Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, November 27, 1879, Image 1

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Rome tri-weekly courier., November 27, 1879, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHome telifcii Courier M pWlVICLL, PROPRIETOR. “WI8DOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.’ FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM. $0 SEMES. ROME, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1870, ««uhk an* (gtiMtntrcial. - mN SOUDATB° APRIL IQ, 1876. SATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. t on THE WEEKLY. *2 00 on c yew -" i oo six m Three months KOtt THE TRI-WEEKLY. ..$1 00 2 00 1 00 Cue Six mouths Three months * rrnflld yearly, strictly In advance, the price of iheWoekly Courier will bell SO. CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING. 0u e square one month * » j 00 one square throe months 8 00 One square sis months.... 12 00 One square twelve months...... 20 00 One-fourth column one month 60 one-fourth column throe months IB 00 One-fourth column six months 27 00 OnMOurth column twelve months SO Of, one-half column one month 15 00 One-halt column throo months 27 OC One-half column six months SO 00 One-half column twelve months 80 00 One column one month 27 00 One column three months 60 00 One column six months 80 00 Onecolumn twelve months 120 00 The foregoing rates arc for either Weekly or Til-Weekly, when-published In both papers.SO per cent, additional upon table rates. Tbe Chilians Invade Peru. Sew York, November 23.—The fol lowing letter hits just been received : Panama, November 15.—The long ex pected invasion of Peru by Chilian forces is at last an accomplished fact. On Sunday, Novembor 2, a Chilian fleet of sirteen sail appeared off Pisagua, opened upon and silenced the batteries of the allies on the heights behind the town, and covered the landing of a large body of Chilian troops. An ob stinate resistance was made to the laud ing and many mon,were killed, but tbe Bolivian forces who garrisoned the town filially retreated to San Bernardo, leav ing Pisagua in the hands of the Cbili us. Subsequently tbe Bolivians con- tinued their retreat to Pera Grande, seventeen miles from Iquique, where tbe allied forces expect to make a stand. The Chilians are said to number twelve thousand, well armed, thorough- ly disciplined men, the flower of the Chilian army. The allies number about nine thousand, and if properly handled in the rough country back of Iquique, whither the Chilians are ad vancing, should be able to beat the in vaders o!V. They are under the com mand of Gen. Buondia, an oilicer who has seen service. The Chilians, who ate commanded by Gon. Escala, bad at last accounts penetrated the country to Santa Catalina, a march of a day and a half from the position of the allies. The Peruvian columns of Gens. Prado and Daaa thought to be advancing from Anca and Taena, directly in the rear of the Chilians. A battle must soon take place. Nashville, Nov. 23.—Tbe sexton and his assistants arrested Pete McFttr- andand Dick Jordan at a late hour last night while engaged in digging up a dead body in the colored cemetery near Nashville, They were guarded at the cemetary all night, and surrendered 0 Constable Gowdy (colured) this j morning, who brought them to the city *. Pitted them in jail. Id conversa tion with your correspondent, McFar- 11 stated that they were employed by a white man at fifteen cents per hour !. jbe cemetery and get a body; M While they were engaged digging nthe gruve they were surrounded by ■ s sexton and his assistants and or- , to surrender, which they did, ui owing down their tools. The white iruiV'i 1 ^ 6 Rlerm took to his heels nfv ,1a.^inggood bisescape. Jordan iU* r° pay . the Boxton for the priv- 4t .,- 0! ‘, 01 °ntinuing the work begun, , l bat he had gotten many bodies I cpm !' n . ter ly Paying the sextons of the ““v 68 for the privilege. This l Lnn 8 j 1i '°? ll ,’ e 8exton refused. There ° l ^t b u t that Jordan is in the sA ! ^ ID P °y °f medical colleges here I iiis (1,1,1 bhnqnn fingers were found in 1 iailer P° c ltets. when searched by the D li oa( '. i Pwrainent physician is im- i L? 1(1 the affair, and some startling ( r ; a l be developed ut the prelirai I ,n>| . which occur* to-morrow. I tuad'ttiiu 11 ' Com| nefcial: The Southern I Dtci-mi b ® co ™pleted on the 10th of turned „! f ’ aui as 800n as possible to Kip f Ver 10 l *' e Trustees, und bv them will J^Pany. Ti >e grand oper' 0 a ta ' so Place January ... Wilson; f e - y es terday. Superintendent er al ” Ge(1 ^ W Morrison, Gen- ^uuthprn^n °. n the Alabama & Great I'Jndon i, 'l roa <li R. V. Tomlinson, of who qrp’i ’H* 5 and, Secretary of the same, ami the r^ 6 . 