Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, November 30, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextM. dwinell, proprietor. “ WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.” FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM. H0 SERIES. ROME, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1875. VOL. 15, NO. 5 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. FOR TUB WEEKLY. $1 00 year, 1 3'« '“ , ' n,h “ i: •. oo Throo montn* » IFOR THE TRI-WEEKLY. $4 00 200 is mouth* , nn hree Months * *. If not paid strictly in advance, the pr.co ol f,,« WBKK1.V Couairn will be $2 60 a year, and th TWhZTfivo $ Tenure, one copy will be fur- nnhed Fmtx. Tiik Coiikibr was established in 1843, end ...fTlaree and steady circulation in Oheroke (Soorgia, and is the best advertising medium m Ibis section. CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING. One septate one month * 4 00 One square three months S 00 One squaro six months..... One squaro twelve months 20 00 One-fourth column one month 10 00 Ono lourth column three month 20 00 One fourth column six month 38 00 One-fourth column twolve months Ono half column one month 20 (10 Ono-balf column three months 32 00 Ono half column six months. The South For Hard Money. lCx-Seiiator Miller, of CieorgiUp Responds to Snnator Bayard. From the New York World.] Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10’ 1875. Hon. Tlion. F. Bayard': Deau Sin—1 had the pleasure of reading your letter to Col. Alston on the subject j)f the linancea, published in the Atlanta J/crnW of this date : While agreeing with you in the gen eral line of your argument and most of your conclusions, I regret to perceive in the earncstiness and pathos of your appeal to the Southern people evidenco of some distrust of their fidelity to principle on this subject. From an other this would be unnoticed, at least by mo, but coming from our true and long-tried friend, I beg leave to meet *2 00 it by an earnest protest. I know no sufficient reason to think that the Southern people have abandoned or modified their old-time opinions that good money is better than tad money, honesty better than dishonesty. On the contrary, I do think a majority of so oo Ono'ioiumu «ne n mon'th e m oe them woolfi favor by^ their votes a spee- One column three months , 60 00 One column six months «... 1J4 00 Oae column twelve months 100 00 jgfT The foregoing rates are for oither Weekly or Tri-Weekly. Whou published in both papers, 50 per cent, additional upon table ratss. draticletiss’ (Suidt. United States Mail Line— 1 The Coosa River Steamers! O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER SO, 1174, Steamers on the Coosa River will run si r schedule as followa, eupplyilg all the Toil ico» »n Mail Route No. 8189 : Leave Rome evory Monday at 1 P. M. Leave Romo every Thursday at...... I A. M. Arrive at liadedon Tuesday and Friday.. 7 A. M. Leave Gadsden Tuesday and Friday » A. M. Arrive,t Homo Welneaday and Saturday I P. M. oovJS J. ». ELLIOTT, Gen’l Snpt. Rome Railroad-Change of Sohedule O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER the trains on this road will run as MOUSING TRAIN—SUNDAYS KXt’EI’TF.D. Learos Uomo at JJ /jnveB at Rome at 11 80 A - M KVF.NJNO TRAIN. Leavoa R-me Saturday and Sunday.... 5.85 P- M Arriv«a at Rome at p . M The morning truio makes clone conneotioni at Kisgafen with ths Weatorn and Atlantic Rail ,vl trains North and South. The evening train will maka connec tions »t Kingston with the Wontern and Atlantic Railroad trains f#r Atlanta and at Rome with the Selma, Rome and D&ltm Ran •id trains both wAys. tl - . C. M. PENNINGTON,Gea’l SupL Qeonria R. R.» Augusta to Atlanta.' AY PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA Hail read, Atlanta to Augusta, run as below: .2«avos Augusta at J*®® L>avoi Atlanta at ‘ •• A,M Vrrivos Augusta at p * u Arrives at Atlanta at 4 00 p. Nigkt Passenger Trains as fellows: ves Augusta at p * * vos Atlanta at *®*4® p * M Arrives a.t Augusta A. M Arrives at Atlanta at A. M Accommodation Train as follows : Lsaves Atlanta ® *® J* J} Loaves Covington ••••* "J Arrives Atlanta »••••* fj r»»es Covington 7 30 r. M The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad r RAINS WILD RUN A8 FOLLOWS OVER this Riad, commencing Monday, May 24,1875 : MA.IL TRAIN DA1IY—-IfOflTk# Leave Rome irrive at Dalton