Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, December 02, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textwwi Sti'l €mt M. DWINELL, PROPRIETOR. “ WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.’ FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM. \EW SERIES. ROME. GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, L87A. YOL. 15, NO. (i RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. for the weekly. rt your months ... r ni» month* 50 ,..$4 00 IV'OR THE TRI-WEEKLY Six months , 0 ;hroo Months * If not p:iid strictly in advance, the price ot r„e Wzhkov Co.'Rien will be $2 50 a year, and the Tri-Wrbki.v $5 hi). To clubs ef five r more, one copy will be ror- niihod Fbi’B. -| n K c».....ki. was e.tabliahed in 1842, end ha, a large and steady circulation in Ohen.ko, Georgia, and is the host advertising medium in ibis section. CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING. Ou« squHto one month $ 4 00 On# pquare three months 8 00 Oue square six months 12 00 One square twelve months 20 00 One-fourth column one month 10 00 One fourth column three months 20 00 One fourth column a»x months 36 00 Ouo-<oiirth column twolvo months 60 00 One half column one month 20 00 Onohalf column three months 32 00 Ono-half column nix months 00 00 One-hall column twolvo months 104 00 Ono column one month 36 00 One column three months 00 00 Ouo column six months ... 101 00 Onoc-lutnn twolvo months 160 00 #0- The foregoing ratoa are for either Weekly or Tri-Weokly. When published in both papers, 50 per cent, additional upon table rates. ,ii j« ■■ §raucleii?j’ (luide. Gen. Gordon and his Detrac* cient depth of intellect for that. He tors, is no politician; he has not sufficient „ .. sagacity ior that. lie is an amiable TC’r mm.'t'tn ((‘P* 1 ' 1 ^ gentleman, well meaning in all his nortnin anJihui 11 D e ?’ a 1 s tf 5 * 11 0 ,'? rt , aims—a brave and chivalrous soldier, 'to detract from\ C lf lbW n rS,m j”? clt - v ’. tender hearted and good, simple-minded the went well ' earn , ed { a/ao ,as achild-the very kind of man that , ? n “S? 8 , heads I 18 such an adroit rascal as Rill Kelly cat. anneL; dnv aftei !t fu atta ® ks > as the >’ I wind about bis finger like a piece of hnnreLlY I f i n day ’ nia £ e , nomow damp ribbon-gifted with aline ad- tnalre nn°? i$ an a 3now ' fla ' £0 would dress and an uncommon gab, but uoth- ! L il • * hre; b , Ut i Ve r ? gret 0 ! ing more. And when his friends insist r % ^" eor g. lan wantonly derogate . upon putting him forward as the great a^spleudid reputation, of which i eu d cr 0 f the South—the foremost man United States Mail Line—The Coosa River Steamers! O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 1871, Steamers on the Coosa River wiU run as per schedule as lollow., supplying all tko Post Office on Moil Route No. 618# : l.oavo Rome ovary Monday at 1 P. M. I.oavo Rome ovory Thursday at 8 A. M. Arrive at Uadadon Tuesday and Friday.. 7 A. M. heave Gadsden Tuesday and Friday # A. M. Arrive at Koine Wo lnasday and Saturday 6 P. VI. nov2S J. M. ELLIOTT, Gen’l Supt. Rome Railroad-Change of Schedule pvN AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, U 1875, the trains on this road will run as MIpw* : MORNING TRAIN—SUNDAYS EXCEI’TBD. Leaves Rome at 7 20 A. M Arrive* «t Romo at 11.H0 A. M EVENING TRAIN. Leaves R*ww Saturday hd<1 8unduy.... 5.35 F. M Arrived *t Rome at D.00 P. M The morning train inakea cIobo connection* at Kingston with the Western and Atlautie Rail- ro.nl train? North and South. The evoning train will make connec tions at Kingston with the Western and Atlantic Railroad trains for Atlanta and at Rome with the Selma, Rome and Daltm Rail road trains both ways. C. M. PENNINGTON,Gen’l Supt. Cleoreia R. R., Augusta to Atlanta. D AY PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run as b*low: Leaves Augusta at.. A, u Lsaves Atlanta at ..7.60 A.M Arrivos Augusta at 3 *5» p * * Arrivos at Atlanta at 4 00 p, n Night Passenger Trains as follow*: h >avos Augusta at p Leaves Atlanta at I®-**® p * u Arrives at Augusta M k r ri vob at Atlanta at 6*20 A. Accommodation Train as follows : Loaves Atlaute 8 88 Leaves Covington 5 JJ Arrives Atlanta 8 Arrives Covington 7 36 P. M The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad 'IARAINS WILL RUN Afl FOLLOWS OVER 1. this R>ad, commencing Monday, May 24, 1875- mail TRAIN DA11Y— MOUTH. Leave Rome. *'*1® Arrive at Dal*on 8.24 P. M Making close connections at Dalton with the East Tonnossoo, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, And Western and Atlantic Railroad, for all Eastern and Western cities, and all Virginia Springs. MAIL TRAIN DAILY—SOUTH. Leave Dalton..