Newspaper Page Text
vUntte
M . DWINELL, proprietor.
“ WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
SERIJi^
ROME, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1875.
FOU the weekly.
<>« ? cl k "
Six m0 ° „,h'j
Three
..$1 00
... I 00
50
(FOB THE TRI-WEEKLY.
Qo«
iji inofltt*
* tr " , ; i .tried v in advance,
.‘ f ^r, d c' 7To wnib.W5o
h {. T SiS •Yaw or '“ or *’ <m# oopj
iiheS Foi*.
—-Thk Couhibb »m established ..
end ateady oircutat on In
“‘('.‘ SSdi. the boot .dt.rtl.in*
iis jflfltioa.
.$4 00
, a oo
,„ Tl7 . 1 00
the price ol
■ jeer, and
HE COTTON CROP a ' )0Ut tlle 20th of November. The
wl lun ^ IiVir ‘ , average of twenty-six replies show the
„ . ... __ ljr . . yield to be 33 per cent, less than last
la6 Report of the National Ex* year. The damage by frost was owing
to the fact that the chilly weather in
September prevented the maturing of
, the bolls, and when frost came it made
New Orleans, November 13 —The a clean sweep of the unripened fruit as
Committee on Information and Statis- a general thing. There is no complains
ft AO rtf Ihn A_1 /~a , . TB nf IbU.. V- n v ‘ ,
will be fur-
11843, end
m Cheri.lt. •
m.dium in
Igativuo .. . —
ntract ratkof advertising,
nnn niODth ^
One *quato on® month.
Oa, equate tMeeminth. ......
oars «iX,men .
tint mum® twelve month.......
Wfburth column on. month...
•Inurtb column
f„ ur th column six month....
‘.fourth column twelve month. 80
0 o “'S,if column three month....,.-. 33
I ?! half column six months #0
One-hell oolumn twelve month.- 104
0te column one month. 38
On, column three month. *•
I n,« column cix month. *0*
| ok etlunm twelve month! 180
rt-Tlie foregoing r»tee ere for olther Weekly
„ W-Woekly. When published in both peperi,
i, per cent. Bddltionel upon table rate*.
tics of the New Orleans Cotton Ex
change, to whom has beeu entrusted
the duty of compiling a cotton crop re
port, made up from returns of various
exchanges appointed therefor by the
National Cotton Exchange of America,
beg leave to submit the following for the
month of Octobor: “One-half the
crop is picked and the balance will be
gathered by December 1st. Tho a verago
of thirty-one auswers estimates the
crop at 10 per cent, less than last year. Slx
The frost did the cotton no damage.
Several report as haying been benefit-
ted. Generally there is no complaint
of labor with the exception of two or
three correspondents, who attribute the
decrease in yield to rust The replies
indicate that there has been no rust.
38 VV
Mail Line—The Coosa
River Steamers I
fMt AND AFTER NOVEMBER SO, 18T4.
I stumer, on the Coo.b River will run m
«r mhedule ». follow., eupplyln* ell th. Po.l
An oo Mail Route No. 6139:
I Uwe Romo every Monday ai.. 1 P. M,
Lure Romo ovory Thursday et„.... 8 A. M,
liriiootUadidonTueaday and Friday.. 7 A. M
Loro Gadidon Tuesday and Friday...... 9A.M
luircit Rome Wo ino.day and Saturday 8 P. M,
„,is J. M. ELLIOTT, ften'l fiupt.
iome Railroad—Change of Sohedule
rvS AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3.
Ul!15, the train, on thi. road will run a.
(tan:
XORNTNC TRAIN—SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
turn Romo at - M} f J*
Inini at Romo at 11 88 A. M
EVENING TRAIN.
I litiT.i Romo Saturday and Bunday.... 5.36 P. M
| Anirc, it Rome at 8.80 P. M
The morning train make. clo». connection! at
Kiogaton with tho Western and Atlantic Rail
loid train. North and South.
The ironing train will make connec-
ii,D, at Kingston with the Western end
Atlantic Railroad traina for Atlanta and at
Rome with tho Selma, Rome end Dalton Rail
rad trains both ways.
