Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, May 08, 1879, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextBOMB. QKonaiA- .May 8,1810 mP « notices 1 " ‘he 1 1 1 “ c 0 '‘J o c r O flrat?nsMtlon 1 I *53* ss i’™"' 0 for cnchsuimwi LOCAL news. , All the banks in the city will close J Saturday, in order for all to I memorial ceremony. The committee for collecting names /companies and soldiers of I’loyd I nntv ie requested to meet at Capt n«inell’s office this evening at 5 o’clock. 11)1,1 E. J. Magruder. Bellffi** 118 Meeting. Revival services ore being held in the ! Methodist church from night to night. There will be preaching this evening at 18 o'clock. i We were pleased yesterday at moet- j (j 0 l. W. B. Cox, of the firm of Cox, Hill it Co., of Atlanta, in our city. He is lookint for a storehouse in which to establish a branch of their wholesale liquor business in Rome. All tho members of Rome Lodge No. <01. 0. 0. F. are requested to meet at the bodge to-night at 8 o’clock to prepare lo join in tho procession on Memorial Day. By order of the N. G. ,J. F. Shanklin, Sec. Fi. fas. will be issued for double tho amount of all unpaid licenses after the 10th of May, 1879. I have no discretion ed me under the present ordinances, and I hereby give notice that I shall strictly enforce them against all. W. W. Seay, Clerk of Council. Prettier views than the water-scene vis ible from thefoot-bndge over the Etowah are rare. Just now, the golden waters of that stream are seen in the Coosa side by i with, but distinctly separate from, the emerald flow of the Oostanaula, winding their way to the sea—two distinct rivers in one channel. llnve Your Quarters Itemty. The Ladies Memorial Association have appointed some little girls, who will be stationed at the gates, to take up colie. tions next Saturday. It is hoped that everybody will give something, even if it is not more than a dime. All these contributions will go to the Monumental fund after a few small expenses have been paid. “More Humbug.’’ Red nigger with black breeches or black nigger with red breeches, juBt as you will have it. Don’t be deceived into the idea that you can buy clothing any cheaper of that sort than you can of me, as it is not so. I propose to put my prices by the side of any one for the same quality of goods and work- manship. E. C. Hough A The members of Cherokee Lodge VVNo. G6 F. it A. M. are hereby '▼\notified and requested to be in attendance at the regular Communica- f! on n [ s , a id Lodge on Friday evening, me .»th inst., as important mat.ers will come before the Lodge. All Masons in good standing are cordially invited to be present. By order of J. I. Wright, W. M. R. H. West, See’y. W e are glad to know that there are a iew young ladies who are anxious to improve themselves even while in the midst of pleasure. As an illustration “’•his, we learn that Miss Louiie •wltney whi.e on a visit to her iriends an old home, avails herself of this op portunity to continue her music under er ormef and beloved teacher, Miss a 10 Hiilyer, We hope that her visit ma y e profitable as well aw pleesant. * Bea, it rul Speaker’s Stand. M T v * a .^' es ’ Un der tho supervision of i n ’ have erficte d a very neat and to be occupied by Gov. Colquitt : ‘ a ‘ urda y. The grounds generally order° are bein S put in good • \ e would suggest to the owners tlm riTate l° ts that a little attention to Prnh kt* 1 * r)day eve might be well. jl d ytwo thousand people will be 0 on Saturday to see how they look. library Association. to,/' 8 ^ 890C ' a tion, now only about ' mpni K° nths old ’ and numbering 110 niat, ? T8 ' ha3 neatl y carpeted and fur- 1, _ ( , 6< a n ‘ ce little hall, has received all ° natl0n and purchase G34 volumes, is nir° and mos tly standard works, in i( lre y free of debt and has 8123.12 o U „u. 9 r r«y- The membership reasnn dou blcd, and there is no month T y , ° ne bundr ed volumes a Action 8 ^ I10t bs added to the col- iruereat fou” i8 tl a rapidl - v increaain g the. B , ln tbo Association, and to-night' d ° ubtless be 4 ful1 meeting Understand tu® aDnUal election - We for , 8t ? nd tbere W H1 be some rivalry everv n, *®! 