P- M Making close connections at Dalton with the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, snd Western and Atlantic Railroad, for all Eastern and Western cities, and all Virginia Springs. MAIL TRAIN DAILY—SOUTM. • Dalton ®*®® Arrive at Romo * ?5 Arrive at Calera.... •♦•••• Arrive at Selma ie * 2 ® A. M Making close connections at Calera for Mont gomery and points South, and at Selma with Alabama Central Railroad for Mobile, New Or leans, Meridian, Vicksburg, Jackson, and points South in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. Sleeping Cars on all trains. M. STANTON, Gen. Supt., RAY KNIGIIT, Gon. T. A P. Agent, W. 8. CRANE, Agent, Rome, Ga. Western & Atlantic Railroad and its Connections' “KKNNESAW ROUTBI” The following sohedule takes effeot May 28,1176 NORTHWARD. No. 1 No. 3 Na. 11 Leave Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 6 20 am... 5 55 p m Arr Cartersville.. 6 36 p ns... 8 42 am... 8 50 pm Arr Kingston 7 04 pm... 9 11 am... 024 pm Arr Dalton 8 41 pm...1054 am...11 45 pm ArrChattanooga 10 15 pm...12 42 pm. SOUTHWARD. No.« No. 4 Ne. 12 Lve Chattanooga 4 01 p ra... 5 15am.. Arrive Dalton .... 5 41 pm... 7 01 am... 100 am Arr Kingston 7 38 pm... 9 07 am... 4 19 am Arr Cartersville . 8 12 pro... 0 42 am... 518 am Arr Altanta 10 10 pm...ll 55 a m... 9 30 am Pullman Palace Cars run en Nes. l aid 2 betwoon Now Orleans and Baltimore. Pullman Palace Cars run on Nes. 1 and 4 between Atlanta and Nashville. Pullmar. Palace Cars run oa Nos. 8 aid 2 between Louisville and Atlanta. No chango of cars between Now Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and enly one change to New York. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.21 P. M. ar rive in New York the second afternoon thereaf ter at 4.00 P. M. Excursion Tiokets to the Virginia Springs and various Rummer Resorts will be on sale i New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomory, Columbus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly reduced rates 1st of Juno. Parties desiring a whole car through to the Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should ad- Iress the undersigned. Parties contemplating traveling should lend for a copv of Kcnntsaxo Route Oezette, cot tain- ng schedules, etc. P**Ask tor tiokets viaKennesaw Route. B. W. WRENN, Gen’l Passenger and Tjoket Aft, Atlanta, Ga. »ay26,twtf dy return to a sound currency convert able into gold. Newspaper articles and indiscreet declarations hurriedly thrown off during the recent canvass in Ohio might seem to lead to a different con clusion, but it is to be remembered that the financial blunder of the Ohio politician could not oughtweigh the strong desire of the South to be freed from the exasperating incubus of the present Federal administration. They lent their sympathies to the oppo sition there without scanning closely or condemming promptly their declar ation of principles. There lias recently been no exhaus tive discussion of the financial issue in this section by the press or other wise but nowhere are political questions bet ter understood, or the establishe d maxims of political economy more gen erally conceded. First—It is admitted, on all hands, that the duty and power of the Federal Government in relation to the currency are restricted to the coining of money, to the stamping upon pieces of goid and silver a sign by which the world may know the weight and fineness of the piece of metal. It is not the duty of the Government, nor has it any constitu tional power, to furnish a circulating medium other than this to commerce or to the people. Issues of paper to serve the purposes of money are absolutely without constitutional authority, and like all other usurpations, dangerous to the commonwealth. Second—With our past and present experience it does not require argument to prove that the printing of any words jn paper does not make that paper money, nor create any increase of values. A promise to pay by the Gov ernment or an individual is worth ex actly what the chances of payment in gold are worth, and when no means of payment are provided or time specified, depreciation follows, and finally all value disappears with the hope of pay ment. Third—The attempt to protect the circulation of irredeemable promises bv making them a legal tender in pay ment of debts is simply iniquitous. In the discharge of its duty