011 business of iheir line Y. st moi °nati Southern. has a 0 . Cincinnati Commercial ’bat ti,l o , lu which it tries to show Cincinnat^i , ” n Railroad wil1 make »i tile ‘‘greatest cotton market e lle "‘lij?h Democrats of Mississippi 1 ill indinGnr* ismam <l,< ' color ^ nfen sup/^ '. n,,ict ing upon the color-' ***hinni n l‘ tr . lt ? and triv *al outrages with bio, iV P'ckltng iu brine, running ‘he like h b0Ua . ds ‘ burnin g alive and 'he rA. ? ve ‘ahen to electing them to Shade of Chandler, ’Punished L h j* h — 18h conduct *iPUai«h<,a I"~ lau conauot to go Va *hinRton b p 0 a st Blrong & overnnient ? ~ The Public Lauds. The annual report of the United States general land office has been pre pared and handed into the Secretary of the Interior by the acting commission er, Mr. J. M. Armstrong. It shows that during the fiscal year, ended June 30 laBt, 9,333,352 acres of the public lands were ai B poBed of, and 9,484,906 acres were surveyed in addition to the 734,- o91,2o6 acres previously surveyed. The total number of acres of the public do main still unsurveyed is about one thousand and eighty-one million acres. I he disposals were nearly as follows: Homestead entries, 5,260,111 acre*; tim ber culture entries, 2,766,574 acres: cash entries, 622,574 acres, (including 165,- 996 acres entered under the desert land law); grants to railroads 278,334 acres; swamp lands patented to States, 75,388 acres; other grants to States, 186,- 392 acres. The amount of land sur veyed duriog the last fiscal year ex ceeds by 414,759 acres the total area surveyed in the preceding twelve months; and while the report shows a fulling off of some 773,000 acres in cash sales, State selections, scrip locations and lands patented to railroad grauts, the increase in the area taken up by settlers under the homestead and tim ber culture laws has been sufficient not only to counterbalance this falling off, but io make the aggregate disposals for the year greater by 647,204 acres than the total for the pievious year. The increase in homestead entries was 841,- 766 acres, and in timber culture entries 896,139acres. Owing to the existing laws for the disposal of the public lands tor homesteads and timber culture, it is shown that during the last fiscal year, with a larger disposal of land, there were received from all sources 81,883,113.56, less by 8139,418 60 than the amount received during the fiscal year ended June 30,1878. Almost a Panic. New York, Nov. 21.—Tbe greatest excitement prevailed in the stock ex change this morning, and at one time a serious panic seemed almost inevitable. The sebne on the floor of the exchange was most tumultuous, and tbe wish to sell stocks was so great that prices dropped three and four per cent at a time until before the first half hour of business was over Delaware and Hud son had declined twenty per cent, and the rest of the list all the way from one to fourteen per cent. The men who are credited with this bear movement are Jay Gould, Jamee R. Keen, Russell Sage and Addison Commack. Many failures were expected from the great fail in prices, but oniy oue has been re ported—Edward Livermore, of 35 Broad street, who suspended this even- Towards the close of the day a great change came over speculation on the stock exchange. Streogth and buoy ancy took the place of depression and sharp and material advances in prices took place. Those who had been sell- iug in the morning had now become buyers, mid under their purchases the entire list advanced fourteen per cent. The impression has guined ground that a new upward movement had com menced, and final dealings were very .strong in tone. Repugnance to a military life has induced, among the inhabitants of cer tain villages in the department of the Seiue, a curious practice of atrophying one of the great toes by some secret method of muscular retraction which has baffled the scrutiny of the most ex perienced army surgeons. The de formation prevents the proper surface of the foot from being brought fairly and fully on the ground. With such success has this system of mutilation been carried on for the past forty years in one particular village, and so dis creetly have the peasants kept their own counsel, that, in the whole of the long period, only three conscripts have been drawn who were found able to march. It must have appeared to the baffled investigators of this physiologic al phenomenons if a new species of countryman were being developed; but at length a peculiarly suspicious ca60 attracted their special notice and led to an inquiry beforo the local tribunal. A young man, who had been noted