80me of the »* n r “»o /new ones as he can. The Cedar Valley Trade. Editor Courier—We all admit the urgent necessity of taking some step to prevent the loss of the trade of Cedar Valley and the surrounding country. A proposition was made and a com mittee appointed at the last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to take cer tain measures to accomplish this ob ject.. Let us see as to-the advisability of the proposition referred to. . We are told that if the citizens of Romo will subscribe say ten to twelve thousand dollars to grade a branch road from some point on tho S. R. & D. R. R. to Cedartown, that there is a strong probability (nothing more) that the Georgia Southern Company will fur nish the iron, and we will have a broad gauge road to Cedartown. A good deal was said about the great advantages of this broad gauge connection—no trans fers—no breaking of bulk; but a uni form gauge all through, and thus we have secured the trade of Polk with a trifling expense. This, in brief, is the proposition. As a natural result of this movement, tho S. 11. & D. R. R. will come into pos session of this branch, and so control the whole line. The writer has nothing to say against the Selma road; he is simply stating facts. Another fact is, that Mr. West, of Cedartown, has 15 miles of broad gauge road between Car- tersville and Taylorsville. From Tay- lorsviBe to Cedartown is 22 miles; 10 miles already in operation of the three- feet gauge, and work is actively going forward on the remaining 12 miles, which will complete Mr. West’s Cedar town connection, This narrow gauge is all being laid with a 40 lb. rail, which is heavy enough for a broad gauge road (tho Rome road is only 45 ]b.). Now, all that is needed is Atlanta enterprise and Atlanta monoy, and before we know what has hurt us, this narrow gauge is widened, and the 8 miles of’ broad gauge which Rome has helped to build between Prior’s station and Ce-' dartown forms a part of a line leading direct to Atlanta, and controlled for the most part by those who have such jeal ousy of Rome’s power as a cotton mar ket, that they will stop at nothing to destroy her trade; and a determined and surely successful effort will be made to divert all freights, east and west, between Atlanta and the 8. R. & D. R. R., from the Rome road over the newline. Can the Rome road afford even indirect encouragement to this movement? Mr. West will have 37 miles of road to operate. He must make a bid for every pound of freight that can be had, to make his investment profitable, and in the writer’s opinion it is easy to see that not only will Rome lose a large part of the cotton which she now gets from the line of the Sel ma road, but she is actually about to aid and abet her own destruction. Be sides these points against us, Atlanta’s next move may be to build' from Pri or’s station to Gadsden, to the coal fields—this being her nearest and cheapest line, after the other links are completed, and it is not difficult to see how sadly we are hurt, with Atlanta controlling a road through that territo- ry which is naturally ours. Now, leaving out altogether the pos sibility of the line from Prior’s to Car- tersville being all broad gauge, let us suppose it part broad and part narrow gauge. This necessitates transfers, either to change the freight from one car to another, or to change the trucks under the cars. The first plan (the great bugbear!) costs about 25 cents per car. The second, to change the trucks, is accomplished in about one minute, and the testimony of the super intendents of narrow gauge roads who have adopted this plan, is that the broad gauge cars are as much at home on the small trucks as on the large oues. The moral is plain: it will not do for Rome to build this branch, if it connect with any road which leads direct to her competitor. Of course Rome will not get any dividends from this line. The money she will subscribe will be sim ply a bonus to secure (?) the Cedartown trade. She will not even get the benefit of county taxes, as the road will lie wholly in Polk county. Now comes the question, what shall we do to pro tect ourselves and keep this trade ? The answer is plain and simple—the reme dy cheap and dictated by sound busi ness policy. It is this: accept Mr. West’s proposition to build the road at once from Rome to Cedartown if the citizens of Rome will guarantee him 815,000, payable when the road is built. This will give us the very line we need, and the line which is the natural and proper course of trade between Rome and Cedar Valley. We run no risk whatever in having this line. On the contrary, its benefits are felt from the very start, and the further south it ex tends the