charm.
THE SECOND is the great transconti
nental train of the Southern Pacific,
making direct connections at New Or
leans (which point it leaves every
Monday and Thursday at 10 a. m.)
with all through trains from the North
and East, running through solid to
San Francisco in 75 hours. The finest
train extant —vestibuled, steam heated
gas lighted. Has ladies’parlor, wait
ing maid, drawing rooms; gentlemen’ ’
smoking room, barber shop, bath
room, 'buffet, dining car, library, etc.,
etc. A home on wheels.
DESCRIBING BOTH we have a great
deal of literature which the prospec
tive tourist should read. Some beau
tiful books. If going to California,
Mexico or Arizona, write and enclose
10 cents in stamps and we will be glad
to send such as you need, or any
Southern Pacific Agent will cheerfully
give information,
S. F. B. MORSE,
Passenger and’Ticket Agent
NEW ORLEANS
11