Newspaper Page Text
XI. DWINELL, PROPRIETOR.
“ WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
\EW SERIES.
ROME, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2a, 1875.
VOL. 15, NO. 3
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
FOR THE WEEKLY.
'juo year
Six months
Ti.roo month...
..$2 00
.. I 0(1
for the tri-weekly.
)uo year * ““
Fix month. J
If not paid strictly in advance, the price ol
I’hr WseKtr ConRiBn will ho $'2 50 a year, and
the Tat-W nits lv $5 00,
To clubs of five or more, one copy will be fur
nished Fbbb.
Tilk Cokwku was established in 184:1, and
iiai a large and steady circulation in Ohert.ko
Georgia, and is the best adyertiaing medium in
this section. ,
CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One squ iro one month $ 4 no
One nquaTO three months 8 00
One square six months — 12 00
One square twelve month* 20 00
)ne*fourth column one month 10 00
One lourth column throe months 20 00
Une fourth-column s.x months 86 00
One fourth column twelve months 60 00
One half column one month 20 00
Ono half column three months 82 0(1
One-half column sue months 60 00
One-half column twelve months 104 00
Due column one month .36 00
One column three months 60 00
Ono column six months 104 00
One c lutnn twelve months 160 00
The foregoing rates aro for either Weekly
or Tri-Weekly. When published in both paperi #
in per cent, additional upon table rates.
Fashion Laws for Women.
Lntest Edicts
Relating tu
Dress.
©rawing Guide.
United States Mail Line—The Coosa
River Steamers!
O N iND AFTER NOVEMBER SO, 1371,
Steamers on the Coosa River will run as
per schedule as follows, supplying all the Post
Offices on Mail Route No. 6189:
Leave Rome every Monday at 1 P. M.
Leave Rome every Thursday at.... * A. M.
Arrive at Uadadon Tuesday and Friday.. 7 A. M.
Leave Gadsden Tuesday and Friday 9 A. M.
Arrive it Romo We Inoaday and Saturday 6 P. M.
n0 v25 J. * f . ELLIOTT, Gon’l Bust.
Rome Railroad-Change of Schedule
n s AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3
U 1875, the trains on this road will run as
follows:
MORNING TRAIN—SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Loaves Rome at 7 20 A. M
Arrives at Rome at 11 30 A. M
EVENING TRAIN.
Leaves R*me Saturday and Sunday.... 5.85 P. M
Arrives at Rome at 9-6® P- M
The morning train makes close connections at
Kingston with the Western and Atlantic Rail-
rand trains North and South.
The evening train will make connec
tions at Kingston With the Western and
Atlantic Railroad trains for Atlanta and at
Homo with the Selina, Rome and Daltxu Rail
road trains both ways.
C. M. PENNINGTON,Gea'i Supt.
Heorscia Em R.> Augusta to Atlanta.
1\1Y PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
1 / Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run as below:
!j«ivcs Augusta at *-45 A. M
Ljives Atlanta at ...7.06 a.m
Arrives Augusta at 3.80 r. u
Arrives at Atlanta at 5 45 p. m
Night Passenger Trains as fellows:
L mves Augusta at P» *
Leaves Atlanta at . w 10.60 p. u
Arrives at Augusta 8*15 A
Wives at Atlanta at 8*25 A
Accommodation Train as follow* :
Leaves Atlants 8 60 P. M
Leaves Covington 8 60 A. M
Arrivos Atlanta 18 A. M
Arrives Covington 7 *36 P. M
The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad
T rains will run as follows over
this Road, commencing Monday, May
24, 1875:
MAIL TRAIN DAllY—NORTH.
Leave Romo 8JO P. M
Arrive at Dalton 8.24 r. M
Making closo connections at Dalton with th*
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
and Western and Atlantic Railroad, for all
E&9tern*and Western citios, and all Virginia
Springs.
MAIL TRAIN DAILY—BOOTH.
Leavo Dalton
Arrive at Rome. 8.16 r.M
Arrivo at &•40 A. M
Arrive at Selma ......... 10.20 A. M
Making dose connections at Calera for Moit-
g»inery and points South, and at Selma with
Alabama Ceutral Railroad for Mobilo, New Or
leans, Meridian, Vioksburg, Jackson, and points
South in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
Stooping Car* on all tmins.
