Newspaper Page Text
UIDAL MATTERS.
notices in the local column will be
cents per line for first insertion.
fJwl «i ht 5“ts per imo for each subsequent lz>.
pg^THPBSPAY’S TBI-WEEKLY.
The Baptist College has received sev
eral new pupils this week.
The contract for building the Silver
church has been awarded-to
Beard & Martin.
Lovelace can give perfect fits and
aood trades in boots and shoes, shoe-
frirr leather, etc. See advertisement
Greenville Smith, who has been ab-
- f nt some timo at the springs for his
health, has returned much improved.
The corner-stones of the Baptist Fe-
malo College and Masonic Temple will,
ff c learn, he laid within the next twenty
days.
Col. W. P. Whitmore and lady have
returned from a visit to Virginia. We
are glad to see them home again in fine
health.
As far as we know, everybody is at
tending to his or her own business, and
don't want a cent but what is justly
due them.
The postoffice, we learn, will be
moved into the corner room of the Ma
sonic Temple as soon as it is ready for
occupation.
It is encouraging to know that there
j s n ot an idle mechanic in or about the
r ity. All are at work, and we hope at
,. 00 d wages. When mechanics prosper,
business is alwayB brisk.
We regret to learn that Mr. Cooley,
the contractor for building the Baptist
College and Masonic Temple, lost over
40,000 brick in the kiln by water run
ning under it, causing it to give way
and fall.
Capt. T. Hice Howel left yesterday
far Middle Georgia on a business trip of
a few days. This reminds us that all
the cotton dealers have made extensive
preparations for the season near at hand.
We may soon expect a lively and busy
time among our cotton men. We hope
the season may prove a favorble and
profitable one to both the farmer and
the buyer.
The Ceuartown Express in speaking
of the Rome merchants says: “No
town in Cherokee Georgia can boast a
class of business men who, in points of
energy, enterprise and public-spirited'
noas, excel those of the “mountain
city.” They deal in first-class mer
chandise, and offer their goods and
wares at fair living prices. We bespeak
for them their pro rata of the trade of
Cedar Valley.”
Last evening a gentleman was disci
ing with some young- ladies the '
produced, by the inhalation of ether, upon
different temperaments. The gentleman
remarked that when under the influence
of ether an individu^wonld invariably
give vent to their real and genuine
ings, according to the old belief that
vino veritas, and would be very apt to fol
low, if possible, the true bent of their
inclinations. ■], " <j !
“If, for instance,” said he, “a young
man was in lovo with a young lady and
should seek her presence, after having
taken ether, it would be absolutely im
possible for him to resist the temptation
to reveal to her the real state of his feel
ings, no matter what his natural reserve
might be; and,” continued he 1 “if you
were in love with Mr. and had a
secret desire to kiss him, you would invol- 1 "with words of kindness and encourage:
i Timmons, an aged local
M. -E. Church, South,
We take pleasure in calling attention
to the notice of this excellent prepara
tion for the teeth. After five years
contant use we are satisfied it is one of
t!ic best teeth washes ever offered to the
public.
Sales ol Real Estate.
Ford & Dwinell yesterday sold two
places for Capt. Vleitt. One, the "Mer
ritt or Reed place, 35 acres, to Capt. E.
L. Cooper; and the other to David J.
Powers, the place at upper end of
Kroad street that Mr. Powers formerly
owned. They are negotiating two oth
er sales. Real estate business seems
to bo reviving.
Thief Caught.
Sterling Berge, colored, alias Berges
Miller, who stole Dr. J. King’s gold
watch last Thursday, was arrested by
the police in Cartersville last Tuesday
and brought here by 'policeman Dow-
dle yesterday and lodged in jail. We
are informed that the proof is ample,
and doubtless he will be regularly com
mitted to-day.
To the Public.
Wo are opening now one of the
largest stocks of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, which wehaye bought
early in the season, when goods were
at bottom prices. Any one needing
anything in the above line will find it
to his interest tc call and see us before
purchasing, as we are determined to be
the cheapest store in the city.
augl4,wtf Kohn & Co.
Cotton Crops,
The following is a statement of the
cr °ps from 1809 to 1876 inclusive:
1869.. .
1870.
1871 ..
1872.. .
1573
1874.. .
1375.. .
1S70.
3,122,551 bales
4,352,317 “
2,974,351 “
3,930,508 “
4,170,388 “
3,832,001 “
4,632,313 “
4,473,159 “
The average for these eight years is
0,935,948 bales a year. * * ' ‘ '
An Efficient and Honest Revenue Officer,
W e take pleasure in calling attention
to the fact that we now have in this
District a Deputy Revenue Collector
"■ho is a native gentleman, both faith
ful and efficient, and knows how to do
business in his disagreeable line with-
cut giving unnecessary offense. He is
seizing more contraband liquors than
an 7 previous officer, and yet all know
that he has no selfish motives. We
congratulate the department on his ap-
pointment. : ' • ’ ( *
A Mammoth Pomme de Terre.