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen’l Supt.
ia R. R., Augusta to Atlanta,
1UY PAhSENGBR TRAINS ON GEORGIA
U Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run ai below:
uearos Auguita at 8.45 A. m
6isvei Atlanta at... -7.00 Ae M
trrivos Augusta at 3.30 P. ■
\rrivea at Atlanta at..........................^.45 r.u
Night I’aisongor Traina at followi:
I. itroi Auguita 0.1* P*
id .vei Atlanta at ,,...10.60 p.
(mitm at Augusta...,., ..8.15 A.
V- veiat Atlanta at .8.86 A*
Accommodation Train aa follows :
Lmei Atlantp ...6 16 P. M
U&vs; Covington ..5 60 A. M
Arrirea Atlanta 8 16 A. M
Covington T 88 P. M
■ Rome & Dalton Railroad
RAINS will RUN AS FOLLOWS OVER
thi. Rued, commencing Monday, Mey
>*, 1175
nan, train da,it—xoarx.
tureRomo 8.16 P. M
Wilt st Dalton..,.. S.34 P. M
. Utkl*g °' 0 to uonneotlone at Dalton with the
.1 Teuneeiee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
*»1 W.itern and Atlantic Railroad, for all
{■““>“ and Wo.turn citioe, and all Virginia
Rate tnaia dailv—booth.
IBSfc™
WW« Selo,, 19.39 A. M
Jwk* «lo.o connection. At Cater* for Mont-
*ud point. South, and at Selma with
Reilroad for Mobil., Now Or-
Viekiburg, Jackson, and poinU
' Louisiana and Mississippi.
i o.r. on all train.,
M. STANTON, Gen. Soph,
RAY knight, Gen. T. A P. Agent,
W. 8. CRANE, Agent, Rome, Ga.
Astern & Atlantic Railroad and its
"KElflfKSAW BOUTra!”
Th> ,oll °ving sohedule takee effect May II, 1176
northward.
X8.J NO. 3 No. U
ir,n ?“tnta... i iq pm... YOU am,,, 3 89
K rfc iu, u $«*# U9
A re 068 am.,, Ill
A Chafe-"- 8 2* Pm-.H « *m...U W
Chattanooguo 36 pm... 161 p m.
SOUTHWARD.
L..OU, No,a No. 4 No. 1
*15 W Bw!! 001 * 4 00 P“- 8 88 am..
Ar, KC,fe"" »« P“- »««... 1«
Arr Cam' ?,',"" l»P»- »07am... *18
An s i2pw- ««l am... 611
p ‘‘ UnU 16 pm...1301 noon- 930-
‘•‘WMoNcwfe* Nm ' 1 *" 4
a ,, U * Atlanta,
Mobil, «„!?“** ot c,lr, between New Orleam,
only ofe 0 ? t *“» , «y, Atlanta and Baltimore,
^6|echange to New York,
rln j? 1 SE™ ng Atlanta at 4.10 P. M. ar-
tar at *.oo*p th " *«oond afternoon tkerenf-
T ahoo- r u,?^ Tiokeia to the Virginia Springe end
Crl,,M fe* r a? e,orU wlu b » »» '»!•»“ N»W
^irgi»l7 * whole oar through to
B * ,u “ or *' “
ht *codv ®^ n ij. m P 1 84* n * traveling ehonld
'»! •ch?^ulM^”*'"’* * oute 0an,u ’ 001
“•“•Ask tortloketa via<-K.m>^w Route.
POUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
VOL. 16. N8. 1
Bill
No accounts of damage from
of labor,
rust.
Alabama.—Of twenty-six replies from
thirteen counties, all report the the weath
er could not have been more favorable.
Frost occurred from the 10th to tho 15th
of October, and the damages therefiom
is estimated at 5 per cent.
NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT.
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
covering that part of the State of Mis
sissippi not apportioned to the Mem
phis and Mobile Cotton Exchanges, the
entire State of Louisiana and the
State of Arkansas South of the Arkan
sas river.
Louisiana—From twenty-eight par
ishes we have received forty-three let
ters, reporting less fiurorable weather.
A little more than half of the crop had
been gathered, and with favorable
weather all will be gathered by the 1st
of January. The yield, as compared
with last year, will increase fully twelve
)er cent. There had been no killing
rost, but considerable damage had
been done by the storms.
Mississippi—Fifty-two answers from
this State, average date 1st inst., report
the weather as favorable and about the
same as last year. About 45 per cent,
of the crop is reported as picked, and it
is calculated that all the crop will
be gathered by the last of December.