M. STANTON, Gon. Supt.,
RAY KNIGHT, Gon. T. A P. Agent,
W. S. CRANE, Agent, Rom#, Ga.
Western & Atlantic Railroad and its
Connections.
" KKISTNIRSAW TiOUTF.!”
Tho following ochoJuie takes .fleet May 33, 1375
NORTHWARD.
No. 1 No. 3 Na. II
Leave Atlanta... 4 It pm... Itl am... 3 81pm
Arr Cartorsville.. 3 14 p in... 9 22 am... 719pm
ArrKingston 6 42 pm... 9 53 am... 321 pm
Arr Dalton 8 24 pm...11 54 am...11 13 pr*
Arr Chattanooga. 10 25 p m... 1 53 p m.
SOUTHWARD.
No. 3 No. 4 No. I*
Lye Chattanooga 4 03 p m... 5 03 a m „
Arrive Dalton .... 5 41pm... 7 01 a n... 1 39 am
Arr Kingston 7 88 p m... ( 97 a m... 4 19am
Arr Cartorsville . 812pm... 943 ara... 5 11am
Arr Altanta 1015 pm,..12 0tnoon.. »3» a
Pullman raises Carp run on Nos. 1 and 2
between New Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Oars rua on Nes. 1 and 4
be 1 , ween Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palace Cars run oa Nos. 3 sad 2
between Louisville and Atlanta.
No ohange of oars bstwoen New Orleans,
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and
only one change to New York.
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.13 P. M, ar
rive In Now York tho seoond afternoon thereaf
ter at 4.00 P. M.
Excursion Tickets to ths Virginia Springs and
various Rummer Resorts will be on sals to New
Orleans Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon,
Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly
reduced rates 1st of Juno.
forties dcuring a whole car through to the
firgiuia Springs or to Baltimore, should ad-
irete the undersigned.
Parties contemplptinr traveling should seed
for i copy ol JTeanmt* Route Gazette, coitatn-
-»g schedules, etc.
W-Ask lorttokets vie'-lCenuesaw Route.
B. W. WRENN,
Oen’l Passenger and Ticket Agt, Atlanta, 8s.
■av2i,twtf
Among the recently imported novel
ties from Paris is a pretty toilet consist
ing of pink faille, the long skirt bor
dered with a plaiting, headed with a
wide ruche; the long tunic ofpinkgatize
natte, opening in front from the waist
to the feet, and ornamented with bows
placed between two thick ruches, simi
lar to those on the skirt; on the outside
of the ruches there was a narrow row of
Alencon lace. The square-cut bodice
lias long basques, and ruched, and is
trimmed with lace to match tho
tunic.
Many ladies economically iuclined
purchase roady made skirts and wear
over them fancy polonaise and bodice.
There are quantities of these iantastics
to be sold just now, and they are vast
ly convenient, for they impart to a
toilet a fresh and novel effect without
much trouble. Such for example is the
Medina Cceli bodice. It is the Spanish
style and designed with charming
taste. The bodice is black tulle, striped
lengthwise, with a new dead-looking
•vimp, representing garlands of flowers
studded with jet; these bands alternate
with rows of white Spanish blonde in
sertion, the ailky flowers of which are
in relief. This bodice has Very long
square basques’ edged with rich’ white
blonde, and the top is low and square.
The same style is also made entirely of
jet. There are other bodices composed
of jet fringes, similar to tho capes which
were as popular last Bummer. The
Valois dress can be worn with many
varieties of skirt; and the damask cash-
mere or broderie laine of which it is
made is such a beautiful material that
it has quite the effect of a rich dead
silk, embroidered with light arabesque
in glossy silk.
The following black Valois dress can
be worn in the evening, when a quiet
toilet only is necessary. The bodice is
in one with the skirt, and reaches be
low the hips; the tunic describes a
long point in front, is looped up on the
left side, and is tied at the back with
two wide scarfs. The edge of the tunic
is trimmed with a Chinese fringe made
of black feathers, forming large tassels,
each tassel headed with a tuft of ecru
silk; the scarf end aro trimmed with
fine ecru guipure, an imitation of Ital
ian guipure. The sleeves are half vel
vet and half broderie laine. The dress
is reproduced in cream damask cash-
mere and real lace for full-dress dinner
wear.