- Arrive at Romo * • JJ Arrive at Calera Arrive at Selma. 10.20 A. M Making close connections at Camera for Mont gomery and points South, and at Selma with Alabama Central Railroad for Mobilo, New Or leans, Moridian, Vicksburg, Jackson, and points Smith in Texas. Louisiana and Mississippi. Sleeping Ca r s on all trains. M. STANTON, Gen. Supt., RAY KNIGHT, Gen. T. A P. Agont, W. B. CRANE, Agent, Romo, Ga. Western & Atlantio Railroad and its Oounections. "KKNNE8AW ROUTK!" Tho following schedule takes ofifect May 23, 1876 NORTHWARD. No. I No. 3 No Leave Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 620 am... 5 56 pm Arr Carteruville.. 6 36 pm... 842 am... 8 60 pm Arr Kingston..... 7 04 pm... 911am... 924 pm Arr Dalton 841 pm...1064 am...11 45 pm ArrChattanooga.IQ 16 pm...12 42 pm. SOUTHWARD. No. 2 No. 4 No. 12 Lre Chattanooga 4 00 pza... 5 15am.. Arrive Dalton .... 6 41 pm... 7 01 am... 1 00 am Arr Kingston 7 38 pm... 9 07 am... 4 19 am Arr Cartersville . 8 12 pm... 942 am... 518am Arr Altanta 1010 p m...ll 65 a m... 9 30 a Pullman Palace Cars run an Noe. 1 and 2 be*woeo New Orleans and Baltimore. Pullman Palace Care run on Nos. 1 and 4 be ween Atlanta and Nashville. Pullman Palace Care run oi No*. 3 and 2 botweon Louisville and Atlanta. am* No change of care between Now Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and only one change to New York. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.20 P. M. ar rive in New York the second afternoon thereaf ter at 4,00 P. M. , . Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and various Summer Resorts will be on sale lu New Orleans Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly reduced rate# 1st of Juno. Parties deelring a whole car through to the Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should ad- lress the undersigned. Parties contemplating traveling should sens fur a copv of Kennesato Route Gazette, cot tain- ng schedules, etc. >&*A«k tor tickets via *• Kenneiaw Route. B. W. WRENN, Gsa'l Passenger and Ticket Agt, Atlanta, Ga. mavJ5,twtf every Georgian should he proud. The truth is, disguise the fact as the envious may attempt to do, Senator Gordon is to-day the foremost man in all the South, from Maryland to Texas. lie occupies a larger place in public esti mation, is more widely known, and more heartily respected, than any states man we have. He is met everywhere he goes with a perfect ovation, and is in demand always where Democracy needs a champion or the liberty of the people ft defender. It was fashionable some years ago, and the folly is being revived, for his detractors to claim that his men tal capacities have been overrated, and that he would not sustain himself. The very opposite is the truth. No man was ever more underrated, by his ene mies. His friends and the public at large have had confidence in his capa city all the time, but his course has been a succession of surprises to his enemies. He has besu brought face to face with the ablest men in the Repub lican party, and he has never risen to his feet in the Senate without adding to his fame as a statesman. His speech es have mot with the most earnest en comiums from Northern and Western papers, and have been used as cam paign documents in a dozen States. He lias grown constantly in reputation, and he has it in him togrow far beyond oven the bonnd that the envy of his enemies liavo set for him. We have heard it whispered that this picayuuish crusade againt Senator Gor don, has a sinister motive. We cannot believe that this is the truth. But wo have this to remark casually: What ever may have been the Herald's predi lection heretofore, we shall cut loose from any associations, to defeat any man or set of men, who would tolerate the plan of abusing a man like Gordon, to aid or abet any personal