Picking has been retarded in some
counties by sickness among the labor
ers, and in others by the late election.
Rust and rot have injured the yield
from 5 to 7 per cent, which is reported
will exceed last year’s by from 12 to 15
per cent.
Arkansas—The weather generally is
reported favorable for gathering the
crop, 45 per cent, of whioh is alri
picked. Light frosts have occurred in
the State from the 15th to the 30th of
October, but are almost universally re
ported as having done no damage to
the orop. Rust and rot have injured it,
the average yield being fully 50 per
cent, in excess of last year. The crop
will be all gathered by the first week in
January.
CHARLESTON DEPARTMENT.
Charleston Cotton Exchange, oove.ing
the Slate of South Carolina. 8ixty-four
replies from* twenty-seven counties. The
weather during October has been very fa
vorable for gathering the crop, general
ly more so than last year, There was a
killing frost throughout the State on the
17th of October, doing some damage to
late cotton, but having little effect on
most of the orop, exceedingly dry weath
er, and in many sections the frost, having
caused it to mature very early. Three'
MEMPHIS DEPARTMENT.
District of West Tennessee.—Twenty-
s responses received. Twenty-fivo
report very favorable, fifteen more fa
vorable than 1874, nine about the
same, two not so good. All report a
killing frost from the 11th to tho 18th,
averaging, the 14th. The estimated
damage is 14 A per cent. Forty-seven
per cent, of the orop is picked. The
estimated cloBe of the picking season
is December 20th. The estimated in
crease of yield is 18 per cent. Laborers
generally are well disposed to save the
crop, but have been much retarded by
sickness. Planters have been seriously
disappointed in the yield of the crop.
The crop was very late and green when
frosted. Ehe damage by rust will not
exceed 1 per cent.
DISTRICT OP NORTH MISSISSIPPI.
Thirty reports received. Twenty-
eight very favorable weather, ten more
favorable than 1874, fourteen about the
same, six not so good. Twenty-five re
port killing frost from the 10th 17th of
of October; five report none. The es
timated damage is 1A per cent. Thirty-
five per cent, of the crop is picked.
The estimated closed- of picking, with
fair weather, is January 14th. The
estimated increase of yield is 15 per
cent. _ Laborers have been badly de
moralized by political excitement,
much sickness, and considerable in
difference on account of low prices.
The damage by rust, rot and storms iB
estimated to be 91 per cent.
DEPARTMENT OF NORTH ARKANSAS.
Thirty-three responses. Thirty-two
fourths of the crop is now gathered, and
with favorable weathej picking will be
finished by the 15th to the 30th of No
vember, The average yield will fall
short of last year 23 per cent. The inju
ry to the crop by rust has been severe in
many sections of the State, but it is im
possible to give per centage- Eleven re
plies from eight counties report the yield
on lint joss than t^qnl, requiring 330 to
300 pounds of seed cotton to produce one
hundred pounds of lint, whereas three
hundred is the usual quantity.
SAVANNAH DEPARTMENT,
Savannah Cotton Exchange, covering
Northern, Middle and Southwestern
Georgia and State of Florida.
Georgia.—The weather has been as
good and as favorable as last year for
gathering the crap, There WW ft haht
froQt ou or about jue 18th of Qctoher,
doing but slight damage.. About two-
thirds of tho crop is now nicked, and will
he generally finished hy the last of No
vember. The average yield will he over
10 per oent, Joss than la»t year, The
plant U small, hut was well fruited. The
top crop does not fklflll expectations, not
having reoovered from the drought in
July The rust on the light lands has
lessened the yield fully ten per cent.
Florida.—The weather has been^o
pod,
J Pt
report very favorable weather, twenty-
one more favorable than in 1874, nine
about the same, three not so favorable.
Twenty-nine report killing frosts from
the 9tn to the 18th of October, six none.
Damage not over six per cent. Forty
two per cent, of the crop is picked.
The estimated close of picking, with
fair weather,'is January 11th. Esti
mated inorense of yield, 34 per cent,
laborers reported as only moderately
disposed to save the crop. Numbers
have abandoned their crops to work for
wages; many holding off for extortion
ate wages. Some sickness. Estimated
damage by rust, 3* per cent.
MOBILE DEPARTMENT.