as a good walker, and was in great request among the maidens of the district as a partner in the dance on Sundays and fete days, took to absenting himself from those junketings until he came forth from bis retirement an accom plished cripple. It remains to be seen what cap be done with him and with other evaders of patriotic duty. Per haps a law may be passed which will compel all owners of ■ crooked toes to contribute a fixed proportion of their sedentary earnings to the State. Lon don Telegraph. s The administration had money to buy the silence of a returning board, and it had officers for an army of big and little thieves. But when the moth er of tbe administration, Eltxa rinK- ston, kills her new husband the admin istration will not even step forward with funds for the funeral expenses ol its lamented step-father. This w not cred itable to human nature.—Washington Post. _ Some culprits whenthoy are arraign ed waive an examination. Radical cul prits, arraigned for malfeasance in of fice, prefer to wave tbe bloody shirt. Courier Journal: Ex-Judge Ditten- hoefer, of New York, attorney for some lottery men whose letters have been seized under the recent order of the Post- office Department, has addressed a let ter to Postmaster James, of New York in which he says: ‘ In issuing the order the Postmaster General has constituted himself at once complainant, judgo, jury and execu tioner. In the case of Mr. Borger it op erates to deprive him of the possession of letters manifestly not within the purview of the law, to his great injury, and to the possible ruin of his credit abroad. “Though an action has been commenc ed against you for damages for this un just and unlawful seizure, I thought it proper to address this commujication to you to induce the Department to order, peDdiDg the litigation, thedelivery of these European letters, and to consent to bring to a speedy hearing and decision the im portant constitu ional question involved in this action. If the Government will not consent to an arrangement by which the trial of the action brought against you can be expedited, you will surely become involved in a sea of litigation in consequence of the bringing of nume rous other suits because of like seizures and detentions. “No fault is found with the gentlemen who are engaged in the laudable work of suppressing the dissemination of im moral matter; but no end, however proper, can be held to justify the use of improper means; and a rule or law that strikes down all the safeguards of private correspondence and the first principles of republican government must be deemed improper. In their unrestrained and excessive zeal these men resemble the ‘pious fools’ of whom it is said, with truth, that they, unin tentionally, do more harm than good to the cause of true religion. To day t> e ban is pronounced against a certain class of correspondence; to-morrow it may be that religious, philosophical or trade letters, unsatisfactory to these zealots, will be sequestered. Admitting the principle, no constitutional limit can be set for its exercise.” And tbe Supreme Court of the United States emphasize these views in their decision that a law, which says a Fed eral official can open sealed private corre spondence, is unconstitutional. The Postoffice Department must proceed in a legal manner against alleged offenders agsinst public morality. Teach Boys- Teach your boys that a true lady may be found in calico quite as fre quently as in velvet. Teach them that a common school education with commense sense is far better than a college education without it. Teach them that one good, honest trade, well mastered, is worth a dozen beggarly “professions.” Teach them that honesty is the best policy; that it is better to be poor than be rich on the profits of crooked whis ky, etc., and point your precept by the example of those who are suffering the torments of the damned. Teach them to respect their elders and themselves. Teach them that, us they expect to be men sometime, they cannot too soon learn to protect the weak and helpless. Teach them that to wear patched clothes is no disgrace but to wear a black eye is. Teach them that God is no respecter of sex, and that when He gave the seventh commandment, He meant it for them ob well as fer their sisters. Teach them that by indulging their depraved appetites in the worst forms of dissipation, tney ate not fitting them selves to become the husbands of pure girls. Teach them that it is better to be an honest man seven days in tho week than to tie a religious (?) man ono day and a villian six days. The Cincinnati Commercial says that a business firm in that city recently had a sight