About Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1879)
=== == ''7jL« in the local columns will be ===== ToENT AT CEDARTOWN. .. rjnrris Is authorised to act as agent Sir. ■’Vlor nt Ocdartown, Go., collect Bills, tot .^h,IS. etc. local news. Mu9 ic at the Rink to-morrow night Cole’s grand will be menagerie and cirous Rome November 3d, after noon and night. We are glad to see Col. Geo. H o n yder in the city. He is spending a few days with his many friends here, The Etowah Herald. The editor of this sprightly newspa- er Mr. G. H. Johnson, is in the city (he interest of his paper. fauiiers’ Association. The Southern Tanners’ Association wi ll meet in this city at the City Hall to-morrow, Friday, morning at 10 o’clock. __ We are pleased to learn that Dr. M. M Burke, late of Savannah, has set- lied in Rome for the purpose of prac ticing medicine. He is a genial, pleas- gentleman, and we wish him great Grand election and prize skating at the Rink to-morrow (Friday) night. School Notice. Maj. P. H. Larey will open his school for boys and girls, in South Rome, on Monday, the 27th inst. He in a well qualified and efficient teacher, and de serves liberal patronage. See advertise ment. . H. E. Wheelor, (Punch), the gentle manly agout of J. H. Huntley’s Dramatio Company, arrived yesterday, and is making arrangements for the ap pearance of this fuvorite company in our city next woek. He says, so far, thiB has been the most prosperous and pleasant trip they have made in this tection. We had the pleasure of meeting yes terday Col. Thomas B. Cooper, of Cen tre, Ala. Col. Cooper has been a citi zen of Cherokee county almost ever lince the Cherokee Indians left Ala bama, has filled many positions of hon or, and to-day enjoys the esteem and confidence of the people of his State We love to meet such men. Buildings Next Year. We hear of quite a number of fine residences to be built next year—Col D. S. Priutup a yery fine one on the lot adjacent to the residence lately occu pied by J, S. Bones; J. S. Panchen nice one on Elm street; Jack King not yet located. Mr. Joe Carver’s benutiful house is nearly completed, and Cain Glover’s is' well under way, also Capt. Lindsey Johnson’s, in East Rome. This lost will probably be the finest in the city. A ticket for the season will be pre sented to the most popular lady skater at the Rink to-morrow night. Big Cotton and Good Farming. Capt. R. S. Zuber brought us a stalk of cotton yesterday which was grown is farm near Floyd Springs, and had on it over a hundred bolls, eighty | of which would have opened if frost :ome last night. This cotton was taieed by Mr. Watts, who will make, according to Capt. Zubor’s estimate, seven bales of cotton and three hun dred and fifty bushols of corn, with home and the help of a little boy. I The land has been in cultivation about teen years, and all thefertilizer used , *os ono hundred pounds of Bale’s "uano to the acre. Office of Rome Uaii,h.oad Company, hoMK, Ga., Oct. 16, 1879. „ ■ „u U , rin « ^ a ' r week,” from October I - ih u) 25th inst., the Rome Railroad *' run double daily trains to acoom- | HI, te a " who may wish to attend the «»h Georgia Fair” at Atlanta. I at ,r° rnili « lra ‘ n w ill leave Rome a. si, aud return to Rome at 10 I *■ si, i even * n 8 train will leave at 5 p. M. 1 Return at 9:15 p. m. e morning train will connect with I p y P^enger trains on the W. & A. R. j Kingston. Our fall importation of China, manu- faotured by Chas. Field Haviland, at Limoges, France, has arrived and is now open. We have full moss rose dinner and tea Bets, gold band tea and tete-a-tete sets, new decorated chamber sets, in many beautiful colors. A great variety of guess and mustache oups, mugs, cuspadores, etc., eto., to which we invite an early inspection. J. B. Carver & Co., China Hall, Rome, Ga. oot2 tw wtf Millions or Cheap Dry Goods at T. Ptliy’s. The latest styles of