Alabama—Seventy-eight replies from
four counties. The weather sine the
1st of October has fegen generally favor
able for gathering the crop. Light
frosts, but no material damage there
from. Nearly two-thirds of the crop
has been picked, and planters expect to
finish between November 5th and De
cember 1st. Some few, however, will
not have entirely finished before the 1st
of January. In sixteen counties com
prising chiefly prairie and bottom
lands, the average increase will be 211
per cent, over last year’s yield. In
fourteen counties, consisting of fair av
erage lands, the yield will be about the
same as last year. In nine oounties,
composed ohiefly of uplands, and loca
tion eastern and southeastern portions
of the State, the yield, oompared with
last year, is estimated at about 25 per
cent, deorease. The damage by rust
has been material. In thirteen coun
ties the average damage has been about
14i per cent, from the August pre
vious.
•Thirty-five replies from
eighteen counties. The weather sinoe
October 1st has been favorable for guth
oring; there have been light frosts, but
no damage therefrom; about half of
tne crop has been picked, and planters
do not expect to bo through before 1st
to 15th December, some of them net be
fore 1st of January. Thirteen ooun
ties repoit an average increase of 17
per oent. over last year’s yield. Threo
counties report the same as last year.
Two oounties a deorease—viz: Jasper
20 per cent and Itawambo 25 per cent
The recent political canvass and sick
ness retarded harvesting the crop to
some extent. The damage by rust has
Still "Marching on.”
A day or two ago, as Senator Gordon
was reading his mail, ho came across
annoymous letter, postmarked
Washington.” and written on Govern
ment paper. The letter set forth that
a plan is on foot to massacre all the
Democratic members of Congress who
Were elected through the murder of ne
groes ; in which category every South
ern Democrat is placed. The date se
lected is the 2d of December, the an
niversary of John Brown’s hanging.
Gen. Gordon did not pay much at
tention to the mysterious warning, and
turned it over to the editor of the At
lanta Herald, for publication. It reads
as follows:
Washington, Nov, 11, 1875.—I am
good Democrat, hut poverty and a
starving family have compelled me to
solicit and accept a subordinate situa
tion from the Government; and to keep
lace, I have been obliged to pre-
to be the strongest or Radicals.
I have just accidently, come into pos
session of a Secret which it is my duty
to unfold, and I do so with fear and
trembling. Certain fanatics at the
North have formed themselves into
secret societies, and intend to come on
heie in great numbers on the first of
December, under pretense of celebra
ting the martyrdom of old John Brown,
who was executed on the 2d of Decem
ber, 1359.at Charlestown, Virginia. But
their real object is to murder every
member of Congress who has been
fleeted by the shedding of negro blood,
and I think they include in this num
ber Avery member from the South who
is a Democrat. They do not call it a
murder, but an execution for crimeB
committed where there is no law. They
say they intend to give the whites of
the South a practical illustration of the
delights of terrorism and intimidation.
They are crazy fanatics, led to believe,
by their develish preaohers, that they
are acting in the cause of religion ana
humanity.
Your own judgement will dictate
what is best to be done.
They further assert, and justify them
selves by the assertion, that not one
white man of any influence in the
South has ever said one word in con
demnation of the numerous negro mur
ders.
and as favorable as last year. There nQt ma torial in this” State,
have been injuries from the frost. Ihe
yield as compared with last year, Is over
15 per cent. Less than three-fourths of
the cotton is now picked, and will be fin
ished by of the 1st of December. Dyv
weath ? f in My the orop short, and
the oworplllare*destroyed muoh of the
second growth. The light lands have
been injured by rust 10 percent.
NASHVILLE DEPARTMENT.
The Nashville Cotton Exchange,
covering Middle Tennessee, east of the
river, and tne ippqijv
lend
lain
Tennessee river, • ..
Limestone, Madison, Mashall, Jackson,
DeKalb and Cherokee. Thirty-one re-
plies from eleven counties report the
weather could not have been more fa
vorable. A killing frost ooourredtrom
the 10th to the 15th of October. Th&
sriwatt&p.
leathered and it vyill be finished
GALVESTON DEPARTMENT.