to protect the property of the citizen the Government assumes to collect, through the instru mentality of its courts, the dues of a creditor; it may not evade this duty without disgrace and grievous wrong. When it compels the creditor by a legal tender law to accept for his $1000 in gold, to which he is entitled, 1000 oak leaves or bite of paper, it abdicates its functions and perpotrates a tyranny as illegal as ruinous and as widespread as would be the arbitrary imprisonment of the citizen without duo process of law. Fourth—If all history did not teach the lesson, our own experience at the South, within the recollection of living men, would admonish us of the folly and final ruin of attempting to add to the wealth of the nation or to increase the value of the currency by debasing the coin, multiplying the number of printed irredeemable promises, or evad ing in any way the prompt and faithful payment of honest debts. With the inauguration of any of these dishonest schemes there comes a brief period of wild speculation, foolish. extravagance and general demoralization, to be fol lowed quickly and invariably by a long night of bankruptcy, desolation and despair. Fifth—That the Federal Government is one of limited and specific powers, that all encroachments of it upon the rights reserved to the people should be watched with zealous care, are not with Southern men unmeaning phrases. Denying to it the exercise of no delegated powers, they look with anxious solicitude upon the ex ercise of others sanctioned by usage or openly usurped, tending to increase the central influence, and corruption of the Federal Administration. In tho whole range of possible legislation there is not ono subject so sweeping in its character, so dangerous in its probable results, or so fruitful of corruption in every depart ment of corruption in every department of the Government as tho absolute con trol of the currency of the country. With these fundamental principles generally admitted and with these exne- ", : . 1:1 1- »i.„ 1. low the lead of the champions of these schemes—Gen, Butler, Wendell Phillips and Judge Kelley. When the question is fairly presented there cau be little doubt that they will be found sustaining the traditional and time-honored princi- " the Democratic party. The de think I may say, is universal to re turn to specie payments as early as prac ticable, to repeal the legal tendor law (which is no law,) and let the Govern ment interfere no more forever with the currency, except to coin money, and col lect and disburse its revenues. Upon two other points there seems to be some apprehensiou and some misun derstanding: First. What is resumption of specie payment? Second. When can it be accomplished ? First—During the war the United States Government found itself without money and without credit. In this ne cessity it issued $400,000,000 of due bills known as greenbacks, which were given in exchange for material of war or per sonal service. To give them currency the Government solemnly promised that this issue should never be increased, and compelled people to take them by making them a legal tender. The whole amount became a forced loan levied upon the country and so remains to this day. The promise to pay which each bill has upon its face has been n falsehood and a snare for thirteen year. Not one dollar of S rincipal or interest has been paid to this ay. Resumption means that the Govern ment shall honestly meet Its obligation and pay now, in the time of its prosper ity, what it took by force in the hour of its necessity. It does not follow that people will be distressed or commerce derauged by this act of justice and common hon esty. The means ought long since to have been provided by retrenchment and proper economy, and can soon be by these means or by loan, and every bill redeem ed without diminishing by one dollar the volume of the currency. When the Gov ernment shall pay its debts in coin, banks andjpeople can do so without inconven ience or loss. Second—When can the Government resume ? Congress, at its last session, fixed the 1st of January, 1879. It may or may not be prepared to d* so. Sev enteen years from the creation of a debt would seem to be long enough for the debtor to begin to pay principal or in terest. No debt was over paid until the determination to do so had been formed, and some time for payment