more it helps us. It imme diately increases our taxable property, and brings more laborers and mechan ics amongst us. The many advantages of this line over the “Snake Pond and Cedar Valley Broad Gauge Railway” are bo plain that he who runs may read. The writer has no interest in the matter beyond the prosperity of Rome. Let our citizens think twice before they adopt the plan proposed to our Cham ber of Commerce. Such a policy is short-sighted, and will prove a thorn in our flesh which we cannot escape, ' If Atlanta or Mr. West or the Georgia Southern wants to build this lino let them do it, but don’t let us furnish the rope for our own hanging. Roman, Last Tuesday we witnessed the mar riage of Mr. Ben Hill Elliott and Miss Lillie Linton, at the Presbyterian church, Rev. S. E. Axson, pastor, offi ciating, who after a brief but beautiful ly appropriate address to the young couple, and receiving their assent to the “marriage vows,” pronounced them husband and wife. The attendants on the occasion were: Mr. W. M. Pentecost and Miss Flor ence Linton. Mr. S. W. Wright and Miss Bailie Elliott. Mr. J. C. Sproull and Miss Fannie Freeman. Mr. S. S. King and Miss Anne Sparks. Mr. A. H. Sparks and Miss Stella Morton. Mr. Robt. H. Towers and Miss Ava Wright. A large number of friends attended at the church, whose good wishes will follow them through life. The newly wedded pair with their attendants and other friends drove from the church to the steamer Magnolia, which was pre pared for a pleasure tour down the Coosa to Gadsden, Ala. The party is expected at home this evening. Buildluf; Notes. Col. I. D. Ford has contraoted with Messrs. Blakeman & Wolf for the build ing of a new block on tho corner of Broad and South streets, the rooms now occupied by J. J. Cohen’s Sons and Ford, Glover & Hight. Messrs. Yancey & Dean have leased their entire building when finished— one room to Messrs. Camp, Glover & Co., and the other to Mr. H. Harpold, Dr. Kincaid has made a handsome front to his new structure on the corner of Broad and Oostanaula, even if he did fail lo put up an iron front, as the “newspapers” said he was going to do. The Presidents of each of the auxil iaries of the Woman’s Missionary Soci ety of the North Georgia Conference will please appoint a delegate to attend the Anniversary, May 25th in Atlanta, Go. Report names without delay to, Mrs. J. C. Courtney, Atlanta, Ga. Upon the arrival of trains Saturday, May 24th a committee will meet the delegates and homes will be assigned. Mrs. W. T. Colquitt, Prest. Wom’s Mis9. Society N. Ga., Conf. Mrs. Morgan Callaway, Cor, Sec. Doubtful Economy. Asa general rule our citizens will find, all things considered, they had better trade with our home merchants than with peddlers and transient retail dealers. Our home folks pay their taxes and can be found and made to respond if goods are not satisfactory. See advertisement of E. C. Hough. W. B. Higginbotham, of this city, a colored man of wealth and influence with his race, has gone to the conven tion of colored men at Nashville. If the counsels of such men as Higgin botham were allowed to prevail, we are satisfied that the colored people would be benefitted by it. All Odd-Fellows—visiting brethren —are requested to meet with us on Sat urday afternoon, 10th inst., and join in the procession. Wm. Farrell, N. G. Rome Lodge No. 40 I. O. O. F. Common Sente Views of Foreign Lands. Mr. A. M. Stewart, of Cross Plains, Ala., is authorized to sell the above named book, and will deliver them. may7 tf M. Dwinell. The most splendid assortment of plain and fancy Candy, cheap, at Pence’s. Before making your purchases else where, please call and examine our goods. You will find them fresh, de sirable and cheap. We will thank you to compare our goods and prices. Very respectfully, tw w Boyd & Harlan. Call quiok and get cheapest Shoes you ever saw at Govan’s. Illrd Cages. Hawkins, Butt & Co. have a large stock of beautiful bird cages and other wire goods. See advertisement. ap5 wtrwtf Our friends will find Belting and Buggy Materials of all sorts at the hard ware store of Hardy, Bowie & Co. See advertisement. tw wtf Cincinnati and Milwaukee Beer at Bryant’s. twtf Beautiful line of Congress Gaiters at Govan’s. Laying tho Corner-Stone and Memorial Ccremouies—Order of Procession. Procession form at 2 r. m. Head of column at Masonic Temple. Schools will assemble at Baptist church at 1} o’clock. The order of procession will be as follows: 1. Cornet Band. 2. Orator of the Day and the Mayor. 