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LOCAL news.
G0 V Colquitt will arrive this morning
lD ,be 11 o’clock‘rain-
parties leaving dead rats or other
, J d animals on the street had better
| MarshftUtogers’ notice.
, frs Branch Williams will give
>Ir? • - at the City Hall
|;;da7'night,Mayl3th_ _ myl0 2t
The Rome train does not go out till
I chi. evening, in order to give parties
ifho came in to attend the decoration
| cersmony longer time in the city.
It is strictly in violation of the city
rJinance to throw or leave dead carcasses
on the streets, and the ordinance will be
I strictly enforced in the future.
Ifay <l[h, 1879-
my ’ J. B. Rogers,
City Marshal,
Presbyterian Cliurcli.
Rev. J. M. M. Caldwell will preach
,n the Presbyterian church to-morrow
morning, on the relation of the Sabbath-
j school to the church. The attendance
of parents and teachers is specially re-
[ quested.
Attention, Halnbowl
You are notified to meet at your Hall
to-day at H r. m., in full uniform, for
the purpose of participating in the
Confederate memorial ceremonies.
By order of the President.
J. F. Shanklin, Secretary.
To-day the formal inauguration of
the work of building a monument to
the memory of Floyd -county’s dead
heroes of 1861-5 will be begun by lay
ing the corner-stone on-the orown of
Myrtle Hill. On the southern slope of
the hill, and within the limits of the
cemetery, lie the hones of hundreds of
soldiers, few, indeed, from Georgia, but
mostly from other States. How appro
priate, then, will be the act that places
this memorial ot departed worth and
valor so close to the graves of these
soldiers, gathered together in their final
Nesting-places from nearly all the States
of the South; and how naturally suited
one to receive and keep it is the bold peak
of Myrtle Hill. See how patiently it
seems to wait for the fitting ornament!
Build it there of marble as pure and
spotless as the fame of those whose mem
ory it is intended to perpetuate. Lift
its shaft high in.o blue ether. Let the
first bright rays of the morning illumine
the story of the youthful hopes and
memorable deeds of Georgia’s dead
soldiers, while the setting sun of each
succeeding day draws the curtain of
night around arms reversed and folded,
banner, and the story of their death.
Then the winds of winter that sigh
among the leaflesB trees on Myrtle Hill
shall be a requiem for our dead; and
when spring shall come again the gen
tle zephyrs shall sing a song of love
and praise to those who passed away in
the day of fiery battle. Each flower that
blooms on the bill’s rugged front will
be os a thought for the dead, and the
bright rivers that meet at its base will
catch up the song of their praise, and
in rhythmical flow as they “go on and
on forever,” will bear it away to the
sea.
The train on the Romo Railroad will
uot leave the depot for Kiugston until 6
o'clock this evening, so as to give our
visitors full time to witness all the cere
monies and reach the train.
Jno, E. Stillwell, G. P. A
Of course the ladies will turn out to see
the military fancy drill-and dress parade
at 10! o’clock this morning. The Gate
City Guards have a great reputation, and
our own Light Guards propose to ‘‘see
them.” The drill will be on the cotton
platform in rear of the .Shorter Block.
The shed next the warehouse will be a
nice, shady place for the ladies.
JL The members of Oostanaula
vV Ixtdge are requested to assemble
'▼N in Masonic Temple today at 1
i’. M. sharp, for the purpose of partici-
paling with an Occasional Grand Lodgo
in laying the corner-stone of the Con
federate monument in Myrtle Hill
Cemetery, E. C. Hough, W. M.
Halsteh Smith, Secretary.
Home Lodge No. 10 I. O. O. F.
Ihe members of Rome Lodge No. 40
I- 0, 0. F. are requested to assemble in
their Hall, corner Broad and Oostanau-
ia streets, to day at 1! i*. m., for the
purpose of participating in the Confed
erate memorial ceremonies. All visit
ing Odd Fellows fraternally invited.
Ry order of the N. G.
J- F Shanklin, Secretary.
* ’I'lie Gate City Guards.
Ihis splendid company arrived from
Atlanta yesterday evening at 6 under
command of Capt. Burke, and was re
vived at the depot by the Rome Light
’uards. At 7 they left for an excur
sion down the river on the steamer
Magnolia. The Gato City Guards pre-
sented a decidedly Boldierly appear-
ance, We welcome them to our city.
Alabama Press Convention.