Oriental dress goods, Pekin stripe silks, striped velvets, cheap kid gloves, ladies’ and misses hosiery, new and stylish, fanoy silk ties, novelties in ribbons, ladies’ and gent’s underwear, zephyr shawls, ladies’ felt skirts, opera flannels, white and colored, blankets and domestics in great variety. Gent’s clothing less than New York cost. The five cent counter is still the attraction. (27 tw wtf You Never Heard n Dentist say that Sozodont was not a good article to preserve the teeth and gums. This fact is not to be controverted. What gives it such prominence as a curative wash ? It is compounded after years of scientific polding, of materials calculated to harden the gums, remove the septic acid, and avoid putrefaction. So all ladies say ofSpaulding’a Glue. The use it to makes Lovers stick. In order to meet the demands of my inoreasing carpet trade, I have fitted up an elegant carpet room, and have now on exhibition all grades of carpets from hemp to body Brussels; also, a large line of rugs, crumb cloths, etc. These goods have been bought with great care, and will be sold at lowest prices. E. H. Colclough, oct9 tw wtf No. 49 Broad St. Ncuralglne This is an internal remedy that never fails to cure neuralgia and headache. It contains no quinine, opium, mor phias, chloral or narcotic of any kind. Quick and perfectly safe in its action. Sold by Hoyt & Cothran, Rome, Ga. octl3 tw wlm Store to neut. An elegant new store room, 30x70 feet, in the central part of the city, and an excellent stand for dry goods or family groceries. Enquire at this office. oct7 tw3t ' Very Nice Speclaclea. Allen & MoOsker have just received a large lot that cannot be excelled. ap27 t&wtf Our friends will find Belting and Buggy Materials of all sorts at the hard ware Btore of Hardy, Bowie & Co. See advertisement. tw wtf Go to J. R. Butt & Co.’s if you want a bargain in stoves. They bought be fore the recent advance in price of pig iron. __ tw wtf R. T. Hoyt, druggist, advertises the cheapest Paints and OilB ever offered in this market. (mor8 tw wtf A line of fine corsets for a little money at E. H. Colclough’s. oct9 tw wtf Grand Jury Presentments. The evening train will connect at K* I j down n ‘ B kt passenger 11.,up accommodation (leav- l ,n atla!btaat. 6 F.M.) T I Eben Hillyer, Prest. '*• A. Smith, G. P. Agt. Wanted. A first rate male cook. Apply at the to J. M. Railey, Steward. Jackson’s best Sweet Navy (noy!2 tw wly ? ct I0,tw3t. ’Scco, We, the Grand Jury chosen and sworn for the third week of the Sep tember Term, 1879, of Floyd Superior Court, beg leave to make the following general presentments: We hefo not examined the various records of the Clerk of the Superior Court, the Court of Ordinary, the Board of Roads and Revenues, the county Treasurer, nor the Sheriff, but "heartily concur with the Grand Juries of the first and second weeks of this court in refer ence to the neatneBB and correctness of said records. We were shown by the clerk of the Superior Court a separate index book to the Record of Deeds which he is making, and when completed will be, in our opinion, a great convenience and protection to the records; and we there fore recommend the Board of Roads and Revenues, when said book is com pleted, to pay the clerk -a reasonable compensation for the same. We recommend the Board of Roads and Revenues to appoint three good and competent accountants to examine the public records, books of the Justices of the Peace, and the financial condition of the county at least onco every two years, and they to report the result of their action to the first Grand Jury af ter their investigation, as the P* e80n “ system of examination by the Grand Juries is such that justice cannot be done the subject. Whe have, through our committees, examined the dockets of the following Justices of the Peace; to-wit : Wiliam J. Howard, M. E. Davis, J, A. May and G D. Anderson, land