3. Marshal and assistants. 4. Ladies’ Memorial Association. 5. Confederate soldiers. 6. ” Visiting and local military compa nies. 7. Rainbow Fire Company. S. Hook and Ladder Company. 9. Mountain City Fire Company. 10. Odd Fellows. 11. Good Templars and other so cieties. 12. Rome Female College. 13. Shorter College. 14. Other female schools. 15. Proctor’s school. 16. Magruder’s school. 17. Graham’s school. 18. Citizens generally. 19. Masonic fraternity. ON THE GROUNDS. 1. Laying corner-stone of Soldiers’ Monument. 2. Decorating soldiers’s graves, ac companied with music by the Cornet Band. 3. Vocal music by L. M. Hall; assist ed by the Amateur club. 4. Prayer. 5. Address by Gov. Colquitt. No horses or vehicles will be allowed inside the cemetery. ; C. I. Graves, Marshal of the Day. Public Health Jeopardized. There are baking powders now in the market which contain substances in jurious to health, and the public should be warned against using them. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is known to be free from these substances, and is used in the families of the most careful and sagacious medical men in this country. Store and tipper Rooms to Rent. The store room next below Dr. R. V. Mitchell’s drug store, and four large rooms up-stairs, convenient and well suited for a family residence, will be for rent after the 20th of March. The rooms are all being thoroughly repaired, aud will be in first-rate condition. En quire at this office. (18 tw2w Bargains in Dress Goods, White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves and Buttons; Figured Lawns at 8 and 18c.; Buntings at 15 and 25c.; Men’s, Ladies and Children’s Hats are offered at remarka bly low prices, and Ribbons are offered cheaper than Atlanta can sell them Call and examine goods and priceB at Johnstone Bros. tw wtf Hook for Sale. The book entitled “Common Sense Views of Foreign Lands” is for sale by J. H. Coker, Centre, Ala., Judd Crabb, Cedartown, Ga., A. W. Wright, Cave Spring, Rev. T. J. Gibson, Cartersville. and Phillips & Crew, Atlanta. A Alee Dry Goods Store for Rent. A good store room, 25x60 feet, on the north side of Broad street, is offered till the first of September at 825 a month Apply at this office. twtf T. Paliy’s Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods,. juBt completed, is the largest, cheapest and best assorted stock ever brought to Romo. The stock comprises Black and Colored Silks; Dress Goods, stylish and cheap; Ladies’ and Misses’ Fancy Hosiery, Novelties in Laces; cheap Kid Gloves; Lisle, Thread and Lace Gloves; Plain and Colored Cambrics; the Linen department is complete; Towels and Table Linons cheap; Gent’s Cassimeresand Cottonades cheap; mill ions of Corsets and Buttons; Hamburg Edging and Inserting 25 per cent, lower than ever. Tho five cent counter is still the great attraction at T. Fahy’s, 58 Broad St., Noble Block, aprl2 tw w3m Rome, Ga. Office of Clerk of Council, 1 Rome, Ga., March 5,1879. J The attention of the citizens of the city of Rome is respectfully called to the Hog Ordinance passed at the meet ing of Council held on the third day of March, 1879, which is as follows: Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the city of Rome and it is hereby ordained by the same that from and after the first day of April and un til the first day of November of eaoh year nor hog or hogs Bhall be allowed to i be kept within the corporate limits of the city of Rome. Be it further ordained that any per son or persons who may violate this or dinance shall upon conviction be fined not less than five dollars and not ex ceeding fifty dollars for eaoh offense. W. W. Seay, mchS 3m Clerk of Council. “Truth lies in a nut-Bhell,” and “brev ity is the soul of wit,” To be brief, when the shell is broken, the truth will be discovered, that the Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway, New York, now kept on both plans, the American, 82.50 and 83; and the European, $1 aud upwards, per day, gives more satisfac tion for the same money, than any oth er first-class house in Gotham. An elegant restaurant, at moderate prices, is conducted by the Grand Central. ROME COTTON MARKET. REPORTED BY B. MORGAN. Rome, May 7.—Market firm: Middlings _ 11} Strict Low Middlings 11} Low Middlings __11 Strict Good Ordinary 101 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York, May 6.