purpose whatever. And we mean what we say 1 His fame ie the property of Georgia, and lie who for personal reasons at tacks, it, sins against the State! Gordon Again. om the Evening Commenwealth.] The Herald this morning indulges in some fine writing. Its panegyric on Gordon, almost touches the sublime— indeed, it misses it only a step—that step, which in aethetics, is said to di vide the sublime from the ridiculous. Antony, eulogising the dead Ceaser, was not more eloquent in his tribute the mighty fallen, than grew the Herald in its praise of the mighty risen. —“The foremost man in the South from Maryland to Texas.” We love fine writing, whether it be to bury or to praise. We love its smooth-flowing syllables—soul-lifting words and round ed periods—whether they be apropos to the subject or not—whether to eulo gise a dead Ceasar or to panegerise a living Gordon. Indeed, the more mal apropos the tribute the better we like it —as fine writing. It shows to a bet ter advantage the ingenuity of the wri ter, albeit, the subject is made to suffer by the misapplied eloquence. In the case of the Herald and Gordon, howev er, we do not conceive that the subject will particularly suffer, notwithstand ing the utter unfitness of the rhetori cal robes of royal purple which the Herald has put upon him. He loves the loyal purple, and imagines that it wonderfully becomes him and as for words of praise, such minds as his feed upon them. Had the Herald piled it on thrice as thick he would not have cared, but would have accepted it as a just meed, while those who undazed by the “succession of surprises” can weigh the man in his true gravity, will recog nize in the extravagance the natural fitness of things. Tho Herald’s en comium applied to Gordon cannot be more out of place than Gordon is him self, in his present position of United States Senator. No harm being done, then by the Herald's panegyric, we are rather glad we were the humble means of drawing it out. It gave the Herald man a chance to exercise his penchant for tho extrava gant, added one more loop to the waist band of the Senator’s self-importance, afforded us a rich treat in the way of fine reading, and brought a smile of innocent amusement to- those who from Maryland to Texas, they do injus tice to the man, and a great wrong to the Southern people, who are te be held responsible for h s blundering vagaries. And it was to protest against this wrong that wo have had tho temerty, even ua- der the very shadow of his house, to expose his falacies, and to beg hie friends to put a stopper upon his indis crete babbling. Ab to those whispers about “this picayunish crusade, and a sinister motive, we have to say that the Herald for once in its life is right. It is not tho truth—so far as the Commonwealth is concerned. All its utterance have been made in the interests of the people, and not to further the personal interests of man, or set of men. We know the truth about Gen. Gordon. We know he stands high in the confidence of the jeople of Georgia. We know that he s the idol of his friends—but we know also hi3 status at Washington, where the measure of a man is unbiasly taken. We know that he never opens his mouth in tho Senate without the true friends of the South trembling in fear of the consequences. It was to relieve our Democratic friends North from this dread, and the people of the South from the responsibility of his utter ances, that we took the courage, unaid ed and alone, to protest against his as sumption. If, in doning so, we have offended the Herald, let it visit its wrath upon our heads, and ours alone. We alono are responsible. Let it not by means unjustly suspect others, or hasti ly “cut loose from any associations. The newsboy’s rendering of the old Scotch proverb is, “ Many a nickel makos a rnuckle.” It is said that Colonel Tom Scott has taken elogant apartments at the Arling ton Hotel Washington. “ Gobble while you may,” says the De troit Free Press, Who’s been gobbling ? It was those St. Louis fellows. rybody Sankey for help. Why not call on the Lord once in a while instead? . Brooklyn young man of observal mentioned that girls who wear striped stocking prefer to kick the gate open. The New York World states that the tea trade