Cuirass bodies and trains for dinner
toilets are also made of embossed satin
with raised velvet figures. One of
white satin with raised velvet figures.
One of white eatiu has a square train
covered with black embossed velvet
arabeques, and the entire cuirass, with
the exception of the side pieces, is made
of this embossed satin, these side pieces
and sleeves being of white satin. The
tablier is white satin, bordered with a
flounce of black velvet, which is edged
with the new strawberry-colored velvet.
Loops and bows of white satin, lined
with this same strawberry velvet, trim
the back of the basque, tho front, and
the cuffs of the coast sleeves. Across
the tablier aro three ruches of black
ostrich feathers, edged with a heavy
black and wite rhenille fringe.
Louis XIV. lace is much in vogue
when a rich trimming is required; it
is in large scallops, to which long Cas
tilian fringe and loops of silk of two
colors arc added. The front of one
skirt exhibited in New York was pink,
and the tablier was covered with this
rich fringed lace; the back consisted of
a cream pouf, with alternate cream and
pink plaitings. The pink bodice had
cream sleeves, and a cream crossband
descended tlie back, encircled the
basques, and described a low square in
front,
For derai-toilet evening wear embroi
dered China crape is in great favor, and
is sold by the yard like any other mate
rial. It is costly, but pretty and durable
as China crepe can be easily washed or
cleaned. It is made up into very long
tunics, trimmed either with fringe or a
band of English embroidery, worked
with silk, and these are worn over a
close-fitting fourtcau of eithor faille or
satin, the color of the crepe, and the
tunics is tied at the back with large
bows and wide ends. The low bodies
has basques, and the high bodice has
sleeves either of faille or white lace.
One dress is of Danube-blue China crepe,
brocaded with white flowers, and ti iramed
with silver and white fringe; another of
pink crepe, brocaded with white flowers,
and worn over white silk, the skirt being
trimmed with alternate pink and. white
flounces ; a third of white crepe over
black velvet, trimmed with alternate
black velvet and white satin plaitings, the
sleeves being black velvet. The tunics
are all made open in front, and fastened
togeiher with bows of either ribbon or
velvet, and frequently in the. centre of
the bow there is either steel or jet buekle
Black faille dresses are much trimmed
with bows.
What are called robes de chambre are
bow is placed at the back. Costumes
made of Surah foullard, wadded with
iris powder, mid trimmed with patent
Valenciennes lace, cut in the paletot
form, and likewise ve.y fashionable.
Louisiana.
Aii Encouraging Outlook 111 the Pelican
State#
Special to tho Cine nnati Commercial ]
Washington, Nov. 10.—A private
letter from a well informed source in
New Orleans gives an interesting resume
of the state of politics in Louisiana. The
writer says that there will be no effort on
the part of tho Legislature to disturb
tho Wheeler Compromise, with which
all parties but the West and I’iuchback
crowd appear to bo at last satisfied. It is
proposed, however, to investigate tho
election of West to be United States
Senator. It is stated tiiat there is ample
evidenco showing that ho obtained theseat
illegally.
The New Orleans Whisky Ring, which
is probably the most formidable organi
zation of the kind ever known in this
country, have so far obtained control of
affairs that they propose to dietate the
appointment r.f a United States District
Judge, vice DurelL The name of the.
Ring candidate has not transpired-as yet,
but the organization is quite sanguine
that it can have its own way in the mat
ter. A very little has beeu done by way
of investigating the Whisky Ring in
New Orleans, hut enough corruption has
been brought to light to decide Secretary
Bristow to remove the Revenue Collector
of the First District, John Cochran.
The broad charge of corruption is not
distinctly asserted against Mr. Cochran.
His offense is classed under the head of
" Whisky Irregularities.”
But tho most surprising piece of in
formation in the letter is tliatex-Govern-
or Warmoth will undoubtedly be the
uext regular Republican candidate for
Governor. The chances of Marshal
Packard for tho nomination are dis
missed with the remark that lie is “ no
where.” There is no other candidate
worth mentioning. Gov. Kellogg wishes
to come hack to the United States Senate,
and tlnre is a strong probability that he
will succeed. The crops are spoken of as
enormous. An instance is cited of one
planter who, on an outlay of $175,000,
which covers the total expenses of his
crop from the plow to the wharf, will
make 5,000 hogsheads of sugar, which will
bring him $110 per hogshead, and 7,500
barrels of molasses, for which lie will
realize $24 per barrel.
