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M. dwinell, proprietor. •' WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.” FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM. NEW SERIES. HOME, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1876. VOL. 15, Mn RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. FOR THE WEEKLY. rOK THE TBX-WEEKLY. Thx Mosel Explosion. *4 00 2 00 1 00 in* JfOM iix mouth* hroe Mouth* &2SS& AIGSi .note, ono copy will bo fur- .nod Fnea. Tn . Ooiiriir was eitabliehod in 1843, and has alarg« nod fltoady circulation in Oheruke Uo'rgia. and is tuo boat advertising medium in aeotion* CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square ono month... Ono square ihrve months One eqiiaro six months.. ... Ono square twelve inintbs....... ... w.Uurth column one month...... Ono lourth column thro* montho. One-fourth column a.x mouth*..... One tourtb column twelve month.. One half column ono month . one hair column three months One-half column six months. ..... One-belt column twelve montho... One column cue month. - One column three montus we* Quo column six months........ ..... Odd e lunin twelv* moutha..*..... The foregoing rates are for aither Wdekly or Trt-Weekly. Whan published tn Wh paper*, 50 per oe»». additional upon table ratet. 4 00 8 eit 12 00 20 00 10 00 20 00 SO 00 60 00 20 00 32 00 00 0d 104 00 26 00 .60 CO 104 00 160 00 Imuelftia’ (guide. Rome Railroad-Change of Sohedule rtu and AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, W 1871, the trains on this road will run as HORSING TRAIN. Leaves Lome doily at... 7 21 A. M 11 SO A. M Arrivi-s at Romo at.. SATURDAY EVENINU ACCOMMODATION. Leaves R-me Satutday only V. M Arrives at Koine at O. M. PENNINGTON,Gen’lSupL JNO. E. 3TILLWRLL, Tioket Agent. United States Mail Line—The Coosa River Steamers I O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 1871, dtoam.rs on the Coosa River will run a- nor schedule vs lollowa, supplying all th« Poa Offloes on Mail Route No. (llaO: Leave Roma every donday at.. 1 P- M- Leave Rome overy Thura.iay at * A. M Arrive at Gadsden Tuesday mid Friday., f A. M Leave Gadsden Tucsday anii Friday 9 A. M A-riv.et Romo Wo lnesd»j r Sf!d Satur lay 6 r. M. oovJ3 J. V. ELLIOTT,Gon’lSupt, Ueorsria R. R., Augusta to Atlanta. I klY PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA lJ Railroad, Atlanta to Augu3ta,.run as below: dorwul Augusta at 8.()0 A. * Atlanta at... m7 00 a.m . >voa Augusta at ........3.80 p. u A rrival at Atlanta at- * 00 *• “ Night Paoseugor Trains at follow*: L .nvu8 Augusta at- 8.16 **• ifir.voB Atlanta at p. a Yrrivei at Augusta ••*?“«? * Arriyai at Atlanta at-... i 8*20 A. x Acoomuiodation Train as follow* : Leave* Atlantf 8 00 f* ?! Loaves Covington 6 80 A. M Arrive* Atlanta 8 15 A. hi Arrive* Covington 7 80 P. M The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad T rains will run as follows ovei. this Road, commencing Monday, May 24, 1876: MAIL TRAIN DAIIT—NORM. Loaro Romo. 6 10 P. M Arrive at Dalton 8.24 P. hi Making closo connection* at Dalton with the Bast Tenaoiseo, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, *nd Woktorn and Atlantic Railroad, for al Patera and Western cities, and all VlrginU Bpriog*. MAIL TRAIN DAILY—SOUTH. Leave Dalton 6.00 P. M Arri/e at Rome 9.10 P. M Arrive at Oalera 5.40 A. M Arrive at Selma 10.20 A. M Making close connection* At Cal era for Mont gou«ry and point* South, and at Selma with Alabama Central Railroad for Mobile, New Or loans, Meridian, Vicksburg, Jackson, and point* South in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. Bleeping Ca a on all trains. M STANTON, Gon. Supt., RAY KNIGHT. Gon. T. 4 V. Agont, W. S. CRANE, Agont, Rome, Ga. ™eptern & Atlantio Railroad and its Commotions. "KKNNKSAW ROUTE!I’ rho following schedule take, effect M.y 23,1871 NORTHWARD. No. l No. 3 No. 11 heave Atlanta... 2 00 Dm... 8 20 am... 6 65 p No. lit inn. .. 11« n .. S 18 a .. 3 80 a i. 1 and hear. Atlanta... 2 no pm... '••■r Carter.vllle.. 8 S8 p m... 8 42 a m ... 8 60 p Arr Kingston 7 CI p m... 9 11am... 9 24 p Iri Dalton 8 41 pm...HI64 am...11 46 p Arr Chaitanooga III 16 p m...' 2 42 p m. SOUTHWARD. No. 3 No. I Lve OUattaU'-oga 4 till p m... 6 16 a f u vtrivo Dalton .... 6 41 pm... 7 ill am Arr Kiuqetun 7 88 p in... 9 67 am Yrr Cariersvillo . 8 17 pro... 9 12 •- in Arr Atlanta ..Jti 10 p m...U 6o » in l’ulimau Falaco Car. ruu on No. -vw.ee Now Orli-uu. aud Baltimore. Tollman Palace Car. run on No.. 1 end n. woeu Atlanta aud Nashville. Pullman Palace Cara run o ' Nos. 8 and •.eiw..n -'icuisville and Atlanta. 