The Tribune-of-Rome. (Rome, GA.) 188?-1???, November 08, 1890, Image 5

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JOHNSON, The Jewels, -4tt BROAD STREET. NEARING CWLETION. The Great Water Tower of Rome to Be Repaired Soon. a Large Number of Hands at Work— What They Are Doing to the Wonder ful Reservoir— Engineering Skill Which will Compare Well with the Best in This Country. A few days since a Tribune reporter mentioned the fact of the giant tower, which is situated over the city reservoir, being slightly out of order. Yesterday he again visited the spot and found Mr. Lew Wagner, the genial super intendent of the city water works, and who lhas the contract to remodell and over-haul the tower, with a large number of workmen engaged in putting in new timbers and bolts and taking every pre caution to make'the tower even more durable than it was before. For eighteen long years ’ his old tower has stood like a sentinel guarding the citys liquid fountain, but the storms of winter and the suns of summer, together with old “father time,” had their effect upon it at last, and some weeks ago people who noticed the old tower, were horrified to see that it had taken a fearful leaning disposition. This of course made the cbool children, who attend school near t, feel >n jeopardy and so the committee • public MUdings employed Mr. Wagner examine^BL repair the old tower. A occurrence took ■1- . t Is a well known Roman, accosted him ■. isaid; “Well, Low, I notice you have o ten the tower back in its former posi on.” Mr. Wagner said, “Oh, yes, it’s <1 right.” The joke comes in when Mr. Wagner relates that he had not done a thing toward putting the tower back. •‘lf a woman will, she will.” If she will take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for her cold, she will be cured. Take Good Advice.—l have suffered with bad headaches for years, and have tried many reme dies without obtaining relief. 1 was advised to give Salvation Oil a trial, and it has entirely cured me. Edwari> Baltz (Butcher), La Fayette Market, Ba timore, Sid. Visitor Answered. Editor 'laißiNE-OF-ItOME: In answer to “Visitor’s” request I cheerfully respond" In regard to the condition of the alms- for the sick and afllicted we all ..'■uaxu'. and have consulted time and &£•-. marshes or swamps is the island above mentioned. Colonel Harper owns some twenty-three hundred acres on that island. There are about thirty negroes on the Colonel’s lands, and excepting those few human beings no one is seen upon the island in the course of a year. It is here that Mr. Harper' hies away, when in quest of pleasure and in this lonely wilderness, in common heritage with the bear, the catamount, the deer, the fox, and with the glorious American eagle overhead, he can fish, feast and fancy as long and as much he pleases. U hile on his recent trip Colonel Harper was present when the negroes killed a monstrous alligator. It was some twelve feet in length.' He brought the foot, of that monster creature home with him. A Tribune reporter saw it and was as tounded. Its elaws measure fully four inches in length. Ho also brought the foot of a deer that be killed and the last specimen shown was by no means the least. It was a specimen of the cotton grown on the islands <if the South sea. It is almost as flue as silk and is far more beautiful than that grown in the upland country. This cotton thrives excellently on Mr. Harper’s sea island plantation and is sold for an average of 22 cents per pound. Georgia has some remarkable country. —■■ • Roman standing races today. Matinee at the Opera House. Remember, the Hettie Bernard- Chase company will give a matinee at the opera house today. The ladies and children should bear in mind that the perform ance begins at 2:30 o’clock. The prices are 50 and 25 cents. Let Romo give one good matinee. The company and play are splendid. nessee sausage and fresh oysters today, send your orders to Hand & Co. Attention, Hill City Cadets. An election to fill the office of first and second lieutenant Hill City Cadets will be held at the office of Justice Tread away on Monday, November 17, 1800. 