—Cotton steady; mid dling uplands 12}; Orleans 12{. Sales 1,9i.O. Exports to Great Britain 830. Not receipts to day 43; gross 4,4G9. Futures olosed bare ly stendy; 80108 201,000. Consolidated not receipts 3,930. Louisville, Mny 0. Flour dull: extra 83.0Uo3.2S; do. family f3.7Sal.CO; A No. 1 |4,60aS.7S; fancy 85.00 aS.SO. . Wheat easier; red and amber 81.03. Corn firm; wliito 39; mixed 37}. Oats firmer; whito 29; mixed 28}. Pork steady at $10.00. Lard quiet but steady; choice leaf tierce 7Ja7}; kegs 8}. Bulk meats steady; shoulders 3$; clear rib sides 4}; clear Bides 4;. Baoon steady; shoulders 4; clear rib sides 5.10; clear sides 5.35. Sugar cured hams 8}al0. Whisky steady. Cotton Figures. The New York Commercial and Fi nancial Chronicle of Saturday reports the cotton receipts of the seven days ending last Friday night, 2d inst., at 22,283 bales againBt 31,196 bales for the corresponding week of last year, show ing a decrease of 9,913 bales in the week. Total receipts of the cotton year to that date 4,317,007 bales against 4,- 113,803 for the corresponding period of the cotton year 1877-8, showing a net increase of 203,204 bales. The Cotton Exchange figures of the same date, showed receipts of the week 21,037 against 28,564 last year. To tals, 4,303,048 against 4,074,104, and exhibiting an excess of 228,944 bales. The Chronicle’s- exhibit of interior port operations for the week showed as receipts 14,685 bales against 12,757 for the same week of last year. Shipments 23,292 against 26,346 last year. Stocks 78,962 against 75,550 at same date last year. Just Received. A large line of Matting, Oil Cloths and Carpets, which I am offering at bottom prices. E. H. Colclough. twwtf The attention of those suffering with Liver Disease, Dyspepsia, Chills or Headache is called to J. G. Yeiser’i advertisement in another column. febl tw wly Very Nice Spectacles. Allen & MoOsker have just received a large lot that cannot be excelled. ap27 t&wtf Pure Cider Vinegar and Cucumber Pickles at Pence’s. (tw wtf R. T. Hoyt, druggist, advertises the cheapest Paints end Oils ever offered in thiB market. (marS tw wtf Read advertisement of White sewing machine. It is without doubt the best machine made. Philadelphia Record: If anybody doubts the desire of the American peo ple to have done with sectional wrang ling let him consider the universal as sent with which temperate speech of Senator Davis, of Illinois, has been re ceived all over the' country. The peo pie wanted peace, They want an op portunity to gather up the ravelled ends of business. They are tired of wrang lings and contentions breb of the as pirations of politicans without ideas and without honorable ambition. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Financial. Gold buying 00 selling 1 light, exchange on N. Y., buying, par Sight oxohango on N. Y., selling..} prem Groceries ami Produce. Bacon, oleai sides, por pound 6 to 7 ots Hams 8 to 10 otl Shoulders 5} to 0} ots Dry salt olear rib 5 to 6} ots Dry silt shoulders 4} to 5} eta Butter, Goshen .per pound 39 to 40 ots Wostorn 30 to 35 ots Country 15 to 20 ct« Bran......per hundred pounds $1.00 to 81.10 Beans . por bushel $1.00 to $2.00 Candlos per pound 14} to 25 ots Gandy por pound 15 to 30 eta Coffoo, Rio per pound 13} to 25 ots Java 20 to 35 ots Cordova 23 to 25 ots Oorn Meal 1 per bushel 05 to 75 Corn, loose 00 to 70 Grits per barrol $5.00 to 86.00 Hominy $4.00 to $5.00 Whoat per bushel 90 to 81.10 Millet seed per bushel $2.25 to $2.50 Canned fruit, all kinds, por doi $2.26 to $3.76 Flour, ohoioe per barrel $6.60 to $7.25 Family and extra 5.50 to 6,60 Superfine $5.00 to $5,60 Fish, fresh per pound 10 to l2}ots Cod 5 tolO ots Herring, in bxs 25 ots Maekerel in barrels $12.00 to $18.00 Maokorel in kits 90 to 3.00 Dried apples per bushel 75 to $1.00 FeaoheB 75 to $1,60 Bay, per hundred pounds 75 to $1.00 Lard in tierces, per pound 10 toll ote Lard in kegs 11 to 12 ots Molasses in barrels, per gallon.30 to 35 ote Molasses, hlf-bbls and kegs..,42 to 60 ots SyrupB 55 to 75 Oats, for stable, porbushel .20 to 25 Onions, per bushel 1:00 to $1.25 Potatoes, Irish porbushel ,$1.25 to $1.50 Tea, Young LyBon per pound 66 to $1.60 Imperial tea. 85 to $1.00 Gunpowder tea $ 75 to $1.25 English breakfast $1.00 to — Japan tea $1.00 to $2.50 Tobaooo. all grades.,.por pound 35 $1.40 Whisky, best reotiQed..por gal $1.10to $1.25 Corn whiskey $1.25 to 1.50 Choioe brand whisky $1.76 to $8,00 Smith’s Holland Sonnapps $1.76 to $8.00 8mith’s Aromatio Stomaoh Bitters $2.00 to $8.00 Brandies .per gallon $2.00 to 12.00 Rum, best qualities $1.76 to 4,00 Gin, host qualities $1.75 to 4.00 Rye and Bourbon $1.75 to 3.00 SherryWine, superior... $1.76 to 6.0 Port Wine, best quality $1.76 to 4.00 Rioe, Carolina, per pound 8 to 10 ote Salt, Liverpool porsaok $1.25 to $1.50 Virginia salt y $1.15 to $1.25 Sugar, orushed, por pound 12 to 14 ots White olarified sugar... 