The quill cor p 3 0 f Alabama meet at
Gadsden on the 2S h inst. The citi-
Zens ^Imt place invite the Rome
Press to visit them on the 29.h, and
'ney hope arrangements will be made
ur a to visit the Government works
“Oreensport. Wo hope the superin-
tuent of these works and os many
le press as can will go on this trip.
Proclamation.
This Saturday, May 10th, 1879, hav-
een set apart, according to annual
oue°i & i n< * ay *' or v ‘ rt * t ‘ u g the graves of
ead soldiers, I take this occasion to
sin ™ ,,8 t uarn stly, that business be
Co f e ] nd ® d throughout the city from 2 to
tiemt L '' M ’ * n orderto give all of our
•I,! *. 8 °PP°rtunity to participate in
11,3 haHowed custom.
M. A. Neyin, Mayor.
Attention, Firemen!
Tbe Monument.
■aicfianLWsASBM*
F > Um P*nie 8 composing the Romo
re; e,lartraenl will assemble at their
ff u r eHalls to-day at 11 p.m, in
‘Patino ° rra ’/ or the purpose of partic-
reremn ^ ^ ^ onf °derate memorial
jjemomes. From their Halls they
in the r0 > l ° the P laCbs assigned them
day proce8,i °n by the Marshal of the
1!y order of the Chief.
jjF- Shanklin, Secretary.
^ Be « r at Bryant’s”
Laying the Corner-stone and Memorial
CeremonieH—Order of Procession.
Procession form at 2 p. 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.
8. 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 GUOUNDS.
1. Laying corner-stone of Soldiers’
Monument.
2. Decorating soldiers’® 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.
Railroad Connection with rednrtotvn.
Mr. H. Blanchard on yesterday took
possession of the Rome end of the
North and South railroad, and his en
gineer, Mr. Hines Smith, commenced
staking off, preparatory to repairing ihe
old grade. It will be remembered that
this road was once graded to within
some five or six miles of Cedartown.
We understand that Mr. Blanchard pro
poses to build a narrow gauge road
from Rome to Cedartown, provided he
can be guaranteed 813,000, but not a
dollar of this is to be paid until the
road is completed an in running order.
This project, if practical, will be more
advanttgeous to Rome than the Snake
Pond route, and will cost very little, if
any, more.
Another thing perhaps might bo prop-1
erly considered, that is, Atlanta is al-1
ready trying, as we are told, to get pos
session of the road from Cartersuille to
Cedartown, and if we assist in making
a road from the latter place to the Sel
ma, Rome and Dalton railroad, we will
be helping this competitor to reach the
great coal fields of Alabama—and Sel
ma a shorter route to Atlanta.
If we build a road direct to Cedar
town it will constitute a link in the
great North and South road from Chat
tanooga to the Gulf—an enterprise that
will be carried out, in all probability,
at no very distant day.
We think all these things ought to be
considered, and then let our people do
what will be most advantageous to
Rome, and at the same time bo careful
not to assist our rivals in their efforts
to cut off our material resources and
trade.
Proceedings of city Council.
Council Chamber. 1
Rome, May 6,1879. j
Council met. Present, Mayor Nev-
in, Aldermen Daily, Noble, Williamson,
Smith, Clements, and Seay.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Petition oi Berrys & Co. and others to
have street in rear of Shorter Block
drained and made passable in winter sea
son was on motion referred to Street Com
mittee.
Communication of C. G. Samuel, Pres
ident Rome Gas Light Co., offering to
light lamps on upper end of Broad Street
for thirty dollars each; was on motion
declined.
Report of Finance Committee was re
ceived that they had examined quarterly
report of Clerk of Council and had found
same correct, also the books of Treasurer
and found them correct.
Clerk of Council, on motion, 'was in
structed to rigidly enforce ordinance
against ail defaulters of license tax on
and after the 10th day of May, 1879.
Report of Sexton was received as fol
lows: Interments for April, 1879.
Whites, between 40 and 50 years of age,
1. Colored, under 2 years of age, 2;
between 30 and 40 years age, 2; betwetn
70 and 80,1. Total 6.
Report of Clerk of Council was re
ceived as follows:
Paid to Treas’r 2d qr. 1879-.. $1473 89
Report of Treasurer was received as
follows:
Receipts to date $13819 47
Payment to date _ 12630 10
Cash on hand $ 1189 37
On motion the Street Committee were
instructed to fill iu Franklin street be
tween Rome Road and South at once.