Reports from this department not re-
ceived,, •
The Augusta Constitutionalist Bays
that a number of Augusta merchants
will petition Congress to make Norfolk,
Wilmington, Charleston and Port Royal,
ports of delivery. As the law
stands, no Importer at Augusta oan re
ceive his gopda in bond and pay- the
originally invoiced to Augusta. And
they must in all cases go through Savan
nah. The desire, in wbfcb the South
Carolina Congressmen will probably
concur,.is to so amend the ^present act
ob to include Norfolk, WilmiUt
Charleston and ?ort Ijoyai, SB that
gusty importers can import in bond
from either of those ports, aa also New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Balti
more.
TA KE
SIMMONS’ LIVER REQULAT0R
Fur all diaeaaea of the Liver, Stoiaach and Spleen.
MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COM-
PLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRES
SION,RESTLESSNESS. JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
SICK HKADtOHK, COLIC. CONSTIPATION
and BILIOUSNESS
It i< eminently a Family Medloine,
and by being kept ready lor Immediate
resort, will save many an hour of snffor-
lng and many a dollar in time; and
doctors’ bills.
Alter Forty Years trial it ia stiil
receiving the mort unqualified teailmo-
nitls of Its virtues, from pereone of the
highest character and reap.iuaibility.
Eminent pbyalciani commend It ae the
molt
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for Constipation, Headache, Pain in toe Shoul
der!, Dliilneu, Soar Stomach, bad taete in the
mouth, bilioui attaoki, Palpitation of tbe Heart,
The Third Term Movement.
Special to the Cinoin nattl Commercial.]
An increasing activity in tho third
term market was noted to-day. Tho
subject is beginning to overshadow all
others in general interest here except
theSpeakerrshipand the Cuban questior
In addition to Forney’s Sunday Chron
icle thoro is another third term organ
in Washington, which has assumed the
name and style of the National Intellv
icncer. This is a paper conducted by
Southern men, ana recently brought
here from Fairfax, Virginia. It is the
especial organ of the Mesby crowd. A
great many efforts have recently been
made to induce the President to give
expression on the question, but in
every instance hi* answers have been
like his Harry White letters, capable of
two equally plausible constructions.
Just after the elections of this month
a personal friend of the President re'
marked to him, “This means your re-
election, >lr. President.” The reply was,
“I don’t knew whether it does or
not.” Another gentlemen remarked that
the people of the South were very
much put out at the supposition that
they could not renominate him, and
that they despaired of finding as good
candidaato as he. To which the Presi
dent responded dryly, “I hope they
may find him.”
Collector Casey authorizes the state
ment that he never gave utterance to
he remarks on the third term that
have been so widely attributed to him.
Job Printing!
FINE PRESSES!
0000 STOCK i
NEATNESS!
NEW TYPE I
CORRECTNESS!
DISPATCH I
Pain In the region of the Kidueye, deipoudency,
gloom and forebodings of evil, all of whioh are
the offering of a diaeaeed Liver.
The Liver, the largest organ In tha
body, la generally tho eeat of the dfaeaae,
and if not Riool6T8D in time, great
•uffering, wretchedness and DEATH
will ensue.
IF you foal Dot.t., Daowav, Daetu-
tatb», hart frequent HaADAcna, Mourn
Taster badly, poor Apfetiti endToaoua
Coatud, you ere aufforing from Toarin
Ltvaa or “ Biuoo«»aii,” and nothing
will cure your so speedily and perma
nently.
I have never eeqn er tried luch a simple,
efibaoloni, eitlafaotory and pleasant remedy in
my life.”—if. Hamer, St. Louis, Mo.
HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
" I occasionally uae, when my condition re
quire. it, Dr. Simmon.' Liver Regulator, with
good effoot."—JYon. Alex. R. Stephens.
GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.
" Your Regulator has bean in use in my family
for >ome time, and I am perinadod it la a valuable
addition to the medloal eolenoe.”—Gov. J. Gill
Shorter, Ala.
“ I hare uied the Regulator In my family for
the peat aevanteon yean. I oan aaftly recom
mend it to tha world aa the bait medloine I have
aver uaed for that oleaa of diseases It pnrports to
oura.”—J£. F Thigpen.
PRESIDENT OF CITY BANK.
” Simmons’ Liver Regulator has proved a good
and efficacious medicine."—C. A. Nutting.
DRUGGISTS.