in that city is in a more hopeful condition than for some time past. A dinner was given to Senator Chris tiancy at Lansing Mich., last Wednes day evening, bv citizens of both politi cal parties. Pinkerton, the detective, has been to Europe to investigate the Nelse-Boothe story regarding Charlie Ross, and finds it a humbug. The Springfield Repidjlican intimates that Moody and Sankey will not suc ceed in Philadelphia unless they claim to be working in the interest of the Cen tennial. Emperor William keeps a French cook, and is said to study the bill of fare proposed by that functionary as carefully as one of Bismarck’s re ports. The Washington papers are very much disgusted with the leader of the Marine Band, who, in addition to many other failings, is charged with taking his band into saloons and playing for beer. The Sankey and Moody revival meeting commmenced at Philadelphia, Sunday, in the old Pennsylvania Rail road freight depot. Between 10.000 and 11,000 persons were piesent. Paul Morphy’s friends believe that his insanity had its start in the strain upon his mind caused by playing many difficult games of chess. lie is now in a private nsyhim near New Orleans. The Board of county Commissioners of Abbeville S.C. have decided to grant nolicense for the sale of spiritous|liquors outside of incorporated towns and vil- measure Gordon in his true propor- lages throughout that County tions. There are one or two points, howev er, in the Herald’s article which we beg to brietly notice. The characterization A maddened father is rushing from the room wild for revenge. He cries:—“ My I, i daughter, I go to avenge thee!” Sheclings of our exposition of the fallacy of Gor-1 <o hts kuees and cries :—“ Ah! do net don’s inflation theory, and his general kill them all 1 Leave me—leave me unfitness for the ponition he assumes, one!” us a Southern party leader, ns “spiteful | — attacks,” is as unjust to us as its extrava-1 M. Thiers is said to fairly begrudgo the gant laudation of the Senator is to truth, time he bestows upon sleep, and os soon We have made no attack upon General as the first hint Df day-light is in the sky Gordon, spiteful or otherwise. We have he is at his desk. His power of contra- simply weighed him in the balance tion is said never to have been greater and found him wanting—wanting in than now. almost every attribute of true states- .— manship—and to come lower down, There is said to be in Paris, at the wanting even in that sagacity of fore- present time, an Alsatian peasant woman sight, that grasp of comprehension and who carries her hair on her arm like scope of intelligence which is so requi- train, as it is seven feet and a half in site to make a party leader. length. Sho is fifty-two years of age, but 1 He is no Statesman; he has not su0\- her hair still glows, Ann Connolly, of San Fruncisco, aged seventy-three, has sued for divorce from her husband, Henry, aged seventy-live, because he had failed to keep the promise lie made to her before they were married and give up tobacco. Handsome ornaments can be mad by mounting fern leaves on glass. The leaves must be died or colored. They are then arranged on the mirror accor ding to fancy. A butterfly or two may be added. Then a sheet of clear glass of the same size is placed on the top and the sheetssecurcd togethcrat the sdgos and placed in a frame. Hypocrisy itself does great honor or rathor justice to religion, and tacitly acknowledges it to be an ornament to human nature. The hypocrite would not be at so much pains to put on the appearance of virtue, if he. did not know it was the most proper and ef fectual means of gaining the love and esteem of mankind.