draft on a Columbus, O., party come back to them protested, the notary who handled the case winding up his remarks as follows: “I fout-d said of fice locked up. I thereupon stood in front ot the door of said office, and de manded the payment of said draft in an audible tone of voice, and received no reply.” The celebrated chestnut tree at 'I rot- worth, which wa9 said, half a century ago, to be the oldest tree in England, still stands, the pride of it* noble owner, (Earl Ducie) and the boast of the dis trict. Its present dimensions are as follows: Circumference, three feet from tho ground, 49 feet; spread of branches’ from north to south, 86 feet; from east to west, 88 feet. Savannah News: The young ladies of Thomson who went ’possum hunting some nights ago declare that they en joyed the sport, and, if they wish to, will go again. Like Mr. Stephens, they don’t care what the newspapers say about them. Little Rock Democrat: A very large (yticura REMEDIES Hare soeedily and permanently cured llutnora of the Skin and Scalp of Children and Infanta efiheted since blnh. lho treatment prescribed in tuih caaoa is mild doaei oi tbe Cvtioura Kbbolvrsit. a perfectly eafo yet powerful blood purifier, and tba external uae of Cuticura, tba groat skin cure. Tho Co- TicuitA Soap should bo tbe only toap applied tn tbe diaeaaed skin for cleansing purposes. HUMOR ON"A CHILD. Since Birth Cured, niter faithful Medieal Treatment had Failed Mcssru. Weeks k Poltor: Uentlomen—-My little ton, two years of age, has had n humor on one side of his face tinea he was born, which during tbe last toutuuonths bM spread over the entire aide of tho face, the chin, o*r and side of tho head- It must have itched and irritated him a gr<>at deal, as he ccratehed fho turface all the time, no matter what was applied. I used many remedies by advise of friends and my physician without bonofit until I found Cuticuka. which immediately allayed tho itohlng and infl imita tion, and entirely cured him. Rospoetfullv, JOHN L. SURRY, With Walworth Manufacturing Co. Boston, April 15.1878. Noth.—Onco cured, tho skin may be rendered ■oft and fair by using Cuticura Soap for toilet or nursery purposes. CHILDREN AND INFANTS. Mure Curea of Skill anil Scalp Affections lij the cuticura Kemeilien. Fred. Fohrer, Eiq., Cashier Stock Grower.’ Na tional Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, writea i “I am ao well pleased with ill effeots on my baby that I oannot affo d to be without It in my bouse. It ii a wonderful cure, and is bound to become very popular ai aonn as its virtual are known to (lie masiM ” J. 8. Weeki, Esq, Town Treasurer, 8t. Alkaut, Yt.,aaya in a letter dated May 28: “It works to a eharm oo my baby’, faoe and bead. Cured tho head entirely, and has nearly cloanod the faoe of sores I bavo recommended ii to eeveral, and Dr Plant ha* ordered it ter them.” M. M. Chick. Enq., II Franklin St., Biston, says: “My little daughter, eighteen months old, has what the doctors call Ecsama. We Lave tried ’most everything amt at last bavo used Cu rious., and sbs ia almost a new obiid and we feelve-y happy.” pricklTbeat. Incidental to the Texan Climate* Messrs Weeks k Potter: Gentleman—Ea- closed please find one dollar for a large box of Cuticura. The small one ih&t I reoeived some time ago has been very efficaoioua, especially in Priclrh Heat or Rash, as some people call it. I am noising it about. \ ours truly. - •THOMAS W. BUCKLEY. Macon, Texas, Sept. 22, 187S. Cuticura is a most valuable external applica tion. It heals all cut< bruises and abrasions of tbe skin, restores the hair when destroyed by Bealp diseases, removes dandruff and loops the scalp clean and tbe hair soft and pliablo. It Is ah r greeable as it is effective, and U ably assisted in every ease by the Cuticura Soap, which is par ticularly recommended to mothers for cleansing the skin and soalp of infants and children. It Is Toilet as well as Medicinal, und is the ro«st fra graut and refreshing Soap fjr the nursery and bath of any yet propat^d. • Parents havo our nisuraucc that those rente dies contain nothing injurious to the youngest infant, oridonce* of which may be found in the certificates of Dr. Hayca nnd Prof. Merrick ac companying each romedy. The Cuticura Rbmeiufb are prepared by Weeks A Potter. Chemists and Druggists. .160 Washington Btreot, Boston, and are for s -lo by all Druggists. Prbe of Cuticura, small boxes 50 cents; Urge boxes, containing two and one- half times tho quantity of small, $1. Rkholvcmt $1 per b)ttle. Cuticura Soap, 25 cents; by mall, 80 cents; 3 cak**, 75 rente l^nLLIAiCi They destroy all tendency V 5 to 11 b> drawing VOLTAIC ggjEUCTlilO I rum the svstem