Roland Williams, anindnstrions and
Worthy colored man presented us on
yesterday with the largest sweet potato
' Ve Roye seen this year, and one of the
‘Wgest we ever saw. We had no scales
0t steelyards at hand with which to
Vrf; 'gh it, and Bo could not ascertain its
sxact avoirdupois. It-, is a pity lie
butWMr *** giant concern ao soon;,
ut Williams Baid it was not a matter
of choice. He removed it sole!
Prudential grounds. He feared i
showed it to irainain ? %uch long
w f Ould Ber iously interfere with the rest
° , cro P- It resolved itself simply
j, 1 business proposition, *ie: wheth
er he would devote the wet of the year
tions.
dingdpera-
untarily throw your arms about his neck
in unmistakable evidence of your affec
tion.” Much to the amusement and sur
prise of the party, the young lady ex
claimed; “Oh my, that is fearful stuff, I
wouldn’t take any for the world while
Mr. was present.”
She blushingly retired, thinking per
haps that her heart had betrayed a secret
it had so well guarded before.
A “ Bast" on a Small Scale.
A prominent merchant of this city
was over in Chattooga the other day,
and was in conversation with one of the
honest yeomanry of that section, be
tween whom and the merchant the fol
lowing colloquy ensued:
“ Have you seen my boy Bill down
in Rome during the last day or s6 ? We
’lowed he would ’er been back by this
time,” remarked the honest farmer.
“ Yes, I saw Bill yesterday in Rome.
He had a bushel of wheat and swore he
was going to get on a devil of a ‘ bust,’ ”
replied the mischievous merchant.
“My Godl” exclaimed the farmer,
there it is again, just as I mout ’er
expected. I tell you, sir,” said he to
the merchant, with great agitation, “that
boy has give me and my wife more
trouble than all the child’en put to
gether. I don’t know what will become
of Bill. He was always reckless and
’stravagant from the fust.”
The merchant enjoyed the honest
simplicity of the good old man.
Returned.
Most of the Rome merchants have
returned from New York and the North
ern markets, where they have purchas
ed large stocks of goods at low prices.
So our friends in the country may be
sure that Rome is the right place to get
bargains.
died at Cave Spring on Tuesday last, at
2 o’clock,‘A. M. ! On Thursday morning
a most interesting memorial service was.
held at the Cave Spring Methodist
a largo congregation being pres-
Rev. W. H. LaPrade,*8f Rome,'
conducted the service, assisted by Revs.
B. B. Quills, Wm. Joqes, .Oliver j Sim
mons and S. P. Jones of the Methodist
Church, Rev. Messrs. Polfon and McCall
of the Baptist Churchand Rev. Mr.
Epps of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
A deep feeling of sadness pervaded the
entire congregation, for Father Timmons
had the love and confidence of all, and
the community felt that in his death it
had sustained agreatloss. In his feeble
ness and age hs had moved among them,
PECK SATURDAY'S TBI-WEEKLY.
A nice lot of Baby pins just received
at Allen & McOsker.
Etowah Bill brought down five hun
dred and ninety-five sacks of wheat and
considerable hay from Carter’s Landing.
A splendid pair of well broke mare
mules for sale by S. P. Smith & Son.
Also a good two-horse wagon and har
ness, at half price.
We are informed that a northern capi
talist will soon establish a barrel factory
in Rome. -It is to bo hoped that he will
do a staving business.
Rev. S, P. Richardson, P. E., calls at
tention to his appointments during
October and November in and near
Rome. See notice elsewhere in this
paper.
Received this day at the Lovelace
Shoe Store the Finest, Best and Cheapest
lot of Mens Custom-made Boots and
Shoes in the market. Call in and see us.
sept21.
Col. Wm. A. Shorter will continue the
practice of law in this city. His edito
rial duties will not interrupt his con
nection with the Bar. He will be reg
ularly admitted to this circuit as soon
as court meets.
A. W. Wilkins and his son, Green
Wilkins, were arrested on the charge of
carrying on a retail liquor business
without having paid the special
tax. They were brought before the:
Commissioner on the 20th instant for
trial. There being no proof to sustain
the charge they were acquitted.
Died. .
Mrs. Lloyd, wife of Mr. Jasper Lloyd,
died in South Rome Thursday morn
ing. She leaves quite a large family
to mourn her loss. We offer to them
our sympathy in their sad bereave
ment. _
Thanks.
Wo are duly grateful to our immedi
ate neighbors of the local press for the
kind welcome extended to us. We
trust that our future connection with
the profession will prove such as to
merit a continuance of their friendly
regard.
-j- Contraband Brandy. ;
Mr. Thos. H. Cuyler, deputy collector,
seized about 200 gallons of peach brandy
near Plainvilla last Tuesday. It was put
in charge of Mr. Camp a merchant at
Camp’s mills for safe keeping. That
night, or the next ten or fifteen-men dis
guised as negroes went to Camp’s store
and attempted to capture the liquor.