find them neatly and correctly kept. Those Were the only ones brought before our body. We concur with the Grand Juries of the tjvo first weeks in reference to the court house, jail and alms-house and other county buildings. We concur with the last week s re port in regard to the public roads, with the following exceptions: The Bluff road leading from Rome to Centre, Ala., in the 919th District G. M.; also that portion of the same road in the 924th Distriot G. M., is in a very dan gerous condition. We do hereby present the Road Com missioners in the above stated districts for failing to have said roads in said districts put in a safe traveling condi tion; and we recommend that the prop er authorities see to it at once that these Commissioners perform their duties. We also find that the portion of the road in the 855th District G. M. leading to Cedar Bluff, Ala., from Smith’s creek to the 16-mile post to be in wretched condition; the same being included in that portion set apart to F. H. King, at his own request. We recommend that the proper authorities see that he puts the same in a good, safe and passable condition at once; and we hereby pre sent the Commissioners of the 855th Distriot for said neglect of their official duties. We also recommend that the change in the Cave Spring road at the 6-mile station, where the Cedartown road in tersects the same, be placed where the Commissioners originally • located the same; and that the slough juBt beyond Gabriel Jones be bridged. And also recommend that sign and finger-boards and mile posts be erected on all tbe roads and cross and forks of roads which have not each, all over the coun ty. And we recommend that the prop er authorities see that the same is done as the law directs. We respectfully and with due defer ence beg leave to recommend to the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of the county to organize a chain gang from the convicts of this county, and such as may be obtained on good terms from other counties, to work on the public roads in this coun ty. Good public roads leading into Rome, and to any other plaoes, are of the first and most vital importance to the commercial interests of the city and agricultural prosperity. The roads might be worked, begin ning at the line of the incorporation of Rome and adjoining towns and villages and working each publio road one mile in turn, and so on in turn again, until the county line is reached. The old jail might be utilized for quarters at night; and if a proper man could be procured to take charge of the hands, properly shackled, much good might be done. We do not recommend that the road laws now in force for working the pub lie roads should be suspended. We sug gest the chain gang in addition to and in connection with the present laws. We find that since the first week’s Grand Jury reports that W. W. Che ney has had the change in the Texas Valley road worked and put in good, passable condition. We also find that the bridge at Thomas’ mill has been re paired Borne, but to what extent we have not been able to ascertain. We recommend these presentments be published in the city papers on the same terms as last week’s presentments were published. We return our thanks to his Honor Judge Underwood and the Solicitor General for courtesies extended our body during the week. Jno W Turner, foreman; F Woodruff, foreman pro tern; H H Richards, John Berryhill, Wm Payne, F A Glenn, T S Millican, D F Selman, Jno Griffin, Jas Davis, B S Harbour, Robt M Steph ens, W J Howard, W E Glanton, Geo T Colquitt, Jno L Shaw, Hugh Rich ardson, Rufus R Phillips, T R Beatty, B P Aycock, Rufus Phelps. Ordered that these presentments be published as requested. J. W. H. Underwood, J. S. C. R. C. ROME COTTON MARKET. REPORTED BY 8. MORGAN. Rome, Oot 15.—Market firm: Middlings 9i Strict Low Middlings 91 Low Middlings-j- 91 MARKETS DY TELEGRAPH. - New York, Oot. 14.