—Addison. Judge Pottle has been holding a special term of the Superior Court for two days for the purpose of hearing various motions; the motion for a new trial in the Anderson Winn Case was taken up Thursday, and the argument was not concluded until yesterday. Af ter a patient hearing of the able and ex haustive argument on either side, the motion was sustained and a new tiial granted. The other day a woman dashed into the Osage City Press office and shouted “ stop my paper,” just because Johnny Campbell (the stupid fellow) failed to chronicle the birth of a babe at her house, and he says : “If this thing is to prevail, we want people to send us items. Send us full particulars and a photograph of the baby. Anything to pave our subscription list from impend ing danger.” One of Mark Twain’s funny stories is that of a Scripture panorama’ the pro prietor of which engaged a pianist to play appropriate music. The musician, when the picture of the “Predigal Son,’ was passing, struek|up “When Johnny- Comes Marching Home!” which ex cited the indignation of the moral lec turer. Recently, in a neighboring town, the drama of Joseph and his Brethren” was played, and the tune to which Jacob and nis family journeyed into Egypt was “Marching Through Georgia.”—Boston Travclor. Dull Trade Ahead.—Tho London Times notes marked indications of busi ness shrinkage in Great Britain, The October returus show a falling off in the expoits of 15.7 per cent., and on the ton months of 7.4 per cent. The im- ports show an increase of 41 per cent, for October, but for the ten months are barely up to the figures of last year. The Times thinks that os values nave now in most coses about teuched their lowest point, the tiade that is doing may be looked upon as in general sounded than it was when merchants had to sell always in a falling market. A Row With Refractory Indians.— Indian Agent Alexander G. Irvine, at the Cimraaron Agency, New Mexico, was recontly wounded in the hand by a refractory Ute, and the latter was sub sequently ehot by the guard when at tempting to escape. In view of immi nent trouble, the control of affairs has been put in the hands of the military, with orders to bring the Indians into subjection. The band of refractory In dians numbered fifty or sixty and their families, and when visited last summer by ex-Congressman McNulta, of Illinois he reported that they needed a good thrashing. As a rule a newepaper is valuable to an advertiser in exact proportion to its circulation; but this rule is modified in sovcrnl ways, For instance, a paper with but little advertising gives that little greater prominence; a well-printed paper naturally gives greater promi nence to its contents than one badly printed. The influence of a paper has something to do with its value as an advertising medium, and a paper which is purchased because it is wanted, is much more likely to benefit an advertiser than ono which is given away; this is the reason why experienced advertisers look with so little favorupon mere advertising sheets, intended for gratuitous distribution. Mr.Satnuel Wood, an old and highly respected citizen and millionaire, pro poses to establish a college of music in New York city, and to endow it with the munificent sum-of five million dol lars. Music has made such immense jrogress in New York within the past ew years that it may now be consid ered as one of the most popular studies of the metropolitan public. The con cert jiall and the opera house are more liberally patronized nowadays than the theatre or the lyceum. The liberality and enterprise of Mr. Wood will un doubtedly be productive ot the highest beneficial effect in the interests of mueio in that city, and will make New York the centre of art. The native talent which is so abundant there, and which has languished so long for want of en couragement, can now have aa ample opportunity to develop itself to the fullest extent. Many a great artist in the seasons to come may have oooanon to bless the memory of the good man who established an institution in which the divine spark of genius in music was called into existence, TA KE SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR Fur all dlBoaaes of tho Liver, Stomach and Spleen. malarious fevers, bowel can PLAINTS, DYSFEFdiA. MENTAL OEPRES- 8ION,RESTLESSNESS..! aUNDICE. NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS. It Ii eminently n Family Modicinr, and by being kept ready iur immediate roaort, will aave many aa hour el ot. tier ing and many a dollar in time; and doetora’ bilia. After Forty Year* trial it ia atilt receiving the mnrt unqualified toali.no- niale of Its vlrluea, from peraona o( the highest character and responsibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the moat EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for