11-7 Iw M. M. Pepper, Capt. Notice. East Rome, Ga., Nov. 7,1890. The book for registration of voters of East Rome will be open on the Sth, 15th, 22d, 29th, and December lith and 13th, at the council chamber. All dues to the town must be paid. 8-2 t O. H. McWilliams, Mayor, “ZET OTT CH- \ TH TAILOR TH® Tin KLTNE-OF-ROMJffi, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8 1890 COMMERCIAL WORLD. ROME PRODUCE MARKET. Reported by Hamilton & Co. Rome, Ga., November 7, 1890. Butter 20 @ 30 Eggs 15 @ 18 Chickens—hens 18 (a? 20 Chickens—frying 15 22 Cabbage 2 (g? 3 Tur ips—per bushel GO let 70 onions 80 (<rl 00 Table peas 1 75 {a 250 Stock peas GO « 75 > potatoes 50 (<i 75 lri>h potatoes, per barrel 2 50 ,<f3 00 Meats -<J ry salt 6’ 4 T 6’ shoulders none in market ong clear 7%($ 8 hams 10 K gJ 13 Lard 7%(Si Oats 60 (ft' 65 W heat 80 I 00 Corn 75 a 8 J Flour 4 7ft f 0 Meal 75 <a' bO Rome Cotton Market. Reported by Rome Cotton Exchange. Rome, Ga., November 7,1890. Strict good middling ... 9% Good middling 9% Strict middling 9> 2 Middling 9’ 4 Strict low middling *•■% Low middling 8% btiict good ordinary 8% Ti imes 1 s uilns.... our market steady. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Opening. Closing. November 9 26 9 25 December 9 37 9 44 January 9 49 9 53 February 9 55 9 6) March V 61 9 73 April 9 69 9 65 May 9 78 9 81 CHICAGO MARKET. WHKAT Open- High- Clos ing. est. mg. December 101% 107 98% May 107 10? 105% Corn October .... .... May 55% Mess Fork:— __ I 11111; Short Ribs:— January 582 585 580 May 6 27 December wheat— Puts 97% Calls 100% Curb • • • • 9*3% NEW YORK STOCK MARKET, The following are the closing prices of the most important stocks quoted in the New York stock exchange: Union Pacific <!% Missouri! Pacific 66% Western Union 80% Pacific mail 39 Lake Shore 104% Louisville and Nashville 74% Texas Pacific IC% Delaware and Lackawanna 139 Northwestern I 1 % St. Paul 51% Burlington am’ Quincy 87 Richmond and ./est Point Terminal 16% Reading 32% Tennessee Coal and Iron 39 Cotton Oil trusts \.... 19 Atchison 30% Sugar Trust 57% New Jersey Central a 109 New York and New England a3l — ft are I’idiiil Os the success we have achieved in our Dress Goods Department No house in the south shows a better line of stylish Fabrics than we, our sales have simply been enormous, looking at these facts in the midst of such sharp competition, We know our pne ‘s are right, else we could not do such a volume of business. Here’s an Eye- Opener, Kust g<>; we ha mar at prices to sell, come and see what low prices ai e Here's a Few Gems for .your Inspection 300 yanls Broadcloth for La dies suits to bi closed at $ 1.25 per yard, every yard worth si.7s. 400 yards all wool mixed flannels at 50c worth 65, splen did value. 350 yards of fancy wool plaid at 75c. You can’t buy th/tnelse where for less than sr,oo. 7ooy.‘rds 4o inch? all wool H“inicß.i all colors, Ae price it MRS T. B. WILLMS Is filling orders for the Lacies and Chil dren’s Hats for the Exposition. Oomo early before the rush next week, where you wit I finda large stock to dect from, and low prices. October 28, 1800. MBS. T . B forni fore. My la.i s'ockof Fine Furniture is coining in on every L ain. ;,n ' ! * :un nu y prepared to show you the most . o nph < and tasty >tock in the city. A fine lin ‘ of Bedroom and Parlor Suits, JWalnut, Antique Oak, and Sixteenth Century. A line of Hat Hacks that willdo you good to see. Seventh Century sideboards and tables too elegant to describe. High back Martha Washington chairs and rockers in leather, cane and plushs. in;all the popular wools and finishes of the day. Am sole agent forthe celebrat d Indianapolis Desks and keep a large line of them in stock, which I can sell you at factory prices. My stock is entirely new and fresh, having been purchased direct from the manuficturers, witlfn the last sixty days. There is not a shopworn articl. in n.y store. I pay cash for my goo .s and get the benefit of all discounts, and propose ... maintain my old reputation for giving; friends and customers prices that can not be duplicated. Call m and be convinced. It costs nothing to look and will save von dollars. Yours very truly v W A. RHTJDY, d 404 Broad'Stroot, Dailey’s Old Stand. Il I |W 1 -JrA 11 we nave just received our stock oi Ladies and Gentx fine Sboesi for the fnlknn/i