On motion the Street Committee were
instructed to award contract at once for
sewer on Howard street at Horn <& Mc
Ghee’s corner.
Alderman Seay asked to be and was
excused from further attendance re
mainder of session.
Bill of R. Hoyt was read and referred
to Health Committee with power to act.
The following bills properly appeared
were read and ordered paid.
C Brown, Police Dept $ 40 00
Laramore & Co, Street Dept-- 1 61
Williamson & Co, “ “ 12 28
Alonzo Pilgreen, Cemtery 7 20
U S Coart costs Bond settlement 36 60
M F Howel & Co, Street Dept- - 32 25
F B Huffaker & Co, “ “ 5 63
C Boyd “ “ 2 75
E Handsome, Cemetery “ 25 00
Geo Franklin, Street “ 11 35
J G Dailey, Pauper Account-. 36 50
Thos. McCliutock, Cem’y Dept 7 20
Berry & Co, Water Works “ 55 99
Hardy, Bowie & Co, “ “ 3 25
“ “ Fire “ 2 25
Job B. Rogers, Street “ 153 60
Rome Gas L. Co., Pub. Building 11 25
Council adjourned.
W. W. Seay,
Clerk of Council.
Weekly Cotton Statement.
Benj. F. Hull, of this city, reporter
for the National Cotton Exchange, fur
nishes the following statement for the
week ending Friday, May 9,1879:
Stock on hand Sept. 1st——— 84
Receipts this week:
Boat via. Coosa 14
Boat via. Oostanaula ^
S., R. & D. R. R 36
Rome R. R
Wagon 44— 94
Receipts previously 61637
“ Since Sept. 1st
61731
Total-
61815
Shipments this week-— 150
“ Previously—61035
44 Since Sept. 1st..—
61185
Stock on hand —
630
THE ROME MARKET.
Steady.
111
Low Middling —
Good Ordinary
—111
—111
Young Men’s Library Association.
The first annual meeting of the
Young Men’s Library Association was
held in the Noble building on the even
ing of the 8th inst. President S. C.
Caldwell in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved. ’
The President then read an able and
interesting report. From this it appears
that the Association numbers 110 mem
bers; that there are 563 volumee in tbe
library, of which 180 have been pur
chased, 175 donated, and 208 loaned to
the Association; that the Association
receives gratuitously for one year 25
journals from all parts of the country;
that 5 magazines have been subscribed
to for one year; that the total receipts
from all sources thus far have been
$526, and total expenditures $404.88.
The treasurer made the following re
port:
To moneys received to date,
From phonograph benefit $ 5 80
Skating rink benefit-— - 36 70
H. V. M. Miller’s lecture 72 50
Mis lone Newman’s cantata—— 86 75
Initiations and due3 324 25
Expenditures — 8404 S8
Balance in treasury. - 121 12— 526 00
The reports of the President and
treasurer were adopted.
The Association passed the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That the thanks of the As
sociation are due and are hereby ten
dered to Mr. R. T. Baker for kindly
consenting to aot as librarian for several
weeks without compensation.
Resolved, That the thanks of the As
sociation are hereby' tendered to Mr.
James Noble, sr., for the use of a room
in which to hold our annual election.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were then elected:
President, S. C. Caldwell.
Vice-President, J. F. Hillyer.
Secretary, Max Meyerhardt.
Treasurer, R. A. Denny.
Directors, Rev. C. A. Evans, Dr. J.
B. S. Holme's, M. Dwinell, T. L. Robin
son, J. J. Black, Rev. G. A. Nunnally,
John Toweis, E. A. Williams, J. G.
Yeiser.
The Association then adjourned.
Max Meyebhardt.
Secretary.
H. Harpold is now offering the largest
and cheapest stock of black and colored
Silks, Dress Goods, White Goods, Linen
Lawns, Dress Linens, Muslins, Hamburg
Edging, Trimmings and Buttons of all
kinds ever brought to North Georgia,
and prices guaranteed as low as can be
bought in Atlanta.
He has beautiful summer Silks 50 to
75 cts., black and colored Gros Grain and
Cashmere finish Silks 90 cts. to $2 50,
guaranteed pure silk (not Jute or Linen).
Silks are sold at New York retail prices.
Any samples you may receive from New
York or elsewhere will be duplicated in
price and quality and save you the ex
press charges.