Constipation, Headache, Pain in the Shoul ders, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the month, billeus attacks, Palpitation ef the Heart, Pain In the region of the Kidneys, despendeney, gloom end forebodings of evil, ell of which ere the offspring oi a diseased Liver. The Liver, the largest organ in tha body, is generally the eeat of the disease, and if not RxoDLkTRD in time, great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will onsne. IF you feel Doll, Daowar, Beaiu- TSTaD, have frequent Uianacmt, Mourn Tastes badly, poor Apprtitk and Torour Coatrd, you are suffering from Torpio Liver or " Biliousrru,” and nothing will ourt your so apeodlly and perma nently. I havo never seem or tried such a simple, efficacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in y life.”—iff. Mainer, St, Leuis, Mo. HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS. " I occasionally use, when my condition re quires it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good effeot.”—Hob. Ales. M. Stephens. GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA. " Your Regulator hae baia In use la my family for some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable oddities to tho medical science.’’—t7ov. .T. OilI Shorter, Alar “ I havo nsod tho Regulator la my family for the past seventeen years. I can safely recom mend it to the world aa tha bast mediolma I have ever used for that elaes ef diseases it purports to oure,”—H. F. Thigpen. PRESIDENT OF CITY BANK. Affidavits aad Wart ants, Commitments, Ssaroh Warrants, •' Simmons’ Liver Regulator has proved a good and effioaoious medioloe.”— C. A, Nutting. DRuasisrs. “We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to tho publio.’’—M. R. Lyon and M. L. Lyon, Belle- fontaine, Ga. “ I was cored by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after having suffered several years with Chills aad Fsver.”—R, F. Anderson. THE OLEROY. “ My wife end self have used the Regulator for years, and testify to its great virtues.”— Rev. J. R. Felder, Perry, Oa. LADIES ENDORSEMENT. “ I hare given your medicine a thorough trial, and in no case has It failed to giro full satisfac tion.”—.EMen Mtacham, Chattahoochee, Fla. PROFESSIONAL. “From actual experience ia the use ot this mediates in my practice, I hare beea, aud am, satisfied to use an.l prescribe it as a purgative medicine.”—Dr. J. IV. Mason. M. E. FLORIDA CONFERENCE. " I have use 1 Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headacke, and regard it an invaluable remedy. It hes not failed to give relief in any instance.”—Ecu. if. F. Easterling. PRESIDENT OULETHORPB COLLEGE. ’’Simmons’ Liver Regulator it oertaluly a •pacific lor tkat class of complaints whiok It olaims to cure.”—Rev. David Wills. NO INSTANCE OF A FAILURE ON RECORD when Simmuat’ Liver Regulator baa been prop erly taken. J. H. Zeii-in & Co., Proprietors. sop21,tw-wly LEGAL BLANKS! — OF- EVXRY DESCRIPTION For m a. 1 • AT THE 8FFICE OF The Rome Couriers T O THl LEGAL PROFESSION, MAG IB. TRATE8, Ordinaries and Officers ef Oenrt Txx Rohr CouniRR offers a full line efjmga Blanks, consisting ef— Affidavits te Foreclose Factors’ Liens, _ , Reed* In Fee Simple, Bonds for Titles, Mortgages, Peace Warrants, •ends to Prosecute, _ , „ . Indictments, Bench Warrants, Magistrates’ Sammons, FI Fas, Appeal Bondi, Garnishment Affidavits aad Bsndo Sammons of Oerniehment. Attachments Attachments under the Law ef 1*71, , _ . Possessory Warrants, Distress Warrants, Affidavits to Foreclose Mechanics’ »ad Laborer*’ Lien, Declarations on Notes and Aoeeunta, Subpssnai, A,5um l ,, “ f co ““ oa U " Commissions for Interrogatories Jury Summons, • i „ . fflaim Bead*, Rapier y Bonds, . ,, _ . , Marriage Licenses Letters Testamentary, Temporary Letters el Administration and Beast Lettera of Administration Be Benia Nan and Band. Warrants ef Appraitomeit Letters of Diamiaalaa, Letters af Guardiaaahip and Bond All orders will receiv* prompt attention. M. DWINELL, Proprietor. MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R. R., The Shortest, Quickest & Best Bstweoa the East and Southeast, aad Weat and Southwest. IT IS 78 MILES SHORTER AND « HOURS QUICKER. Tkl* is th« Route for all going U Memphis, Little