“ Wo have been acquainted with Dr. Bimmoni'
Liver Medicine for sacra then twenty yean, and
know it to be the beet Liver Regulator offered to
tbe public.’’—M. R. Lyon and ft. L. Lyon, telle-
fontsine, Go.
“ I was oured by Simmons' Liver Regulator,
after having suffered eeveral yean witb Ohllle
and Paver.”—R. F. Anderson.
THE OLERQY.
" My wife end self have used tbe Regulator
for years, and testify to its greet virtues.”—
Rev. J. R, Felder, Ferry, Ga.
LADIES ENDORSEMENT.
“ I have given yoer medloine a thorough trial,
and In no case bee it felled to give full satisfac
tion.”—Meachom, Chattahoochee, Fin.
PROFESSIONAL.
" From aotuel experience In tbe ute of thin
mediolce in my practioe, I have been, and am,
satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative
medicine.”—Dr, J. TV. Massn.
M. E. FLORIDA CONFERENCE.
’’ I have use t Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator
in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache,
and regard it an invalnabla remedy. It bee not
failed to give relief in any inatanco.’’—Rev. W.
F. Easterling.
PRESIDENT OGLETHORPE COLLEOR.
"Simmons’ Liver Regulator Is certainly a
specific for that dess of complaints whioh it
olaima to cure."—Not). Farid Wills.
NO INSTANCE OF A FAILURE ON RECORD
when Simm-ms’ Liver Regulator has been prop
erly taken.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Proprietors.
sep31,tw-wly'
THE ROME COURIER JOB ESTABLISH
MENT is prepared; to exeente, on short notioe
and atrsasonabl. rates, all kinds of letter preM
printing in neat and workmanlike style, insuring
CORRECTNESS and GENERAL SATISFAC
TION to all who may desire WORK DONE
WELL AND AT HOME !
Every effort will bo made to satisfy the a os*
fastidious and exaoting taste, whether in
Plala er Ornamental Prlatligl
Our price! shall bt as low as good and faithful
work will allow, and the time and. material
necessary to azeente it in a workmanlike
saner.
We respectfully solicit a share of the patrepag*
of Rome and snrronading country in this line*
satiated that we are able to give istlifoetfen to
all raasonabla persons.
Give ue e trial aad 1st us show that we oea
do ai well by enr customers as other* abroad
will de for tkam.
LEGAL BLANKS I
—•OF —
EVSEY DESCBIPTItH
For Sale
AT THE OFFICE OF
The Roue Courier.*
> TH* LEGAL PROFESSION, MAOIB
TRATES, Ordinaries aad Officers of Court
Tne Ron* Couniin offers a full lina of Leg*
Blanks, consisting of—
Affidavits to Foreclose Faotora’ Llsa*, .
Deed* ia Fee Simple,
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R. R,
The Shortest, Quickest & Best
Between th* East and Bautbeait, and West and
Southwest.
IT IS 73 MILES SHORTER AND «
HOURS QUICKER.
This is the Rout* for all going to Memphis,
Little Rook, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Texarkana,
Marshall. Dallas, Palestine, Hearn, Houston,
Waoo, Austin, Galveston, Sen Anionio, St. Louis,
Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, Sen Francisco,or
any point la West Tennessee, er on Mississippi,
Arkansas or White rivers.
See,that Your Tiokets Bead via,
Memphis & Charleston B. B
before paying for them, er starting on your
journey. Apply to
M.8. JAY.G.T.AP.A*
A. B. WRENN, Memphis, Tens.
General Tievellag Agent,
Office No. 3 Union Depot, Atlanta,Ga.
mayl»,twly
The National Banks.
The following report upon capital
deposits, and banks and bankers, ap
pears as the supplement to tbe report
of the Commissioner of Internal Re
venue :
Since the organization of national
banks, the amount realized from these
sources to the close of the last fiscal
year, was $64,979,874: amount realized
during the last fiscal year $7,270,758;
amount paid by national banks on de
posits alone during the period of their
existence up to June 30,1875, 830.018-
028: amount paid during the last fiscal
year $3,427,576. The Commissioner
oalls attention to exemption on deposits
in savings bank. He says hy the exist
ing law deposits made by any one per
son are not liable to tax, unless they
exceed $2,000. If, says the Commis
sioner, deposits in theoe ao-oalled sav
ings institutions are thought r. proper
autijo4 for exemption from tax, where
they are employed with such profitable
results, it were better to return to the
rule adopted by Congress in 1866,
where deposits made by anyone per
sonin excess of $500 were sutijeot tot
taxation. ^ ^ ^
The^ra -fYcw Washington special
govs a rumor is In circulation in Detroit,
Michigan, that George Jerome, ex-
Collector of Customs in Detroit, has
been offered the Commissionership of
Indian Affairs, and that he has the
matter under consideration.