They were armed, and several shots were
exchanged between Mr. Camp and his
son and the marauders. But the Camp’s
came off victorious, and the brandy is
now in Col. Yeiser’s store. No serious
wounds were indicted.
Shoe Store by J. M, Lovelace.
Perhaps there'is no man in North
Georgia who more thorougly under
stands his business than J. M. Love
lace, who has recently opened a shoe
store first door above Bounsaville’s.
He served an apprenticeship of five
yean to leant the teadtt of tanner and
currier, and has foliowm flat trade as
>r for thirty-
last! thirty years he
has also been engaged in manufactur
ing and selling boots and shoes. He is
a man of fine -business sense, kind and
obliging, and in every .way qualified to
do what he most ardently; 'desires, viz :
to pledse hip ctwtpmersr >CHve him a
call. See advMidemenL '^
menf for each one, preaching by a godly
life and conversation when he could not,
because of age ; and infirmities, longer ad
dress them from the pulpit. His had in
deed been a faithful life of service for
God and man, nor did that service cease
until the master said, “it is enough; come
up higher.” All recognized the appro
priateness of the hymn first sung—
“Servant ol God, w«U done! t - .
Beat from thy loved omploy;— 7 7.
The battle fought, the victory woe,
Eater thy master'! joy.”
The false prophet, in a moment of true
inspiration, prayed that he might “diethe
death of the righteous, and his last end
be like his.”
Father Timmons loft the world a lega
cy rich indeed—the glories of a happy,
triumphant death, and the lives of four
sons, all ministers of the Methodist
Church iu active service, and all present
at his funeral. A fifth son—necessarily
absent—is a devoted Christian layman.
No wonder he died in peace.
We cannot give the details of the ser
vice. The corpse was home from the
church by the officiating ministers, and
the procession moved to the cemetery,
headed by the Masonic Fraternity. Af
ter the btixial service of the church had
concluded, the masons took charge of the
greve, and laid the old hero away after
the manner of their Ancient Order.
. ■ i " * ■ . ■ ■! S 1 , • t . Rome.
The Demi
tee of Floyd
meet at the City Hall in Rome on Sat
urday, 29th instant, at 11 o’clock/ to
take such action as may be deemed
adyisable in reference to the election on
’edm
Freights on Cotton.
We have seen a letter from Mr. Ray
Knight, general freight agent, in which
he gives assurance that the freight on cot
ton and merchandise will be put on an
equitable basis between Rome and Selma.
This is gratifying news and will give
Rome a fair competition for cotton along
the line of that road. This act of
the Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad
Company will be gratefully remembered
by out merchants.
FROM TUESDAY’S TRI-WEEKLY.
If you want to buy a good clock call
at Allen & McOsker.
Miss Emma Ross, we are pleased to
learn, is still improving.
Dry goods at wholesale—see adver
tisement of McWilliams <S Co.
Hooper Alexander is quite sick with
typhoid fever. Dr. H. V. M. Miller was
up on Saturday last to see him.
City voters should bear in mind that
the time for registration is rapidly slip
ping off. October Sth is the last day.
Our genial and handsome friend, Capt.
T. F. Howel returned to the city yester
day from a business trip to Middle Geor
gia.
Capt. Appleton expects to commence
the work on his boat this week. Capt
Coulter is to be the builder and Herbert
its pilot
The steamer Sidney P. Smith is ex
pected to resume her regular trips to
Greensport next Monday, armed and
equipped for the next Beason.
A protracted meeting is in progress at
the, Methodist Church in this city. Ser
vices every morning at nine and every
night at seven and a half o’clock.
One squad of the Government hands
are at Horse Leg Shoals, one at Mill
Shoals, and one at Greensport Shoals.
The recent rains interfered seriously
with the work.
Hardin & Colclough are receiving the
largest lot of carpets, rugs and oil tloths
ever brought to this market, for sale
cheap. Everybody are invited to exam
ine them and satisfy themselves.
John H. Watters, of this city, ob
tained a mechanic’s lien against the
narrow guage engine (Pennington) a
few days ago and had it sold at a con
stable’s sale. It was knocked off to
Wm.."Noble for $66. The engine was
the property of the Marietta and North
Georgia Railroad Company.
Oqr young townsman Royal Smith 1ms
been commissioned by the Postmaster
General as route agent upon the railroad
to
■, been assigned f& a fei
to the route from Selma to Dalton, and
made his first trip down Sunday'night.
We are gratified to learn of this good
luck to our young friend and feel assured
that he will prove a faithful and efficient
officer.
There is a ridiculous rumor going
the rounds through Rome that Mr.
Hayes went from the depot to the hotel
at Atlanta without escort or attention.
This does not need a correction at the
hands of the Atlanta press, for we are
nil attendance of
earnestly desired.