beforehand resolved upon; but if the condition of the country in 1877 or 1878 be such as to make impossible the fulfilment of this virtuous promise, it will be time enough then to change the law and ask for further indulgence. Let not the Democratic party, now to assume the control of the destinies of the country, take a step backward until the necessity for it is demonstrated. I have already trespassed too long upon your indulgence, but cannot for bear to refer to one other aspect of this question. Judge Kelley, in his speech in this city a bhorttime since, expressly disclaimed any intention to repudiate the obligations of the Government. The vastly increased amount of greenbacks which he seeks to have issued he pro poses never to redeem, but leave them as an irredeemable, non-exportable cur rency forever; but the bonds, he left his hearers to infer, were in some mysteri ous way ultimately to be paid. It was easy to see, however, that the adoption of his wild schemes led directly and necessarily to the non-payment of the entire public debt. It was a tempting appeal to the prejudices of a Southern audience; it was a satanic solicitation by a Northern man to throw off the ob ligation to pay for the manacles which bound them ; it was an assault upon their honor and good faith ; but I am proud to be assured that it was without effect. When the Southern people came back into the Union they accepted the Government cumonerc with the validity and sanctity of the public debt ad mitted. They have no thought or pur pose of their own motion, or at the in stigation of dishonest schemers else where, of proving recreant to their plighted honor. Aside from the mo mentous consequences of such an act of bad faith to the credit, morals and prosperity of the whole country, the South cannot belie her history and di»- grace her ancestry. Mr. Kelley may advocate, directly or indirectly, national rascality if he chooses. Southern men cannot speak or think of it. NMmo oblige. For your championship oftheir cause in Congress, for the trust you placed in their honor, for vour warm and generous solicitude for their wel fare, you have the gratitude of the en tire South. Very respectfully, II. V. M. Miller. J offer f on Davis Howell. Captain Jefferson Davis Howell, late master of the Bteamship Pacific, lost on & trip from Oregon to San Francisco, was the youngest brother of Mrs. Jeffer son Davis. He entered as a fourth-class midshipman in the Confederate Navy, in 1868, and was immediately after sent to the school-ship Patrick Henry, then stationed in the James River, near Richmond. He passed his first regular examination in the following Decem ber standing high in his class, anl was promoted to tho third-class of midship man, and with other members imme diately ordered to service. His first active service was at Charles ton, where he was very efficient. He participated in several of the expedi tions under Col. John Taylor Wood, among them the one that captured two Fedreal gunboats on the Rappahan nock river, without losing a man. He also accompanlied the expedition that captured the United States steamer Un derwriter in the North Carolina waters, when she was burned under the guns of the Federal forces. He was with Col. Wood in tho Chicamauga, when she, with another steamer, run out from Wilmington in 1864 and played such havoc with the United States shipping. He was alBO, if we remember rightly, with Col. Wood in his expedition to Canada, made with a view to the re lease of Confederate prisoners on John son’s Island. At the close of the war young Howell is said to have shipped before the mast and made several voyages in the capa city of a common sailor. A year or twe later he was on a visit to his rela tives and friends in New Orleans, but remained there only a short time. When young Howell entered the na val service, in 1863, he was about six teen years old and a perfect model of a man; he then stood full six feet in his stockings, was amaible to a fault, al ways ready for any duty that he might be called on to perform, and was a great .favorite with both officers and men. When last seen by one of the attaches of the News office, who was associated with him in the Coniederate navy, he stood six feet six inches in his boots, and did not then appear to have done growing. He was one of the first men to be selected for special service, and his performance always justified the confidence of his superior officers. Finding his way to the Pacific slope a few years ago, he found employment in the service of one of the large steam ship lines of San Francisco. He rose rapidly to command, and met his fate, as a brave man should, in the discharge of his duty, having been washed from n raft which he had improvised after the foundering of his ship, and upon which he was endeavoring to save the lives of the passengers who had been placed in his charge. Peace to his manes.