Beautiful Three Button Kid Gloves
in Opera Shades and Street Colors, only
50 cts., selling at 75 cts. elsewhere. He
has over 100 dozen Kid Gloves from two
to six Buttons, of best makes and newest
shades, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Ties,
Bows Ru /flings, Veilings. The largest
and cheapest stack of Hosiery ever
brought to Rome.
Lonsdale, Cambric, Bleached Domes
tic, together with a full line of staple
goods, all of which he purchased before
the recent heavy advance in cotton,
which he is selling ten per cent, below
their present value. An examination of
his immense stock and prices will readily
convince all in search of bargains that
it is uselcse to spend time looking fur
ther. mal0,tw-wlt.
STATEMENT
For corresponding week of last year:
Stock on hand Sept. 1st
Received this week 236
“ previously 43305
“ since Sept. 1st — 43541
Total 43545
Shipments this week 456
“ previously-— 42446
Total since Sept. 1st 42902
The most splendid assortment of
plain and fanoy Candy, cheap, at
Pence’s.
Go to Bryant’s for ice cold Beer.
Cheapest and best Flour in Rome at
Lamkin’s. . mayl twCt
If yon want a good job of tin or iron
roofing call on Hawkins, Butt & Co.
ap5 wtrwtf
Everybody ie pleased at tbe idea of
Pence putting the prices of all kinds of
Groceries down 25 per cent.
Oil Cloths, 9 and 12 feet wide, for
halls and dining rooms, for sale by E.
H. Colclough. tw wtf
Damaged Shoes at a sacrifice at Go-
van’s. (marl8twwtf
Read advertisement of White sewing
machine. It is without doubt the best
machine made.
—w
R. T. Hoyt, druggist, advertises the
cheapest Paints and Oils ever offered
in this market. (mar? tw wtf
Pure Cider Vinegar and Cucumber
Pickles at Pence’s. (tw wtf
Very Nice Spectacles.
Allen & McOsker have just received
a large lot that cannot be excelled.
ap27 t&wtf
Cincinnati and Milwaukee Beer at
Bryant’s. twtf
The attention of those suffering with
Liver Disease, Dyspepsia, Chills or
Headache is called to J. G. Yeiser’s
advertisement in another column.
febl tw wly
Just Received.
A large line of Matting, Oil Cloths
and Carpets, which I am offering at
bottom prices. E. H. Colclough.
twwtf
A Nice Dry Goods store for Rent.
A good Btore room, 25x60 feet, on the
north side of Broad street, is offered till
the first of September at $25 a month.
Apply at this office. twtf
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
oheaper than Atlanta can sell them.
Call and examine goods and prices at
Johnstone Bros. tw wtf
“Truth lies in a nut-shell,’’ 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 $3; and the European, $1 and
upwards, per day, gives more satiefac
tion for the same money, than any oth-
er first-class house in Gotham. An
elegant restaurant, at mdderate prices,
is conducted by the Grand Central.
T. Fahy’s
Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods, just
completed, is the largest, cheapest and
best assorted stock ever brought to
Rome. 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 Linens oheap; Gent’s
Cassimeresand Cottouades oheap; mill
ions of Corsets and Buttons; Hamburg
Edging and Inserting 25 per cent, lower
than ever. The five cent counter is
still the great attraction at
T. Fahy’s,
58 Broad St., Noble Block,
aprl 2 tw w3m Rome, Ga.
ROME COTTON MARKET.
REPORTED BY S. MORGAN.
Rome, May 9.—Market firm:
Middlings 11J
Strict Law Middlings 111
Low Middlings 11
Strict Good Ordinary — 101
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Nxw York, May 8.—Cotton steady; mid
dling uplands la 7-18: Orleans 12 9-10.
Sales 488. Exports to Great Br-tain 2,333.
Not receipts to day >29; gross 129. Futures
closed strong; sales 140,100.
Consolidated net receipts 2,439.
Lottiimu. May 8.
Flour quiet and unchanged; extra $3,G0a
25; do. family l3.75a4.lU; A No. 1 $4,50a
75; fanov $5.00a5.5U.
Wheat firmer; red and amber $1.01.
Corn firm; white 39; mixed 374.
Oats higher; white 32; mixed 30.
Pork steady at 110.( 0.
Lard quiet but stoady.
Bulk meats stoady; shoulders 3,50a3.62J;
clear rib sides 4.70; clear sides 4.90 for loose.