The Tribune and Bulletin will please
copy. T; - N. Bass, Ch f m
sep21 tr&wlw, \ _
As the steamer Magnolia was on her
way up tie river Saturday morning
last, just before day, and about two
miles belov Burnett’s ferry, ate broke
her shaft She was runup to the feny
and tied u; Her mail and passengers
were transfrred to wagqhs and brought
to thejeiti ^ P.^umett brought
Col. B. C. ancey, who was among the
passengers, to the city in his buggy.
The steam* Etowah Bill was steamed
up and sendown to bring up the Mag
nolia and Ir cargo. She arrived here
that night The broken shaft will be
replaced wi the shaft from the old Dis
patch, wbh will only require a few
days. ThiEtowah Bill, in the
time, will ke her place.
Regratlon or City Voters, j “ *
tick Clerk of Council, -I <
Rome, Ga.,Sept. 3,1877. j
^rhe bookr the registration of the voters
in the city Rome was opened as provided
for in the arter of said city this day, and
will remaipen until the second Monday—
the Sth dajof October next, at 12 h. The
charter prdes that “application in persot
and not bjoxy” mast be made, “ and that
no person allowed to register who has not
paid the ts, fines and forfeitures required
of him bho laws and ordinances of said
city of Rg” J. F. Suanklin,
Clerk of Council.
Home District-
N. Y. Herald. 18th.
What Tweed had to tell y<
was, in comparison with hisrevi
on Saturday, like the small
of rain after a thunder shower,
scene of the disclosures is trarii
from Albany back to this city, an
ring operations here are a prett, „„
story. There was a great deal of ques
tioning and _ parrying in relation-to
John Kelly, in relation to the present
officers of Tammany, in relation, jto the
passage of the Erie classification' act;
and on none, of these topics could any
thing be elicited from the ex-Bose. A
part of the examination degenerated
into a yituperative reply by Tweed to
the pers -nalities of John Morrissey in
a recent newspaper interview. As the
past.life, of Morrissey is not under in
vestigation, and does not just now in
terest the public, we see no reason why
this personal squabble between him
and Tweed should go on in the presence
of the Aldermen. The only thing of
much interest in yesterday’s examina
tion was what Tweed divulged in re
lation to the Brooklyn ^bridge. This
irregular examination will soon becQme
wearisome if Tweed is permitted to
make it the vehicle of his personal
quarrels.
ROSE COTTON MARKET.
REPORTED BY 3. MORGAN.
Sept 24.—Still unchanged •
maud:
Low Middlings
Strict Good Ordinary L_
{bias
-wo
de-
N^v.Adijegtige|nen.tB.
BHSsr
. cost $360 only $125,
mujt be sold. Parlor Organs, 2
j atoimtts. 12 Stops
only *75; . Nearly How 4 Set Rood
o ao|
as:
A Little Human Nature.
Part ©urthround.
Romotion, October 6th and 7th.
Silveieek circuit, October 10th.
Cave ing “ “ 13th and
14 th. ,. .
Fornlle ciicuit, November 7th
andStf/ L-
DeSccircuit, November 10th and
11th.
S. P. Richardson, P. E.
Litttirdie, infant daughter of Mr.
and M. W. Wildsmith, died inChat-
tanoogmn., on Saturday the 22d of
Septod She was two.years and six
month" age. Her remains were
ugl this city Sunday night at
o’clocjd buried yesterday evening at
4 o’cl We offer to them our sym-
pathjheir sad bereavement
Rich Jewelry.
Al> McOsker have just received a
largef Jewelry, consisting of Brace
lets, chains, sets of Jewelry, pins,
Earrfinger rings, studs, solid silver
and id ware, suitable for Bridal
presf Call and see them.
’Xjputy Marshall passed _
the a Sunday with Henry J. Blakfib
mornarge, on their way to Hunts
ville, to attend United States Com
missi Court, for some alleged viola
tion i revenue laws.
eekly Cotton Statement.
B» Hull, of this city, reporter
for ational Cotton Exchange, fur
nish following statement for the
weebg Friday, Sept. 12,1877:
Stoaand Sept, 1st-—g— i»-i A
Reohis week: . „ if, '
Bl Coosa 4 Tk I f
B. Oostanaula — ”
S. D. R. R 6
Rt. R 7
W 7—24
Reoreviously 14
'ince SeptOah.——-. 38
T. _4i__ii.lL. 42
Shii this week—
Previously—
inceSep<rist&A..jLJ- 10
Stotand- -it I * 32
Miss Jennie Frost of Council Blufls,
Iowa, who had a marvelous escape from
tiie train that was wrecked on the Bock
Island Railroad last week, relates that
one woman heroically rescued her six
jhildren and then went to* the .'aid of
other sufferers, while another lady was
terribly exercised over the loss of her
satchel, and could think of nothing
else.—One lady, who was in agony from
a broken wrist and a compound frac
ture of one of her legs, would not con
sent to have morphine injected into her
arm because she feared it might hurt
her. Another lady who was severely
injured was offered a glass of brandy,
but refused to swallow it, stating that
she was a strict temperance woman
and meant to stand by her principle
even if she died in the attempt
The Close of the Rifle Contents.