H. D. COTH RAN, O. O. STILLWELL,
President. Cashier,
ISAAO O. OGDEN, Jr., I Vioe-Prteldeato,
A. THEW H. BROWER, ( New York
BANK OF ROME,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Authorise.: Capital, • - - $500,008
Subscribed Capitol, - - . 160,000
Colleotlons mads in all aooeislble points and
proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on nil
principal oitise bought and told. Loans mad*
on first class securities.
Correspondent:
OGDEN, BROWER A CO., Bankers, New York,
aprf.twly
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. Rawline, Proprietor.
(Situated In tk* Business part of th* City.)
Rome, Georgia.
Sg-FautUiM taken to and from tha Dap*
fra* of akarg* B. J. ELAM, Clark,
laalfa
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
(Formerly Tennessee Has**)
J. A. STANSBUfcY, * * Proprietor
M THII HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
, twenty steps of the reilroad platform, and
oenvealagt to tha business portion of t twn.
HOUSE
BY MRS. FANNIE FREEMAN
A GENTLEMAN and WIFE, WITH
room, also a few day hoarders, oan be
accommodated by calltng at tha late reside
of Dr. Underwood, on Broad street.
OCtlS.tWlTg
Bends for Titles,
Affidavits aad Wan ants,
Commitments,
Search Warrants,
Mortgage*,
Peace Warrant*,
Bend* to ProMcuty
Indictment*,
Bench Warrant),
Magistrate*' Sammons, FI Fas,
Appeal Bondi,
Garnishment Affidavits aad Bends,
Sammons of Gernlehment,
Attachment*
Attachments under tbe Law of 1971,
_ Poefeasory Warrant*,
Distress Warrants,
Affidavit* to Foreelo** Mechanics’
end Laborers' Lien,
Declarations on Nets* end Account*,
Snbpmna* A,,am P* 14 ( c °“®on law form),
Commissions fog Interrogatories
Jury Sammons, ,
_ , „ , Claim Bond*,
Replevy Beads,
Marriage License*
Letters Testamentary,
Temporary Letter* of Administration
u4 Bond,
Letters of Administration D* Beni* Ren
and Bond.
Warrants of Appraisement
Letters of Dlimisalon,
Letter! of Guardianship and Bond-
All orders will receive prompt attentlsn.
M. DWINELL, Proprietor.
Case Guar-
METALLIC CASES
of every quality at lower prices than any ether
establishment in th* city.
Satisfaction in ~
ant
Orders by Tetograjih^or otherwise Prompt
WAREHOUSE, 06 BROAD STREET.
NOTIOB TO UNDERTAKERS One good
substantial Hearse for sale sheep.
mayW.tw-wly J, O. DAILEY.
I. D. FORD. M. DWINELL.
COPARTNERSHIP.
FORD b DWINELL,
Beal Estate Agents.
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A
eepartnorphin, undor tho firm name aad
etylo of Food A Dwibsll, for th* pnrpoaa of
buying and selling real estate, or renting prop
erty on commission. Ordere to buy or sell wild
era'eolloitod. Iir *' , * d
Rome, Oa.i May 30,18T», —fw.w]f INEL
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
-BY-
PORD & DWINELL
Real Estate Agents.
A n -elegant cottage residence,
five rooms, four fire places, good out build
ings, halt aore lot, on the line of water and’gaa
pipes. All new and in perfoct order. Fifteen
hundred dollars cash will buy It.
of the most desirable bouse* and
erd street, offered very lew for the
r day*.■’ . ‘ -.
Cheap Cottage for Sale in Center
of City.
W K OFFER A VERY ELEGANT LITTL15
thra* room college and a kitchen, in heart!
or the city, exceedingly cheap for each. It ear
b* rented bv the month at $11 uatil said. Es
quire of FORD A DWINELL,
Jutytwtf Beat Vstate Agon ts.