—Galveston Neivs. Carl Schurz was traveling in a sleep' ing car recently, and by drawing up his limbs until his knees stuck out at right angles with his body, managed to ac commodate him to the proportions of his berth. Ho must have grown rest less and nervous toward morning, for about 3 o’clock a Western man in an adjoining berth leaned over and re marked: “See here, pard, I don’t blind four or five yards of your legs twisted over me, it you only wouldn’t work your toes so. It’s all-fired annoyin’, and if you could oblege me by quittin it, we’ll get out at the next stoppia’ place and I’ll treat. , t .. .. There is to be a chicken disturbance riences it is not likely that the people of in Augusta on the 20th December, the South will support any of the various Kentucky and Tennesssee are to be schemes of inflation which have attracted matched against Georgia. Twenty-one more or less of public attention. It is battles are to be fought, $250 each, and still more improbable that they will fol- $2,500, on the odd, A Costly Fainting. Now York Evening Post ] A private letter from Paris brings the information that the latest and greatest worlt of the famous painter Meissonicr has been purchased for Mr. A. T. Stewart, of this city, for the prince ly sum of 300,000 francs ($60,000 in ffold.) This already celebrated painting is the largest work of the artist, being a canvass about five feet long, and con taining many figures. It represents a regiment of French cuisrassiers going into battle, and as they whirl past their chief, Napoleon I—who is seen upon a hillock in the middle ground cf the composition—they salute him with the most extravagant demonstrations. This troop of horsemen nearly covers the en tire foreground, the nearest ones being about eighteen inches high. The fine drawing, energetic and varied expres sions, the rich effective color, and the wondefully spirited action of his group, are described ob marvelous, and they contrast forcibly with the quiet and calm dignity of the first Napoleon. The picture, after years of labor and many changes, was finally finished in September, and it has been acknowl edged to be the masterpiece of one of the greatest artists of modern times. If he is not the greatest artist he has cer tainly received the largest price for a painting ever paid to an artist of any age. • ■ Senator Bayard, in writing his excel lent letter on the currency to the Atlan ta Herald has sot a good example be fore the advocates of sound financial principles. The true doctrine should be preached where heresy has taken its firmest root. The fallaces of inflation have found most favor in Western and Southern States. It is well to teach lessons in hard money in the large ci ties of the Atlantic seabord, but is bet ter to teach them in Ohio and Georgia. Senator Bayard’s letter will serve a double purpose. Itwillconfirm Northern conservative people in their faith and it will make converts among the South ern people to truth and justice—or at least it ought to do so. He tells the people of the South, and, indeed, peo ple every where, what they want. It is not more irredeemable paper. That would be no remedy. What they re quire is capital. That which is need ful for the procurement of capital is confidence, and ^confidence does not eomo of suggestions of repudiation an<‘ the advocacy of self-evident falsa hoods in finanoe.