With the splendid long range match
for the Spirit of the Times prizes, which
was decided yesterday at JCreedmoor,
the fall meeting of the National Rifle
Association was brought to a brilliant
close.
The interest taken by the American
public in this fine sport of rifle shoot
ing was plainly shown in the enormous
gathering at the prize presentation last
evening, and the Herald, in its copious
reports and beautiful as well as accu
rate target diagrams, claims a fair share
of credit for its popularization.—A r .
Herald, 20th.
The Whispering Canon.
Words spoken on one side of Gold
Canon are heard with striking clearness
upon tho other side. The sonnds’are
telephoned across the intervening space,
and may be as distinctly noted as if the
speaker were standing by the side of the
listener. This is, of course, due to the
lecnliar formation of the country.
Neighbors who live on opposite sides of
the canon talk together quite readily
when they live as much as a mile apart
by the way the road runs. It is not so
far by the air line, however.—Gold Hill,
(Ncv.) Hews.
Maine Election.
** (ho latnoloollan, ibn constitutional
amendment in regard to electors, mat
no person that has not paid poll tax for
two years, legally assessed, shall vote
was defeated^ .20,370 to 25,063. The
amendment to prevent towns from cre
ating a debt for railroads, etc., above
the existing municipal debts of five
: J® cent of population was carried, 40,-
000 to 6,000.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
f 1 Cincinnati, Sept.
Flour quiet and eteadj.
Wheat dull and lower to sell; choioe am
ber and white $1 35 to $1 37; winter red
western $1 30 to $1 32.
Corn in good demand; mixed 48. , -,ni j
Oats easier; mixed 26 to 28. •• z.tl
Rye easier; Nc. 2 02 to 03.
Barley in fair demand; western spring
00 to 75.
Pork held at |13 CO.
Lard strong and active; stoam 8J to SJ.
Bulk meats strong; shoulders GJ; clear rib
sides 7J; clear sides 7J.
Bacon in good demand; shoulders 6|; short
rib sides 8J to 8J; clear sides 8J to 8i.
Whisky in good demand at 8108. .',
Batter firm; creamery 28 to 30; western
reserve 21 to 22; central Ohio 18 to 20.
Sugar in good demand.
Hogs quiet; packing 5.15 to 5.40.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Tssaasi
nW*r commenced bj
‘ _ Circular.
gew jrpiocjwt ♦ p - -
Slfifi ,i>ur S ra 4 ewni Terms and
h :.*W-lett * CO,
fas Tis: |
Financial.
2......selling 4
Gold..,
Sight oxchange on a. x., Buying. par
Sight exchange on N. Y., Belling...... fpto
Groceries and Prodace, f ‘ :
Bacon, claai sides.per pound 9 to. 11 ote
Hama 13 to lfintoto
Shoulders 8 to 10 eta
Dry salt clear rib........ ~ ‘
Dry salt shoulders™
Butter, Goshen
Western ..... _ 30
_ •narlhw or!* ,
Mothers who Dose their Darlings with |
— ^.purgative* Incur a fearful respdmnbilitj. |
rontle, moderate (vet effective), laxative, I
...... to Cts I alterative and antl-bilious operation oIIamiuiit’s | C/5 £
M^ZZZ. e| to 8i £|!SoV^ n r ulUrIr ** M CC 3
.perpound 30 to 40 cts — —II I !“* a
per day at home. Samples I
to 35 cts I
Country 20 to 25 cts I
Bran per hundred pounds 75 to $1.001 _____
Beans _ per bushel $2.50 to $3£01 T)A VJ IJSOTT
Candles per pound 15 to 25 cts J \
Candy. per pound 10 to 30 ots
Coffoc, Rio per pound 20 to 27 ots
Java 20 to 35 cts
Cordova. 23 to 25 cts
Corn Meal. perbushol 90 l to lCn
Com, loose 80 to 90 T Mott&i&s.'
Gnts _... per barrel $5.00 to $6.001S** catalogue to J. B. B:
Hominy ... $6.00 to $8.0n ofFecally. 4
SSteasJW'tilifpSaSK* SsKJSSu££l
Flour, choice .per barrel $7.00 to $8.00 Maine.
Family and extra ..... 6.OOI0 7.001==
sgSfcr^Sayjggg ROUE FEMALE COLLE0E. I
COLLEGE,N.C.
PREPARATORY CUSS
Tjught by the Professors of Latin, Greek end I
GO
U 02
C/5
Cod
5 toIO cts|
50 to 00
Herring, in bxs 50 to60 cts I
Mackerel .in barrels $12.00 to $18.00 I
n ? I “ kBr ® 1 jn kite 1A0 to 3.00 I rpHE SCHOLASTIC YEAR WILL BEGIN I
Dned apples. .per bushel 1.00 to $1.50 I A first Monday In September, with an ode-1
Sto H
o.r£ 0
Peaches..