The material interests of the State have
sprang up and flourished during the
peaceful interval since last January with
the vigor of tropical vegetation, and
there is no reason to anticipate any new
disturbance of tho condition of perfect
tranquility that now reigns there.
She had the Proof.
Detroit Freo Trosa ]
The other evening a Detroit joker
slipped a pink love letter into the
pocket of a staid old citizen as they
were riding on the street car. Of
course the old citizen’s wife made a
dive lor his overcoat pockets as she
passed through the hall, and when she
had digested the letter she determined
to commit suicide. While going up
stairs after her bonnet, she got mad
and changed her mind. Walking into
the room where he sat, before a cheer
ful fire, she exclaimed:
“ Loves you better than her own life,
eh?”
“ Who—what ?” he inquired.
“ And she wants to know how that
baldheaded wife of yours Lets along,
eh?”
“ I really—I can’t—”
“ And she wants $50 to buy her a set
of furs, does she ?”
“Why, Mary—why, what are you
talking about?”
“Oh! it’s come out,—I’ve got the
proofs 1” she shouted, making a dash
for his hair.
Tho worthy man has sworn the most
solemn oaths to his innocence; offered
to let her employ a detective to shadow
him ; accounted for every hour of his
absence during the last year, and fur
nished fifty theories in regard to the
letter, and yet the wife coldly remarks
that she is staying there solely on the
children’s account.
Virginia Slaves at Their old
Master’s Grave.—As soon as the fu
neral service at the new-made grave of
Col. Thomas Jefferson Randolph was
concluded, and before the grave was
filled up, a veteran negro stepped for
ward and asked if there was any objec
tion to a service by his people. He
was told such a tribute would be accep
table to the family, and. then a scene
that should go down in history was
enacted. Quietly Mr. Randolph’s
former slaves assembled around him,
and then swelled up from a .hundred
negro voices that most pathetic of
now made as long paletots, descending to hymns:
the knee, and of woolen materials. They j , .‘ A , n !, 1 ,oIdi ‘ r ° f ' ho «“•»
are worn over skirts to match, or indeed A follower of lh ® Lamb ’
over an j skirt dedicated to the purpose,! A gentleman who was present says
aud white, blue, and pink flannel is the that in his whole life, extending over
favorite fabric. They are half-fitting at seventy years, he never witnessed any-
the back with large square pockets at the thing so touching. When the last
side, loose at the hack, and trimmed with notes died away amid the oaks of Mon-
a plaiting to matph. Ribbon bows are ticello, there was not a dry eye in the
i used for fastening the Iront, and a large vast assemblage.—Richmond Enquirer.
Death on the Track.
A I).ul ittul lltiinli Ncgio Crushed o.t the
Air-Line Track.
The engineer on the down train on
the Air-Line, on Sunday, noticed a
negro man walking leisurely down the
track in front of his engine. Supposing
that, ol course, tho negro would hear
the train coming and step to one side
as it neared him, he made no halt in
his rushing speed, but rau along until
ho came within a few yards of the
negro.
Then noticing that he didn’t seem to
notice tho train, ho blew the “ cattle
whistle” sharply and put on the break
ers. The negro still didn’t step to ono
side, and only turned his face when
the engine was in few feet of him.
Before he had time to think, it had caught
him, thrown him a complete somersault
in the air, and the bumper of the en
gine had driven his skull in.
He was then caught between the tal-
low-box and tho boiler of the engine,
and hung there for an instant, strug
gling desperately to get free. A few
revolutions of the wheel released him
and he went spinning down the em
bankment, a mashed and bleeding
ass.
The engineer stopped as soon as pos
sible, and went back to see him.
Strange to say he was found to be still
alive. It was soon discovered that ho
was both deaf and dumb, which ex
plained his not hearing the rumbling
of- the train or the alarm whistle.
There is little hope of his recovery.—
Atlanta Herald.
Consolidation of County Offices.
We have often thought that there
are more county offices than are neces
sary, and that tho taxes of the people
are much greater than necessity re-
? [uires. For instance, what use is there
or a County Treasurer, when the Or
dinary could perform the duties of
that office just as well as not, and with
very little cost to the county ? Arid
what use is there for a Tax Receiver and
a Tax Collector to ride over the county
from time to time, and for months, at
so much cost to the tax-payers, when
one man might have his office at Can
ton and receive and collect the taxes for
a less per cent, than either of those
officers can afford to under present law ?