11 to 13 ots ■ Yellow olarified sugar... 10 to 12} ots Louisiana sugar 8} to 9} ots Beoswax 20 ots Tallow 7 to 8 eta Hardware. Nails per keg $2 40 for lOd Iron, refined bar...per pound 2.26 to 5.59 Small bar iron... 2.25 to 6,00 Plow slabs., 3 to 4 Swedos iron 5} to 6 Steel, cast in bars..per pound 15 to 18 Steol plow slabs., 5 to 7 H‘eel plow wings 6} to 8 Horse shoe nails per lb 13 to 15 Powdor, blasting 8.00 Rifle powder 6.15 Horse shoes $4.25 to 4.00 Mule shoos $5.25 to 5.C0 Damaged Shoes at a sacrifice at Go van’s. (marl8 tw wtf Oil Cloths, 9 and 12 feet wide, for halls and dining rooms, for sale by E. H. Colclough. twwtf Everybody is pleased at the idea of Pence putting the prices of all kinds of Groceries down 25 per cent. If you want a good job of tin or iron roofing call on Hawkins, Butt & Co. ap5 wtrwtf Go to Bryant’B for ice cold Beer. Cheapest and best Flour in Rome at Lamkin’s. mayl tw6t Chew Jackson’s beet Sweet Navy Tobacco. (noyl2twwly Ice oold Beer at Bryant’s. BUSINESS NOTICES. Notices undcrtlils head will be charged double regular advertising rates-—!.one square one mouth 88.00, etc. ____ Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the col umns of newspapers and by your druggist to use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to give yon satisfactory proof that Green’s Avgust Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as Sour St imauh, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive ness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-hum, Water-brash, Fullness at the Pit of tho Stomaoh, Yellow Skin, Coatod Tongue, Indi gestion, Swimming of the Head, Low Spirits, Sec., we ask you to go to your druggist and got a Sample Bottle of Green's August Flower for 10 cents anil try it, or a regular Bii-.o for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you, Are Savings Banks Secure! This is a question of vital importance to the industrial thrift of our country; nnd whilo our legisla tures are pondering the question, we would earnestly advise every .one to take Hall’s Bnlsarn for Coughs and Colds. Warranted to cure. R. T. Hovt, Agent, Rome, Ga. npr29 tw w2w A Card, To all who are suffering from tho errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak, ness, early decay, loss of manhood, fto., I will send a recipe that will oure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America, Send a self addressod envelope to the Rev. Leather and Hides. Hides, dry flint - 10 Salt 10 Green 5 Damaged ....... half prloe Leather, white oak sole per lb 32 to 37} Good hemlock leather 22 Good dmgd hemlock lo&ther 19} Jodot French aalt $4.50 Corneillian French elf, eaoh $3.75 to $4.25 Country upper leather, per lh. 35 Kips 40 to 60 Country calf 90 to 1.00 Harness leather, Ottor - ... Beaver Mink Coon Rat..; Cat Fox O’Possum 28 to 30 $2.00 $1.25 40 20 0 35 to 49 5 WHITELEY’S OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE! W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON hand to hire, Good Horses and Excellent Vehicles. Splendid accommodation, for Drovers and others. Horses, Carriage*, and Bugglei always on hand for salo. Entire ealirfaoilon guareateod to all who patronise ua. fobll.twly THE ROME HOTEL, (Formerly Tonneeeee House) BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor Rome,Georgia. m THIB HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN twenty eteps of the railroad platlorm, and convenient to the bmlneitporUon of I rwn. Servants polite and attentive to tbair duties. tHr All Baggage handled Free of Charge. ™ gi* r fobSa W. M. PEEPLES, Clerk. Send a self addressed cnvclopo to the Rxv. A will herealter be permitted at the ri Joseph T. Inuan, Station D, New York City. G aH?8CHWA^Tf! q p'ro i p. nov20twwly I mart aprl mayl Notice fS HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO PIONIOS lldenee Bartow roprietor.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, May 08, 1879, Image 3