Hay, per hundred pounds
’ ' in t'
■ ,..,$9 00 to$2A0
90 to $1.251
Slowly but surely the females are be
ing admitted into colleges upon the
same level as males. - In Indiana But
ler University from its establishment
has received both sexes, and now the
State University and Asbury Univeisi-. —
ty do the same. Among other promi-1 Mule shoes...,
nent institutions grant" - r , —
are Cornell University,
Lard in tierces, per pound 12 tol3J eta
Lard in kegs 12 to 13 cts
Molasses in barrels, per gallon,30 to 35 ots 1 . ..
Mcdasses,hlf-bbls andkcgs...42 to 60 £
m
ara<
qtmia corps of experienced teachers. I
An Academy of Music will be opened I
' that time. II will be designed for I
b benefit of ladies who desire prep-1
orations for teaching or Instructions I
S
C3 a
Syrap. - r.....60 to $1.001fegia"^ KSKOTSi
Oata, for stable, per bush el. 40 to 501 be its director. Under his instruction the
Oats for planting...
Onions, per bushel
40 to 75 I pH* in the college classes will enjoy 31
75 to $1.001 *draa*Agea_ which cannot be surpassed at any I
Potatoes, Irish por bushel.....^ 75 to $l!00 pI SL e Horth or South.
- - - — * Tho Art Department, with Miss Fairchild at I
its head, will oontinue to merit the attention and I
Tea, Young Lyson per pound 75 to $1.50
Imperial tea.. ‘
Gunpowder te
English break
Japan tea $1.00 t« $2.501 u * regular exercise for our pupils.
Tobacco, all grades...per pound 43 t» $1,401 ¥■“ “ra*** Attention is given to writing
___ _r .1 m.- «, ™ I and compositions.
’ Corn i
Choice brand whisky
Smith's Holland Schnapps
Smith’s Aromatic Stomach
QC u ci aa *awa, waaa vuuudiuo w mens me anenuon i
• 5c . i, or I commendation it hoe received. Free hand draw-1
I. — 10 a 1 - 25 I **f' recently introduced end taught to the whole I
*0 — I school with wonderful success, will be continued /
ISSr though founded by th. syned
“-HxK G«s*U, bu not under ecclesiastical
GO
$1.75 to $8J»
Brandies .par gallon $2.00 to 12.00
„ | i - 1 *”* 1 ? 1, fonrteen yean. At all times and un-1
11«* «0 fOsOO I dsr all circumstances its management been I
I Indicated and directed by Christian principles; I
$2.00 to $8.001 “J vstot woe, it ie not now, and it cannot I
■ be sectarian.
Bom. best'qualities $175 to 4.001 P a (P 0!0 of those who are identified with
V.., ..... «1 tk *Z s<5» I '1* “1 usefulness is to maintain its high
Gl 5 •Jue.tionei home, whereby fie
Bye and Bourbon.
Sherry Wine, superior...
Port Wine, boat quality
Rice, Garolina, por pound..,
Salt. Liverpool.
Virginia salt.
Sugar, crashed, per pound.
White clarified sugar...
Yollow clarified sugar...
Louisiana sugar.
as syf- , j __ I ~ **° “ u WWULNIWIMII liUlnui WUcIODy Ills I
® o.OO I wisest methods of instruction and discipline, 1
$1.75 to 5.0 1 tho most healthful and permanently advanto-
$1.75 to 4.00 I goons remits, may be produced.
8 to 10 ots §. HbR® inferior to uo similar institution, it |
.per sack $1.40 to $1.50 1 11 c “ e *P #r lll » n »ny of the beat schools in tho
Tallow..
$1.50,
,• 14 to 16 cts I dress
13 to 15 ol,
12 to 14 ett
11 to 13 eta
25 ots
0 to 8
country.
For circulars and ell needful particulars r ad-1
. CALDWELL.
Rome, Go.
Hardware.
Nails..
Iron, reSned bar...por pound
Small bar iron...
Plow slabs........
Swedes iron.....
Steel, cast in bars..per pound
Steel plow slabs..
Steel plow wings
Horse shoe ni “
Powder.
shoes.
■n
Coosa Biver Farm for Sale.
I OFFER FOR SALE MY ENTIRE MY EN- I
tire Plantation, consisting of 280 acres ol land I
. together with all tho stack, mules, plantation I
g'A *kUSVd
per pouna aio to basu i ri TH -, 10 miles below Homo There is a store-1
OtoU to o.UU I hotis* and blacksmith shop on the place, and it I
is an excellent stand for a country merchant. I
Thera is a church and a well eetablihed
to22 | neer the j
6 to 7
S 10 8
nails per lb
GJ to 81
Cito 81
10 to 351
~<«arwwS5raas5iTsq'£i .i_a,|=s,c^u®sisgsa!
versity, the Northwestern University I Uf \ mj many of tte best Tarietie. of them fruits.
at Evanston, Ill., and the Iowa Law ^ruZmiZ 5 to 5°J I p^to^t!