Baoon steady; shoulders 4; dear rib sides
12); clear Bides 5.37J for looso.
Sugar cured hams Sja9j.
Whisky steady.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Financial.
Gold buying 00 selling 1
aignt exchange on N. Y., buying,,.,,, par
Sight exohango on N. Y., selling J prem
Groceries and Produce.
Baoon, cleat sides, per pound 6 to 7 oti
Hams 8 to 10 ote
Shoulders 5} to 8) ots
Dry salt alear rib 6 to 5} ots
Dry salt shoulders.... ...... 4$ to 5} ots
Butter, Goshen .per pound 30 to 40 ots
Western 30 to 35 ots
Country 1 15 to 20 ots
Bran per hundred pounds $1.00 to $1.10
Beans per bushel $1.00 to $2.00
Candles per pound 14f to 25 ots
Candy per pound 15 to 30 ots
Goffoo, Bio ..per pound 13$ to 25 ots
Java 26 to 35 ots
Cordova..... 23 to 25 ots
Corn Meal porbushol 65 to 75
Corn, loose 60 to 70
GritB per barrel $5,00 to $6.00
Hominy $4.00 to $5.00
Wheat .....per bushel 90 to *1.10
Millet soed per bushel $2. .5 to $2.60
Canned fruit, all kinds, per dot $2.25 to $3.76
Flour, ohoioo,.....por barrel $6.50 to $7.25
Family and extra...., 5.50 to 6.50
Superfine $5,00 to $5.60
Fish, fresh por pound 10 to l2$ots
Cod 5 tolO ots
Herring, in bxs 25 ots
Maokerel in barrels $12,00 to $18.06
Maokerel in kits 90 to 3.06
Dried apples por bushel 75 to $1.60
Peaohes 75 to $1.00
Hay, per hundred pounds 75 to $1.00
Lard in tieroes, per pound ......10 to 11 ots
Lard in kegs 11 ■ to 12 ots
Molasses in barrels, per gallon,30 to 35 eta
Molasses, hlf-bble and kegs...42 to 60 ots
Syrups..... 56 to 75
Oats, for stable, per bushol .20 to 25
Onions, per bushel 1:00 to $1.25
Potatoes, Irish per bushel......$1.25 to $1.50
Tea, Young Lyson per pound 65 to $1.60
Imperial tea 85 to $1.00
Gunpowder tea $ 75 to $1.25
English breakfast $1.00 to —
Japan ton - $1.00 to $2.50
Tobacco, all gradeB...per pound 35 t j $1.40
Whisky,bestreetified..por gal Jl.lOto $1.25
Corn whiskey $1.25 to 1.60
Choioo brand whisky $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Holland Sohnappi $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Aromatic Stomaoh
Bitters
Brandies per gallon
Rum, best qualities
Gin, best qualities
Rye and Bourbon
SherryWine, superior...
Port Wine, best quality «-».•- •» -»»*■
Rioe, Carolina, per pound 8 to 10 ots
Salt, Liverpool .per sack $1.25 to $1.60
Virginia salt
Sugar, orushed, per pound...
White olarifiea sugar...
Yellow olarified sugar...
Louisiana sugar
Beeswax
Tallow
Stock on hand — 643
ROME MARKET.
Nominal.
Middlings 10
Low Middlings 91
Good Ordinary —— 81
METEOROLOGICAL.
Barometer, May 2 ——29-50
“ “ 3 29-50
“ “ 4 29-50
“ “ 5 - 29-40
“ “ 6 29-30
“ “ 7 29-32
“ “ 8 —29-40
THERMOMETER.
Rain fall in inches 95-100
Highest temperature 78°
Lowest temperature 36°
Average temperature-— 75°
Bird Cages.
Hawkins, Butt & Co. have a large
stook of beautiful bird oages and other
wire goods. See advertisement.
ap5 wtrwtf
Beautiful lino of Congress Gaiters at
Govan’s.
We will receive to-day a fresh lot of
Drees Goods, consisting of Brocaded
Grenadines, Wash Poplins, Percals,
Australian Crepes, Pacific Brocades.
Organdies, Mohairs and Colored Cash
meres, which, with other Dress Goods
on hand, we will offer lower than they
have been Bold in Rome. We have just
received a nice line of Ruchings, Lace
and Muslin Ties, Silk Mite, Lisle Gloves,
Children’s and Misses’ Fancy Hose.