—Cotton firm-, mid dling uplands 101; middling Orleans 10{. Sales 382. Net rooeipts 295; grosB 9,033. Consolidated not roceipta 27,870. Exports to Great Britain 500. J. K. BUTT & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Stoves, Tinware and Housefnrnishing Goods. A lso, manufacturers of galvanized iron cornices, window caps, Ac. Plumbing, Steam and Oas Fitting a speciality. Agents for Rome Btovoi and other tire class factorise. Wa bay in large lots (or cash, thus enabling us to make lowest possible prices. Call and eee for yourselves. (aprS tw wtf 9 Louisville, Oot. 14. Flour firm; extra $3.75a4.00; do. family I4.50a4.75; A No. 1 75.50a5.75; fancy $0.00 a0.25. Wheat active; red and amber $1.18. Corn firmer; white 47; mixed 44. Oats firmor; white 33; mixed 31a311. Provisions advanolng; very 1‘ttlo atook on hand. Pork $13.00. Lard firm; ohoiao leaf in tioroes8; keg 81 Bulk meats firmor; shoulders 3}; dear ribs 7.38}; clear sides 7$. Bacon, Bh'oulders 4}; dear ribs 8; dear Bides 8} Sugar oured hams OalO}. Whisky firm at $1.05. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Financial. Qold buying par Boiling par N. Y. Eiohange, buying } dig selling par Grooerles and Produce. Baoon, deal sides, per pound 9 to 10 otf Hams...* * 10 to 12 oti Shoulders 51 to 6} ots Dry salt dear rib 7} to 8 ote Dry salt shoulders 4} to 5} ots Butter, Goshen per pound 30 to 40 ots Western •• 30 to 35 ote Country 15 to 20 ots Bran......per hundred pounds 90 to$l.C0 Boans per bushel $1.00 to $2.00 Candles per pound 13 to 25 ots Candy .per pound 13 to 25 ota Ooffoo, Bio per pound 13} to 25 ots Java 26 to 35 ots Cordova 23 to 25 ots Corn Meal per bushel 80 Corn, loose 70 Grits per barrel $4.00 to $5.00 Hominy * $4.00 to $5.00 Wheat por bushel $1.00 to $1.15 Millet seed per bushel $2,25 to $2.50 Canned fruit, all kinds, perdox $2.25 to $3.75 Flour, ohoioo per barrel $7.00 Family and oxtra $0 25 Superfine $5.60 Fish, "fresh par pound 10 to l21ata Cod 5 to 10 ots Herring, in bxs 25 ots Maokerd in barrels $8J)0 to $12.00 Maokorol in kits 90 to 1.75 Driodapplos.... por bushel 75 to $1.00 Peaohes 75 to $1.00 Hay, per hundred pounds 75 to $1.00 Lard in tiorees, per pound 8 to 9 ots Lard in kegs - 10 toll ots MoIosbos in barrels, per gallon,35 to 50 ots Molasses, blf-bbls and kega...42 to 60 ots Syrups 55 to 75 Oata, for atable, per bushel 45 Onions, per bushel 1:00 to $1.25 Potatoes, Irish por bushel $1.25 to $1.50 Tea, Young Lyaon per pound 65 to $1.50 Imperial toa 86 to $1.00 Gunpowder tea $ 75 to $1.25 English breakfast $1.00 — Japan tea $1.00 to $2.50 Tobaooo. all gradoa...por pound 35 U $1.40 Whisky, best reotified..per gal $1.10 to $1.25 Corn whiskey $1.25 to 1.50 Choice brand whisky $1.76 to $8.00 Smith’s Holland Sonnappa $1.75 to $8.00 Smith’s Aromatio Stomaob Bitters $2.00 to $8.00 Brandies ... .per gallon $2.00 to 12.00 Rum, best qualities...... $1.75 to 4.00 Gin, best qualities $1.75 to 4.C0 Bye and Bourbon $1.75 to d.00 Sherry Wine, superior... $1.75 to 5.00 Port Wine, bOBt quality $1.75 to 4.00 Rioe, Carolina, per pound 8 to 10 ota Salt, Liverpool..... .per saok $1.25 to $1.50 $1.15 to $1.25 Announcement Extraordinary AT HORN & M’QHEES’ OLD STAND, ROME 00URIER BUILDING, Hereby announce to tlie piVblic that they have rented one of the Stores In the new Opera House, which they will occupy when completed, and in ordLer to save the expense of removal, they oiler their ENTIRE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES I The Stools Consists of DRY, FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes. IN FACT, EVERYTHING A MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD WEARS. KFCall Early and Secure Bargains.