Thera is 130 acroa of tho land under a high I
state of cultivation, and the remainder well I
timbered. ■■ ( , I
2.50 to 6,15 J 1
$4.80 to $5.75 J S3!rt.buT.ll ing^SmThorem
$5.80 to $6.75l*ood wrils on the place, and the Coosa ..
■ Iona* the boundary of; the lend tor a fitlli
mile. The orchards of apples afiff peaches i
North Georgia, conta
2 I
Gomary
—10
91
tWJ
Forresponding week of last yesr
Stoand Bept lstii
Rethis week 396
revionsly — t ".94
ince Sept 1st—
Shihis week 238
ireviously. 59
ToiSept 1st _L__
f hand
hSIXATL
Lolings
Gmaiy
53
490
543
2(7
246
.t_70
_ a
_ 9
I
pitable Atlantese.
A young gentleman of this city who
it dowa to Atlanta wjth the excur-
dent,
little
quence thereof he fou
was 1 hot only a good lawyer, but a good i easy aqff
eater. He said it looked exactly to ftt
him as if Mr. Evarts. only eat once a jhted htHuamiteyilMV is
week, and that was his time to eat. <our RmMiytouriJWli *j)tj awiwki
dit and the best material are
ford of tliDjna pufactcqrers. *
refishedhy Mr, Evartc,
j^TEOH&IdOICAiL^/
m Sept.* 1ft ?__’_Y__f29-34
15___ 29-29
“ 16 29-BO
“ 17 2942
“ 18—Ji _j_29S4
ie i9_ -....Zrib**
l naK2bI33L 29
“ : THERMOMETER. kr * j
3n" inches—^35..Y)0
Hnperature ^_9l°
Hperatnre J_ 36,'.°
Amperatore— I___79 °
(Neutralize OflensivcncLs.
tL that Jho:,xumor.iU^J5g^ffSSS^ ll f
iatinguiahed party*»*■
tf^S^idont. ’Tia a hisaith-
f fier, and a great luxury as / ~
i The repta&n/M breath is b.
indered as fra grant as a rose,
College
The tide of war still runs in favor of
the Turks. We have a report that Su
leiman Pasha has defeated the Russians
with great slaughter, and is nowin full
possession of Schipka Pass, fit looks
now as if the Russians will not be able
to winter south of the Danube, l . _
Thrash’s Consumptive Cure and Lung Re-
etorer is becoming as -staple for consumption
and all,diseases of resporatory organs
quinine in chills and fever. Trial 50c., 1.50,
SMd by all, Druggists. . • - ;
New Advertisements.
UNDER— j -v
STATE MANAGEMENT
And in daily operation over 37 yoan.
$15,000$
FOR
TUES,, OCT. 16 and 27, UJ77.
BHSNTtr
I Prise of...
I Prize of .......
1 Prize of
I Prize of..
ISSJOtber Prisee amounting^4M» j
for ^ - *3
for S4S; MO Tickets, *»0.
Gkartered for Educational Institutions. Un
der Charter no postponement can ever occur.
*" prizes poid jn Ml. Official Ust of drawn
andLdriavfflo&imie'ir T " Ber ^' d ' N * Y - Sa,,
Circulars containing full particulars iee. - ! j
SIMMONS A DICKINSON.
D.vmagcd..
Leather, white oak sole, per lb
Good hemlock leather
Good dmgd iemlook leather
Jodof Frenchcalf
Gomeiflisn French cJf, each $449 to $5.00
Boone
Country upper leather, per lb.
, .. _ _ —property at a prise to suit the I
half price I present hard times and circumstances. Will I
30 to 40 I Noli fer half cash and the balance in twelve |
2Q | montl "*
24 to 25
$6.80
Country calf..—.—
Harness leather.—.,
Goat skins, each.
Shi ‘ ‘
40 to"
40 to
90to ; LOO
32 to '
10 to
leep skins, ehaored, ooeh..... ■ >14 i tv
Wed, Btiih.w. l i l ,w.o_i___. 15, to
Door skins, por ponnds*********
Fms bring rady cash at followi
Mink, good..
Otter, good....;
Beaver, good.,
Muskrat,
Wild-cat, ,
Honse-cai,
cash at following
—.'$2.00
TT-rr, 25 to $150
» I
15 fa
>$3.00
ycv-y-isw,
n '.*» _ - -■--r-wAH *"*
Coon, goods
6 to
33 to
10 to
6 to
Tl5to-
Fnrs split bring iess than thoBO <
£Hee Baptist Female Colleire,
Rome, Ga.