irorlud or hi . ctCRS unwholescnn matter, thus preventing oj* caring Rheu matism, Neuralgia, nnd Sciatica. Worn over the pitof thefltomach, they prevent Ague and Livrr Pains, Infl unmntion of tho Liver a»,<1 Ki M.rys, Bilious Colic, Dyspepsia, Ind<gtstion. Cramps, and Pains. nov" tw wltn J. T. CAHILL, MANUFACTURER OF IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, HOLLOWWARE, GRATES, Mill Castings, Fencing, &c. Architectural Work - AND — Building Castings A SPECIALITY, If. T. HOYT. VOL. 18, NO. 150 II. D. COTHRAN HOYT & COTHRAN, Wholesale Druggists, ROME. GEORGIA, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LUAl) OF GRASS AJSTD FIELD STSTUDS, 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 jul 10 kwwtf ALBIN OMBERG, Bookseller, Stationer & Printer IVo. 33 Broad Street, Has just received a Large Stock CROQUET SETS, BASE BALLS, ETC A LARGE STOCK WALL PAPER. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.-®* In aunnoiMiun with our immen.o stoe*, we have added a Milline ry Dopar'mcht, wh-re will nlways be found a lull lino oi Fall and Winter Styli-e, em bracing Trimmed nnd Untrlinmed Shaprein Straw and F 0 U Bata. 8 e our Naw Stylo Fatiern Bats. Tbis department will ba under tbe control of Miss ABBIE WEBB, asatrted by Mrs. E. BURNETT, who Vili bo ploased to see all of thoir friends Will con stantly receive all of tbo Latent Novelties as they appear. GREAT OPENING -OF THE- GRYSTAL PALACE, 13 Shorter Block. NiSW STORE! NEW GOODS] NEW STYLES IN DRESS GOOD ,OASU- MERES, ALPACAS. LARGE VARIETY CHEAP DRESS GOODS, IMMENSE ASSORTMENT SHAWLS, OLOAKS REPELLANTS.LAD.es’ UNDERWEAR, FLANNELS, CANTONS AND DO MESTICS, JEANS, CABSIMHRES, BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES Separate departments for Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats. Complete stock Qeni’s Fur nishing Goods. DAVIS & CO. onlU Iw wlf Call and see our' line of Gloria t afore buying. The cheap est line of Tbiee- Bution Kid Gluvca in tba city, that we war rant. Ladies' Neck Wear, Ties, Bow*, Bilk and Lace Fis- ohus, Collars and .Cuffs, Linen and Silk Handkorobi i'i, Hambuigs, RibboLs, Hosiery and Ladles’ Linen. Laors of all kinda, Corsets. Dress Trimmings, and ev erything usually kept Id a first elan Dry Goods Housr. Clocks! Tick! Tick! Tick! ALLEN & McOSKEJEt. JUST RECEIVED A Large and Beautiful As sortment of Cb: s, INCLUDING THE LATEST AND MOST UNIQUE SHlE8. Prices Ranging from $1 to $15 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING ALL THE LATE&T AND MOST NOBBY STYLES OF BRIDAL PRESENTS, FINE JEWELRY, Silverware, &c. ALL GOODS SOLD ENdRAVEO FREE BY US. sep» twwtf — Kailroad Avenue, between 7th and 8th Streets, Chattanooga, Term. jun28 twfiiH James G, Dailey, UNDERTAKER’S WARE-ROOMS, (On Bemud story) 96 Broad Street. 1879. FALL & WINTER TRADE. 1879. New Goods. Fine Goods. MRS. T. B. WILLIAMS, nvr ILLINEH, No. 61 Broad Street, Rome, Ga. 'T'HANKtNG MY MANY CUSTOMERS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE GIVEN ME 1 in tbe past, I am proud tn say that 1 am hotter prroared to attend to their wants than ever before. I have now tn store and to arrive Bonnete. Hats. Flower., Flumes, Silks, Velvets, Plushes, Ribbons, Ornaments, Hair Goods, Zephyrs, Combs. Notions, oto., ate., which I havo solected In person in tbe Northern markets. My Goods are in tbo Latest Styles, and I have ray Trimming done will, good materia! by experienced milliners. Call and exaimno my goods and gei my prices beforo purchasing elsewhere. (>ctl7 tw wtf FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK jlm. of Metallic, Walnut, Grained and Btalnod Coffins, Burial Robes aod Coffin Trimmings, al ways on band. Neatest Uearses furnished for . . .. dhi , aI) ‘ cr als All orders filled with dSipat-b, day majority of school disteiote have voted oj Blght> RoilJence) corner C oun *nd King — “ " streots. ALSO. DEALER IN to tax themselves for ahool purposes to the utmost limit of tho law. The edu-j eational outlook in Arkansas was never j FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. mere encouraging. | jul 5 twt mane HARDY, BOWIE & CO., WHOLESALE HARDWARE DEALERS BROAD STREET, ROME, GA. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER BELTING, 3 ply, 2, 2 1-2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 inches “ " 4 ply, 8, 10, 12 and 14 inches, RUBBER PACKING, 1-8, 3-16 and 1-4 inches. •®*Strictly Best Goods Made. HE Mr rACKWG—MANILLA MOTE—LACE LEATHEE—CUT LACINGS— WRIGHT MILL SAWS—CROSS CUT SAWS—ONE MAN CROSS CUT SA WS—SAW. SWAGES-FILES-DELT RIVETS—FINE HAMMERS-. WRENCHES, ifc., making Complete Line of Mill Furnishings, a OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.