Keck, Fort Smith, Hot Springe, Texarkana, March ml. Dallas, Palestine, Hearn, Houston, Waoe, Austin, Galveston, San Antonio, Si. Loui«, Chicago, Kansai City, Denver, San Franciice,or any point in West Tennessee, or on Mississippi, Arkansas or White rivers. > See that Your Tiokets Read via. Memphis & Charleston R. B. bafore paying for thorn, or starting on your journey Apply to M. 8. JAY, G. T. Se P. A., A. R. WRENN, Memphis, Tenn. General Tiaveling Agent, Office No. i Union Depot, Atlanta, Ga. meyl3,twly R E PUBLICATION OF THE London, Edinburgh, British Quarterly and Westminister Quarterly Review* and BLACKWOOD’S Monthly M ;i “ i* / i n • . LEONARD SCOTT A CO., - - Publishers 140 Fulton St., New York. T hese republications contain in the cheapest form for American readers, reliable information In regard to British Politics and ourrent literature. TERMS : Black wood or any one Rev tow, $4 a year; Blackwood and any one Reviow, *7; Blackwood and two Roviows,$l»; B|,ckwood and three Reviews $12 ; any tbree Reviews $11; the four R. views, 12; Blackwood and fear Re views, $15 Binglo number of a Review, $1; ef Blackwood 35 touts. Postage to all parte ef the United States e> Blackwood, 24 cento a year; en each Review, * cents a year. When required to be prepaid by tha Publlahers, subscribers mast remit to sever the seme. Address LEONARD SCOTT A CO., apr21-twtf 140 Fultea St,. N. Y. H.D. COTHRAN, C. O.SULLWELL, President. Cashier. ISAAC C. OODEN, Jr., I Vico-PretidenU, A.THEWH. BROWER, 1 New York BANK OP ROME, ROME, GEORGIA. Authorized Capital, - - $500,000 Subscribed Capital, ... 160,000 Collections mads ia all accessible points and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on ell principal citias bought aad told. Loans made on first clast seeuritiee. Correspondent: OGDEN, BROWER A CO., Bankers, Now York. •pr7,twly COPPINl AND METALLIC CASES of every quality al lower prices tkax any ether establiskmext is tho city. Satisfaction in Every Oag* Cfiar* anteed. Orders by Telegraph er Otherwise Prompt ly Pilled Day er Night. W litBHOIISE, DO KROAD STREET, NOTICE TO .UNDERTAKERS. _ «no good substantial Hearse for tale okoap. mny27,tw-wly J. «t. DAILEY. New Coffin House! THE CHOICE HOTEL, CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor. (Situated in the Buainees pert of the City.) Rome, Georgia. 0V-Passengers taken to end from the Dope freeef charge E. J. ELAM, Clerk. Ienl7i THE ROME HOTEL, BROAD 8TREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT (Formerly Tenneeeee House) J. A. STAN8BURY, - - Proprietor Rome, Georgia. A TUIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN twenty steps of the railroad platform, add convenient te the bnaiaesa portion of«iwn. Servants petite and attentive to tbeir duties, prn~ All Baggage handled Free of Chugs. febU THOMAS H. BOOTT, Clerk. BOARDING HOUSE BY MR8. FANNIE FREEMAN. A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH room, also a few day boarders, oan aoooauatdalad by oalling at the late reside ef Dr. Underwood, en Broad atreot. octlt,twins METALLIC CASKETS, CASES AN0 WMB COFFINS, of all qualities, aises and prices. jffAu, Oaaxaa ins Arranas* re PnexprLv. W* new occupy the house kaowa as th* eld office ef Thot. J. Ferry, No. 77, opposite May* livery stable, xear postofiee, Bread street, Rome, Ga. NI3AL * LANSDELI,. may5,twly I. D. FORD. M. DWINBLL. COPARTNERSHIP. FORD &TWINELL, Beal Estate Agents. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A copartnership, under the firm name aad style of Fean A Dwikell, for th* purpose ef haying and selling real estate, or renting prop erty en oemmiteien. Orders to buy or soil wild lends or improved property in upper Georgia are eolioitod. I. D. FORD, M. DWINEL Some, Ga., May 20, 1875.—tw-wtf CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE -by- FORD Jfc DWINELL Beal Estate Agaata. A N ELEGANT COTTAGE RESIDENCE. five rooms, four Sr* places, good eat band ings, halt sere 1st, on th* line ef water and gas S pee. AU new and in perfect order. Fifteen tadred dollars cask will buy It, Also, one ef tke meat desirable house* and lata cu Howard attest, offered very lew fix the next thirty days.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, December 02, 1875, Image 1