T he scuc
Soptocnbor 2
OLASTIC TEAR BEGINS OH
or 3,1377, and ends Jnno 11,187&
Two weeks'vaeati on aiChriatiiiat, i
L
(40 W09knV.
Best Farm in North Georgia aft
nod .vlhr^iffeugfiMts / . ) V 1
: The Borns Place fer Sale—928 Acres
oisin Ujti odt ! f-r-}r-L •"! i -Th »
<TlHia PLAC* IS SITUATED IN DIRT TOWN I
A Vslier. Chattooga coontr. seventeen , miles I
and MAH Summerville. Nearly]
thia land liee in. a beautiful littfe I
J " lutiful little creek I
. _ _ adapted to clover I
and the grasses, and is one of the best stock
bras in the Stats. There ora about 430 octet of 1
open land, under good fences and in a
of cultivation. Tho place was nrtgi _
settlements, and will make two convenient and
well arranged farms of stoat 430 each. - There
ore two dweliiags on the placet one now with
nino rooms, on excellent largo now barn and ail
necessary ont-bnildincs. Near tha principal
dwelling is one of the finest Urge I res stone
springs the country affords- Also two good ‘
ement houses. The orchard is largo, anaeont
a large variety of the very best fruits.
It is on excellent neighborhood,with churches,
schools, mills and postoffise, with tri-weekly
mail eueh way—all convenient.
The preliminary coarse will _
middle of October, at which time I
rootmrwiH bo open.
' The College has always boon
Georgia etadenta, and reference
many gredaatea in Western Georgia.
For further particulars and clreaUr, apply te
[m«m2 '
— ri , y «UmpJta
6tizxkaN|A C«, fot ptapMet of lniiruction.
ABBEABS OF^^Sto BOUNTY
* WWGjBa.fWsptRBK WMATTPRa of the
i many cares en-
rehnent of which
L’ Writo foR history of
“ of pay, sod bounty
> G&hlOEE A CO.,
:, wfll bo given
tbs, or wiU^mako a litoral discount for sdl |
- . Any one wanting a bargain inn place of I
thia kind, will do well to moke early application
,. W. R. BARNES,
Ooosavillo, Floyd Co., Ga.,
Or, FORD A DWINELL,
• r janDtw-wtt
<2 *3
Rome, Ga.
‘IfQlOW l ■
g ofif
r* o
&0§
s=j P
«S-I
O q_
ice ‘ p
. V
1*3 I
x s o
■g.3
o w © 03 X aS
O aa _ c3 ^
ij-alll
^ ^ a
a
i’Z
eanb-terfl arfoJfe
\n;nmriqn
bcffi.7 toilHire* stt
f.iirtJ hr,a *0rt •>—i rM
'* ."nil!
>dt Sad tiAWTcYffiws
imbdla 11 " tr.p s'i
BANK NOTICE.
TxKiSUKY HEPAKTXrNT, ' ’*'-)■''FSSiJTfjE
Orricx or Coxptxollxx or inx Cvxxfarof, f- I 3a,*
Wasbinoton, August 22,1877! nj'" | to Intorferen
Bill iSATISFACTORY NVI- ‘
resented to the undersigned, it
in all countries. NO FEES
IN ADVANCE. No charge anless the patent is
granted. No fees for makfeg ■preiirah.asj »
aminetions. No additional fere fot obtaining
and conducting n rChearlsg. By a recent de-
ier ALL r- jeoted eppli-
tions may be revived. 8peeial attention given
IntarfensweCresa before the Patent Office,
[tankas before CongreeS, Infringement Suita
Extensions before Congress, Infringement £
in different States, and all litigation appertain-
r or Patonta. Send stamp ’o
nphlet of sixty pages.
^LAOTJ^AEBABTS
AND SCBIP.
,NCE presented to me undersigns . .
has been made to appear that “The First Na-1 ing to_Invent
tional Bonk: of Rome,", in-the sity of Rome, in I.Gilmore A Co.
the county, of Flovd and State ot Georgia, has I "
complied'mth all the proviskmrOf the Revised I T. AND GJ
Statutes of tins United States required te be
ith before an association "shall be, - , ... „ ,
to commence the hasineas of Ranking; I Contested Lend Cases prosecuted boforethe
thoreforo, I, John 8. LangWortny, Acting I D. B. .General Land Office end Department of
_ r . ' - ’ time, MINING
HOMESTEAD
40,80 and ISO
is eesignablr,
name of the parohieer
and subject to private
If fe of eenai value
Beni star
a>"authorised topommencaihehnai. I£n>*p»■ q;kv toll This
one hnnSto St of^ReM^^'^ '
Statutes of thu United Stotee.jf f . |
. JOHN S. LANG WORTHY,
—iiri.ildotiag.Cotqptrolleroftho Currency.
to wim«
~ GILMORE A CO.,
nr «J$Fi 8baet,"Washington, D. a
•jiilar oJ dsiflw "<n< ? •-