We ask all who appreciate a bargain to
examine our goods.
Very respectfully,
tw w Boyd & Harlan.
Have Your Quarters Ready.
The Ladies Memorial Association have
appointed some little girls, who will be
stationed at the gates, to take up colle<
tions next Saturday. It is hoped that
everybody will give something, even if
it id not more than a dime. All these
contributions will go to the Monumental
fund after a few small expenses have bocn
paid.
Fi. fas. will be issued for double the
amount of all unpaid licenses after the
10th of May, 1879. I have no discretion
allowed me under the present ordinances,
and I hereby give notice that I shall
strictly enforce them against all.
W. W. Seay,
Clerk of Council.
Our friendB will find Belting and
Buggy Materials of all sorts at the hard
ware store of Hardy, Bowie & Co. See
advertisement. tw wtf
BUSINEM9 NOTICES.
Notices under this head will be ohanted double
regular advertising rates—I. e„ one square one
month 18.00, etc.
Are Savings Banks Securo? This is a
question of vital Importance to the industrial
thrift of our country; and while our legisla-
turcs are pondering the question, we would
earnestly advise every one to take Hall’s
Balsam for Conghs and Golds. Warranted
to cure.
R T. Hott, Agent, Rome, Ga.
apr29 tw w2w
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiserotions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac.,
will soBd a reoipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis-
covered by a missionary in South America.
Sand a self addrossod envelope to the Rxv
Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City,
nov26 tw wly
Seuslble Advice.
You are askod 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 disoouraged spending money
with but little success. Now to give you
satisfactory proof that Green’s August
Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint with all its effects, suoh os Sour
St imaoh, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive'
ness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn
Water-brash, Fullness at the Pit of. tbe
Stomaoh, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, Indi
gestion, Swimming of the Head, Low Spirits,
Ac., we ask you to go to your druggist and
get a Sample Bottle of Green’s August
Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular
$2.00 to $8.00
$2.00 to 12.00
$1.76 to 4.00
$1.75 to 4.00
$1.75 to 3.00
$1.76 to 6.0
$1.76 to 4.00
$1.15 to $1.25
12 to 14- eta
11 to 13 ots
10 to 12) ots
8) to 9} ots
20 ots
7 to 8 ots
Hardware.
Nails .per keg $2 40 (or lOd
Iron, refined bar...per pound 2.25 to 5.53
Small bar iron... 2.25 to 6,00
Plow slabs 3 to 4
Swedes iron 5} to C
Steel, oast in baTB..per pound 15 to 18
Steel plow slabs.. 6 to 7
P*eel plow wings CJ to 8
Horse shoe nails .por lb 13 to 15
Powder, blasting 3.00
Rifle powder 6.15
Horse shoes.. .,.,,$4.25 to 4.C0
Mule shoes $5.25 to 5.60
Leather and Hides.
Hides, dry flint. 10
Salt 10
Green 5
Damaged half prloe
Leather, white oak sole per lb 32 to374
Good hemlock leather 22
Good dmgd hemlock leather 194
Jodot Frenoh call $4.50
CorneiUianFrenoho)f,eaoh $3.75 tc$4.25
Country upper leather, per lb. 35
Rips 40 to 60
Country oalf 90 to 1.00
Harness leather 28 to 30
Otter $2.00
Beaver $1.25
Mink 40
Coon...... 20
Rat 6
Oat 5
Fox 86 to 43
O’Pnssum 8
WHITE LEY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITEI.EY, Proprietor.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire, Good Hones and
Excellent Vahlelai. Splendid
accommodation, for Drovari and othon. Hones,
Carriages, and Buggies always on hand for
•ale. Entiia latlafaoflon guaranteed to all who
patrnnlaa n». (abll.twly
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formerly Tenneiaea House)
’BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Roma,Georgia.
m THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
twenty atapa of the railroad plattorm, and
eonvaniant to the baainan portion oft twn.
Barvanta polite and attentive to thoirdutiea.
ST All Baggage handled Free ol Charge.
”blA W. M. PEEPLES. Clark.
DR. E. J. CAMP,
Ecleotic and Homcsopathic.
OFFICE, BUENA VISTA HOUSE.
JCLimcR ivr iv uculb uiiu vrjr n» vr u rogumr mmr v
size for 75 cent... Two doses will relieve j C0NSDLTATI oon^dIntiat. BT R10T L
you,
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