—Philadelphia ledger. TA KE SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR For Ml diseases of tho Liver, Stoeseoh end Spleen. MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COM PLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRES- SION,RESTLESSNESS,JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS. It Is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being kept ready ter immediate resort, will save many aa hour el eulTer- ing and many a dollar In time; end doctors' bills. After Forty Yeare trial it le still receiving the most anqualiSed testimo nials of Its virtues, from porsons ol the higbeet character and responsibility. Eminent phyeioians commend it as the most EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for Constipation, Headache, Pail in the Shoul ders, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taate in the mouth, bilieuz attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Paio in the regioi of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring ol a diseased Liver. The Lirer, the largest organ in the body, Is generally the seat of the disease, end if not Rsouiated in time, great ouffering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue. IF you (tool Dull, Drovbv, Bbiili- tzted, have frequent Hiabacbb, Moots Tastbs badly, poor Arrama and Tend ua Coatid, you are suffering from Toario Liver er “ Bilioobhkis," end nothing will oure yeur so speedily aid perma nently. I have never seem er tried such a Bins pie, efficacious, satisfactory and ploaaant remedy in my life.”—B. Rainir, St. Leu is, Ms. HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS. 11 1 occasionally use, when my condition re quires it, Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator, with good effect."—Hon. Ales. H. Stephens. GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA. Your Regulator has bell la use in my family for lome time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addition to the medical eotonce.'’—<?oo. J. Oill Shorter, Ala. " I have used the Rogulator in my family for the pest seventeen years I can safely recom mend it te the world at the best medicine I hare ever used for that olaae of diseases it purports to oure,”—H. i'. Thigpen, PREBIDENT OF OITT BANK. Simmons' Liver Regulator has proved a good and efficacious mediotne.”— C. A, Nutting. DRUGGISTS. “We have boon acquainted with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medioine for more than twenty years, and know it to bo the best Liver Regulator offered to the public.”—U. N. Lyon and H. L. Lyon, Belle, fontainc, Ga. “ I was oured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after having suffered eaveral years with Chills and F.ver,"—R. F. Andersen. THE CLERGY. 11 My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testify te its great virtues.”— Nee. J. II. Felder, Perry, Ga, LADIES ENDORSEMENT. “ I have given your medioine e thorough trial, and in no case baa it failed to give full satisfac tion.”—Elten Meacham, Chattahoochee, Fla, PROFESSIONAL. " From ectuel experience In the u«e uf this medioine in my practice, I have heee, and am, satisfied to use end preaoriba it as a purgative medicine.”—Dr, J. W. Hason. M. E. FLORIDA CONFERENCE. "I have use I Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator in my family for Dyspepsia and Sirk iteadar.ke, and regard it an invaluable renin,ly. It has not failed to give relief iu any instance.''— Rat. R'. F. Easterling. PRESIDENT OGLETHORPE COLLEGE. 11 Simmons’ Liver Regula or is certainly a specific for that class of complaints which it claims to cure.”—Bev. David Wills. NO INSTANCE OF A FAILURE ON RECORD when Simm ns’ Liver Regulator has been prop erly taken. J. H. Zeii.in & Co., Proprietors. sep21,tw-wly LEGAL BLANKS! — OF- SVSRY D1SCRIPVI9N ** ° «* » «. 1 • AT THB OFFICE #F The Rome Courier. B?.Vk B .:?onMXg lB .fl r,r ‘ * fu " U « Affidavits te Foreoleie Faetore’ Liens, Bonds for Titlee, '» *>• Simple, Affidavits aid Wan ante, Commitment!, P “ 0 ‘ Warrant*, Search Warrant., PrMeout *' Bench Warrant., I»'l°tmenle. MRgiatraUi 1 flamaois. PI Fm Appeal Bondi, 1 Garnishment Affidavits aid lends. Snmmeas of Garnishment, .... Attachments Attachments under the Law ef 1871, Bistre.. Werrants, Tu,tt,0 V Warrut,, Affidavit! te Foreoleie Mechanic** „ . ., and Lshereri’ Lies, Declarations on Nates and Accounts, Subpoenas, term), Comasissieis far Interrogatories Jury Summons, Replevy loads, Letters Testamentary, •Iain Beads, Marriage Lleenses Temporary Letter! oi Administration kb4 J$i4 L “aad"l.ad d “ lni,t " H *‘ *' *"'• N#1 T ,, „ Warrants ef Appraisement Lotion of BIimiiBioa, Letters of Guardian.hip aid load All order* will reooivo prompt attention. M. BWINELL, Proprietor. MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON RR, The Shortest, Quickest k Best letweei the