And would it not be easier and lees ex
pensive for every tax-payer in the coun
ty to go or send to Canton twice a year
to “ give in” and pay his, taxes, than for
two men to visit every precinct in the
county six times during the year? We
put these questions plainly and square
ly to the tax-payers of the county,
without circumlocution or labored ar
gument, and ask them to consider well
and determine whether or not retrench
ment is not necessary and practicable ?
— Canton Georgian.
The official figures show that London
consumed of fat cattle and their carcasses
imported in the year 1874, to the
amount of £10,424,848, equal to $52,-
224,240 (gold) in our money. The
average cost per pound live weight, for
fat cattle was fourteen cents, gold. The
figures show the payment of over a
million dollars a week for beef alone;
ftnd the prevalence of murrain and
other diseases among cattle in _ Great
Britain, point to the many cities of
England and Scotland as likely to sup
ply our cattle raisers with their best
customers. In a few months, steamers
from London Liverpool and Glasgow,
will find no obstruction at the the mouth
of the Mississippi, and may take
on fat cattle, hogs and sheep at Mem
phis.
A fruit car is being built in San Fran
cisco for tho transportation of fruit from
that city to Chicago. It is provided
with a fan-blower driven by one of the
car axles, by means of which the air is
driven through ice, which reduces it to
a low temperature and then distributes
it among the fruit boxes through a large
perforated pipe laid along the bottom
of the oar. After the cool air has passed
among the fruit it returns to the blower,
and is again forced through the appa
ratus. By this means the atmosphere
of the car is kept at the uniform tem
perature of 40 degrees Fahrenheit. If
ments of grapes and fruits will be made
to Chicago and other cities.
Gon. Jubal E. Early, Presiddent of
the Southern Historical Society, says
that this association possesses a nearly
complete set of all the reports printed
by the Confederate departments, in
cluding the President’s messages, re
ports of battles, acts of the Confederate
Congress and State Government*, etc.
It has also a full set of manuscript re
ports of Gen. Longetreet’e oorps, the
papers of Gen. J.’ E, B. Stuart, all of
Gen. Ewell’s reports, a full set of pa
pers of Gen. S. D; Lee’s corps, and
many other valuable reports of Con
federate officers, besides a number of
Federal official reports.
The most prominent candidate for
United States Senator frqm Louisiana,
to be elected in January, in place qf
Pinchbeck, is Hon. JR; H. Marr, who
has been the efficient chairman of the
executive committee ol.the Democratic
and Conservative party, tyr. Marr was
once a practicing lawyer of thq Tuska-
loosa bar.—Mobile Register,
Pinchback’s contested election cose
comes up in the United States Senate tho
second Monday in December.
T A ICE
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Fur all dlse&sosof tho Liver, Stomach and Spleen.
MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COM-
PLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRES-
BION^ESTLESSNESS.JAUNDIOE.NAUSEA,
8ICK IIKADAGUE, COMO, CON8TIPATION
M BILIOU8NES8
It is eminently a Family Medici no,
and by being kept ready tor immediate
resort, will save many an hour of sufier-
ing and many a dollar in time; and
doctora’ bill*.
After Forty Years trial it is still
receiving tho most unqualified testimo
nials iff Its virtues, from persons of the
highest' character and responsibility.
Eminent phjsioiuns commend it as the
most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for Constipation, Headache, Pain in tbe Shoul-
(lord, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the
mouth, bilious attacks, Palpitation of ihe Heart,
Pain in tho region of the Kidneys, despondency,
gloom and forebodings of evil, all of which are
the offspring ol a diseased Liver.
The Liver, the largest organ in the
body, is generally tho seat of the disease,
and if not Rkoulatkd in time, great
suffering, wrotchedncsB and DEATH
will erauo.
IF you feel Dwi.l, Dbowsy, DkBii.i-
tatrs, have frequont Headache, Mouth
Tastes badly, poor Appktiti and Toncue
Coated, you aro suffering from Torpid
Liter or 11 Biuovbmrbb," and nothing
wilt cure your so speedily and perma-
nently.
I have nevor sma er tried such a simple,
efli tacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in
my life ”—IT. Haincr, St. Louis, Mo.
HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
I occasionally use, when my condition re*
quires it, Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator, with
goo J effect."—Hon* Alex. M. Stephens.
GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.
Your Regulator has beta in use in my family
for somo time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable
pdditioa to the medical soience."—Gov. j, Gili
Shorter, Ala.
1 1 have used the Regulator In my family (or
the past seventeen years I can safely recom*
mend it to the world as ths best medicine I have
ever n*ed for that class of diseases It purports to
cure,"—//. F. Thigpen.
PREBIDENT OF CITY BANK.
If Simmons’ Liver Regulator has proved a good
and efficacious medicine."—C. A, Nutting.
D.4UGGISTS.
y We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’
Liver Medicine for more than twonty years, and
know it to be the beet Liver Regulator offered to
tbe public."—M. R. Lyon and H L. Lyon, Aclle•
fontaine, Ga.
"I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator,
after having suffered several years with Chills
and F^ver."—It. F. Anderson
THE CLERGY.
* My wife and self have used the Kogulator
for years, and testify to its great virtues."—
Rev. J, R, Felder, Perry, Ga.
LADIES ENDORSEMENT.
I have given your medicine a t' orough trial,
and in no case has it failed to givo full e&iisfac
tion."—Kllen Meacham, Chattahoochee, Fla.
PROFESSIONAL.
“From actual experience in the u<o of this
medicico in my practice, I have Imen, and am,
satisfied to use and prescribe it as n purgative
medicine."—Dr. J. W. Mason.
M. E. FLORIDA CONFERENCE.
“ I have use I Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator
in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick HemUeke,
and regard it an invaluable romedy. It has not
failed to give relief in any instance."—Rev. W.
F. Easterling.
PRESIDENT OGLETHORPE COLLEGE.
"Simmons’ Liver Regulator is certainly a
specific for that class of complaints which it
claims to cure.”—Rev. David Wills.
NO INSTANCE OF A FAILURE ON RECORD
when Simm ns’ Liver Regulator has keen prop
erly taken.
J. H. Zeit.in & Co., Proprietors..
«ep21,tw-wlj
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R R,
The Shortest, Quickest & Best
B.twcon tho Eut and Boutheut, 111 West aa«
Southwest.
IT IS 73 MILES SHORTER AND 8
HOURS QUICKER.
This is the Route for all going te Memphis,
Little Rock, Fort Smitk, Hot Springs, Texarkana,
Marshall, Dallas, Palestine, Hearn, Houston,
Waco, Austin, Galveston, San Antonio, St. Louis,
Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, Sam Francisco,er
any peint in West Tennessee, er on Mississippi,
Arkansas er White rivers.
See that Your Tiokets Bead ria.
Memphis & Charleston B. B.
before ,eying for them, or itortia, on your
journey. Apply to
M. B. JAY, G. T. A F. A.,
A. B. WEENN, Memphis, Toon.
General Tinrellng Agent,
Office No. 2 Union Depot, Atluute, G».
»»yl3,twly
H.D. COTHEAN, C. 0.81 ILLWELL,
President. Osshier.
ISAAC C. OGDEN, Jr., I Vice-Presidents,
A. THE W H. BBOWEB, 1 New Yorh
BANK OF ROME,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Authorized Capital, • $500,000
Subscribed Capital, ... 160,000
Collections mads in all accessible paints and
proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on all
principal cities bought aid sold. Loans made
on first class aeourities.
Correspondent:
OGDEN, BROWER A CO., Bankers, New York.
apr7,twly
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor.
(Situated in the Business port of ths City.)
Rome, Georgia.
00 tuiengero token to end from tho Beoo
tree of ohorgo E. J. ELAM, Clerk.
I»nl7*
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
(Formerly Tennessee House)
J. A. STANSBURY,--. - Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
Sttrante politeand attentive to their duties.
SP All Bngghge handled Freo of Charge,
«ob?4 THOMAS H. SCOTT, Clerk.
legal -BLANKS!
— OF —
EVERY DlSCRlPfitN
For Malt
AT TNB OFFICE *F
The Rome Courier.