*9i OOHEISr & CO., Horn & McGhees’ Old Stand, in the Borne Courier Building, aopMtw wtf BOME, GEORGIA. tin, Uivoipuui Virginia Balt Sugar, orushed, per pound . White olarified sugar... Yellow olarified Bugar... Louisiana sugar Beeswax............... Tallow Hardware. Vulcan naila, 10 d, per kog... Knoxville nails... Old Dominion nails Iron, refined bar, per pound Small bar iron Plow slab Swedes iron Stool, oast in bare..per pound Steel plow slabs.. P*eel plow wings Horse shoo nails .por lb Powder, blasting Rifle powder Horse shoos Mule shoes 12 to 14 ots 11 to 13 ots 10 to 12} ots 8} to 9} ots 20 ots 7 to 8 ots 4.00 4.00 4.00 3$ to 31 to 6 3} to 5 6 to 0 14 to 18 5 to 7 d to 8 13 to 25 3.00 6.15 $4.50 $5.50 R. T. HOYT. II. D. COTHRAN HOYT & COTHKAN, Wholesale Druggists, ROME, GEORGIA, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF GRASS AND FIELD SEELS, INCLUDING CLOVER, TIMOTHY, HERDS’, BLUE AND ORCHARD GRASS, BARLEY AND RYE, (and Oats to arrive.) Which they Offer to the Trade at Lowest Possible Figures. jullOtwwlf At One Dollar and Fifty Cents I3XT ADVANTOB! YOU ALL KNOW IT! The Weekly Courier Two couriers have arrived at Rawlins from the scene of the recent fight at Milk river. They report a terrible state of affairs there after the fight. The dead bodies of Indian Agent Meeker and his employes wore found, and a scene of utter desolation was presented on arriving at White River Agency, and the vicinity several other dead bodies were discovered. It is thought the In dians who fought Thornburgh number ed at least seven hundred. nUSINESS NOTICES. Notices under this head will he charged double regular advertising rates—!. e„ one Bquare one month 18.00. etc. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indisorotions of youth, norvous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, lea., I will send a reoipe that will ouro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This groat remedy was die- oovored by a missionary in South Amorioa. Send a self addressed envelope to tho Rxv. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. nov26 twwly A Sad Accident. A little child, tho daughter of Arthur Banks, Esq., of this city, fell into a tub of hot water yesterday and was badly scalded. The immediate application of .Henry s Car- bolio Salve, which was fortunately in the house, Instantly removed the pain, and the little sufferer ia now out of danger. oct7 tw w2w Leather end Hides. Hides, dry flint - 11 Salt...... 10 Green .. - 5) Damaged half price Leather, white oak sole per lb 32 to37} Good hemlock leather 25 Good dmgd hcmlook leather 22} Jodot Frenoh ealt $4.50 Corneillian FroLoholf, oaoh $3.75 to $4 50 Oonntry upper leather, por lb 35 Kips...* 40 to 60 Country oalf 90 to 1.00 Harness leather 30 to 33 Wool skins, eooh 35 Shearlings 15 IS THE CHEAPEST, BEST AND MOST RELIABLE NEWSPAPER IIV THE LUMBER! LUMBER! COOSA RIVER LUMBER YARD — AND— PLANING MILL! OFFICE AND YARD IN REAR OF YANCEY & DEAN'S NEW BUILDING, ROME, QA. HEADQUARTERS FOR L0NQ LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMPER. KILN DRYING, DRESSING A MATCHIN A SPECIALTY, axd at BOTTOM PRICES. not! peel lee. ilal Orders for Buildings got up os short J. D. FOSTER & CO. apr24 twtf For Sale or Rent. M Y DWELLING, ONE AND ONE-FOURTH miles from Rome, on tho Alabama road. The house has six rooms aod four fire- pis cos. There Is a good wall end all nsoessarr out houses. There srs eleven acres of lend, four aores cleared and woll lonced. Tho piece ie suitable for a market garden. Come and seo it. Possession given Immediately. aepl8t\v2w C. II. STILLWELL, Cherokee Country! m $1.50 IN ADVANCE! The Courier has been Published 23 Years by the present Proprietor. March 27, 1857, tho Southern Statesman, published at Calhoun, was consolidated with the Courier. January 27,1858, the Georgia Patriot, of Cedartown, was consol idated with it. January 1, 1874, the Chattooga Advertiser was consolidated with it. April 12, 1870, the Rome Commercial—daily and weekly—was consolidated with it. ESTThe above facts are interesting to advei visors. M. DWINELL, Proprietor.