East and Southeast, and West and Southwest. IT IS 78 MILES SHORTER AND « HOURS QUICKER. This is the Route for all going to Momphie, Little Keck, Fort Smith, Hot Springe, Texarkana, Marshall, Dallas, Palestine, Hearn, Houaton, Wace, Austin, Galveston, San Antonie, St. Louis, Chicago, Kansai City, Denver, San Fraaoiaoe.er any point ia Weat Tennessee, er en Miesieslppi, Arkansas er Wkite rivers. See that Tour Tickets Bead via. ■ Memphis & Charleston B. B. before paying far them, er starting en year journey Apply te M. 8. JAY, G. T. k P. A., A. B. WRENN, Memphis, Teen. General Ti staling Agent, Office No. 2 Union Depot, Atlanta,Ga. may!3,twly R B PUBLICATION OF THE . London, Edinburgh, British Quarterly and Westminister Quarterly Reviews and BLACKWOOD’S Monthly Magfizine. LEONARD SCOTT A CO., . . Publisher. 140 Fulton St., New York. fTMI Esk RKPUBLICATIONB CONTAIN IN x 'he oh-tapes! form for American readers, rrlivhlw information In regard ie British Polities and current literature. TERMS : Bleckwoed er any sue Review, $4 a yeer: lilacs woo l and any one Review, '7; Blackwitnd and two Reviews,fill; Blackwood and three lie views $12 ; any thrse Reviowa $18; the four K views. 12; Blackwood and four Re views 813 B ugle numberof a Review, $11 ef Black wood 85 cents. Postage to all parts of the United States en Blackwood,24 centos year; on each Review,8 cents a yoar. Whan required to he prepaid by the Publiehore, subscribers must remit to .over tha same. Address LEONARD SCOTT A CO., apr2t-twtf • 140 Fulton Bt„ N. Y. H. D. COTHRAN, President. C. O.STILLWELL, Cashier. ISAAC C. OGDEN, Jr., I Vico-Presideatl, A. THEW H. SRO WER, f New Yerk BANK OF ROME, ROME, GEORGIA. Authorized Capital, - - . 8600,000 Subscribed Capital, - 100,800 Collections made ia all accessible points and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on all principal cities bought aid sold. Loans made oa first clue securities. Correspondent i OGDEN, BROWER A CO, Bankart, New York. apr7,twly THE CHOICE HOTEL, CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS 3. C. Rawlins, Proprietor. (Situated in the Baelneee part ef the City.) Rome,'Georgia. pST-Fassengera taken te end from the Bene free ef charge E. J. ELAM, Clerk. Units THE ROME HOTEL, BROAD BTREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT (Formerly Teas esses House) J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor Seme, Georgia. ® THI8 HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN twenty etepe of the ral’read platform, and onnvonient te the business portion of t iwn. ftobU THOMAS H. SCOTT. Clerk. OOPPI3V* METALLIC CASES ef evory quality at l.wer prices than any ether establishment ia the city. Satisfaction in Every Oast Giur anteed. Orders by Telegraph er Otherwise Preapl ly Filled Day er Night. W IKEHOliSB, 06 BROAD STREET, NOTICE TO UNDERTAKERS. _ Sac g.od substantial Hnarse {hr sale cheap. ** mny27.tw.wly J. ffi. BAILEY. New Coffin House! BOARDING HOUSE BY MR8. FANNIE FREEMAN. A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH room, also n few day boarder*, oan he aooemmedated by olllmg at the late Widen” ef Dr. Underwood, on Broad street. octld.twlm METALLIC CASKETS, CASES ANI WISI COFFINS, ef all qualities, sizes aid prices. ^*D-All Onuses tits Annum re PaenriLT. We new occupy the house known es the eld effice of Thos. J. Perry, Ne. 77, eppeeite May’ livery stable, near pestoffice, Dread otreet, Rome, Ga. NEAL A UHfiOEI.I,. miy6,twly ^ I. D. FORD. M. DWINELL. COPARTNERSHIP. FORD & DWINELL, Beal Estate Agents. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A copartnership, under the firm name and ■tyle of Fean A Dwixull, for tha purpose .1 buying and selling real eotate, or rear erty en oemmiesien.. Orders te buy or sui^wild In nppor Georgia' I. D. FORD, lands or improved property In ui are solicited. I. D.U„„ M. DWINEL •Rene, Qa.,May 20, 1876.—tw-wif CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE -DY-r FORD Sc DWINELL Real Estate Agents. ; A N ELEGANT COTTAGE RE8IBENCE, five rooms, four fire places, goad ent build- lags, halt acre let, on the line ef water and gas pipes. All new and in perleet order. Fifteen hundred dollars eash will buy it. Also, one ef the meet desirable houses and let* on Howard street, offered very lew for .the next thirty deye.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, November 30, 1875, Image 1