T o TH* LEGAL PROFESSION, MASIR
TRATE8, •rdiaarles end Officers of Court
THO Rene Oennitn offers . full line of Leg»
Blank., consletieg of— *
A Hi dev it. te Foreeleee Fnotor.’ Liens,
Bond, for Titles, »•*•»»*• «■»* '
Affidavit, and Wen anti,
Commitments, *"'“»•<
Senroh Warren.., »•»<“ Fro,.opto,
Bench Warrants,
Magistrate.- gammon., FI Fn«,
Appeal Bonds,
■ Garnishment Affidavit, aad lend.,
Summon, of Garnishment,
Attachment.
Attachment, under the Law of 1871,
Dl.tr,.. Warrant., Warrant,,
Affidavits te Foreclose Meoknnles’
end Laborers’ Lien,
Declarations on Nates and Aceeuats,
Subpemas, A ,lm * , P ,1 ‘ >*" <««).
Commi.iiona for Interrogatories
Jury Summon,
n , - Claim lends.
Roplevv Bead.,
, _ Marriage Licensee
Letter. Teetementary,
Temporary Lottora ol Administration
and Bead,
Letter, of Adminl.tration Be Bails Nan
aid Boide
Warrant, ef Appraisement
Lettore of Biamissioa,
Lettors of Guardiauhlp and load
All order, will receive prompt attontlen.
U. BWINELL, Proprietor.
K epublication
of THE
London,
Edinburgh, British Quarterly
and Westminister Quarterly
Reviews and
BLACKWOOD’S
Monthly Mag :),zin«.
LEONARD SOOT! A CO., . . Publl.hnri
14U Fulton Si., New Yorh.
'■PHESE KKFUBLICATIONS CONTAIN IN
l tho ohuapest form for American readera,
reliable information in rogard te British Polities
Rnd current literature.
TERMS: BlnokwooJ or any one Review, (4 a
yoarj Blackwood and any ona Review, (7;
Blackwood and two Review.,(19; Blackwood
and tbreo Reviews $12; any three Review! (10)
the four It views, 12; Blackwood and four Re
view.. $15 Single number of a Review, $1; ef
Blackwood 35 conts.
Postage to all parts of the United States en
Blackwood, 24 cents a year; on each Review, I
cents a year. When required to be prepaid by
the Publishers, subscriber, must remit to sorer
the same. Address
LEONARD SCOTT A 00.,
epr21-twtf uo Fulton 8t„ N. Y.
OOFFIlffS
METALLIC CASES
of every quality at lewor prices them any ether
establishment in the olty.
Satisfaction in Every Cbm Guar
anteed.
Orders by Telegraph er Otherwise Prompt
ly Filled Bey er Night.
WAREHOUSE, 06 BROAD ITKHBT.
NOTICE TO UNDERTAKERS. — «ae nod
substantial Hearse far sale okeap.
mny27,tw-wly J, *. DAILEY.
New Coffin House!
METALLIC CASKETS, CASES ANI WHO
COFFINS,
ef all qualities, sizes aid prices-
F®~All Oasias aan ATri.au ># PatanLT.
Wa aaw occupy the house knows aa the eld
affice ef Thas. J. Perry, Ne. 77, opposite May’
livery stable, near pestofioe, Bread street,
Rome, Ga. NEAL dt LANSDELL.
mayMwly
BOARDING HOUSE
BY MRS. FANNIE FREEMAN.
A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, -WITH
roam, alio a few day hoarders, can he
accommodated hr calling , at the late residence
of Dr. Underwood, oa Broad .treat.
octlB,twins
I. D. FORD. M. DWIHHLL.
COPARTNERSHIP.
FORD & DWINELL,
Beal Estate Agents.
T HE UNDERSIGNED HATE FORMED A
copartnership, under the firm name and
style of Fenn A Dwiaiun, for the purpote of
buying and soiling real eatate, or renting prop
erty on commission. Orders to bny or sell wild
lands or improved property in upper Georgia
are solicited. I. S. FORD, 5
U. DWINEL
•Bemz, Ga., May 20, 1S7S. — tw-wtf
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
— 1Y-
PORD Sc DWINELL
Real Estate Agents.
A n ELEGANT COTTAGE REBIBENCE,
five rooms, four fire places, goad eat build
ings, halt acre let, en the lint ef water and gts
pipes. All mew and in perfect order. Fifteen
hundred dollars cash will any it.
Also,'one ef the mast desirable houses and
lets on Howard street, offered very lew for the
next thirty deye.