4W" No change of oar. between Now Orleans. • 'Obii«, Montguiuory, Atlanta and Baltimore, am’ only ou. change to New York. Passengers leaving Atlvnia at 4 20 P. M. ar rive in New York the aeoond afternoon thereaf ter at 4.09 P. M. Exounion Tiokei. to the Virginia Spring, and various Rummer Resort, will be on aalo i Now Url.eni Mobile, Montgomery, Oolumbua, Mecou, Sivaunah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly roducod rate. In of June. - Parti., decirlng . whole car through to the Virginia Spring, or to Baltimore, ihould ad- trew the undersigned. ho Dyunmuc 4 rime Fori-slia lowed — I'reviou. Puma for toe I»mm iiutlon nr whips. : “ »• Wt! may observe with reference to the dynamite crime at Bremerhaven, lays the London Times of December IB, that, atrocious ns such u crime appears, it is by no means a new expedient in principle at all events. In 1873 Ad miral Pothuau, French Minister of Ma rine, issued a circular warning insur ance agents that utt American was try ing to sell a small torpedo for destroy ing over-insured ships with, impunity. It looked like a block of coal, of about six-inches by three inches, aud could be put into the coal bunkers vritiiout excit- iug suspicion. Once there it would when thrown into the furnace, explode after a fixed time, thus enabling the Captain and crew to get away, or it might be exploded aB it lay. The Btory was de nounced as “a sensation intended to help Plimsoll,” but the Post, of Bir mingham, received one of these ma chines, which it declared would per form the duties required, Soon after we had extracted a paragraph to this effect from the Spectator, we published a letter from Mr. Hemming, Consul for Venezuela, (The Timed, June 13 1873,) in which he confirmed the previous ac count, and added that Venezuela had been fixed on as the scene of one of the earliest acts in this hellish plot, os he justly characterized the attempt. A gentleman called ou Mr. Hemming on the 16th of April, 1873, saying that he nad some'information to impart which was of great importance to Venezuela, and then made, upon request, a written statement. Mr. Hemming in commu nicating to us the substance of this statement, thought it prudent to sup press the names, but it was to the effect that a sailing vessel had then left or was on the eve of leaving a port in France for one of the principal ports ot Venezuela. A native of France, who bad lor some years previous to the last fifteen or eighteen months tesided in Venezuela, was said to have sailed in this vessel, taking with him a supply ui these ‘‘infernal machines,” expressly adopted to the secret destruction of steamships. Fortunately, when this information came to the Venezuela Consul, the West Indiun mail steamer was ou the point of sailing, and Mr. Hemming lost no time in sendir g full particulars direct to the authorities at the Venezuelan port in question, and to the government at Curacas. Subse quently one of the machines them selves was shown to Mr. Hemming. It was six inches by four inches, and ap peared exactly like a piece of coal. He was told that others were made larger, even to the size of u man’s head, but al ways to resen ble coal. Nearly a month later Mr. Hemming had another visit from the same person, who said he had recently heard that there were some persons in the Venezeulan port who were interested in some mer chant steamers, and who were prepar-ng a gigantic fraud. The plan proposed was to load one of these steamers with goods of no value, to put some of these machines on board and send her to sea very heavily insured, in the hope that she might be lost and that they would gain u very large sum. On the second occasion Mr. Hemming’s informant showed him a note received by him from the secretary of one of the departments of Her Majesty’s Government, which proved that our government had not thought the matter nnworthy oi their at tention. Mr. Hemming had no doubt the plot had very wide ramifications, and therefore thought it his duty to make the intended villainy as widely known as possible. After some other General Thomas Again- Who Knows, Speaks. Editors of the Dispatch; The re newal of the discussion about General George Ii. Thomas, and the course he pursued in determining which side lie would espouse in the war between the States, is to be regretted. His friends ought to lot the question drop. Their earnest denial of an intention on his part to take up arms in defense of Vir ginia implies that such a course would have been dishonorable. Yet they force us to place on record that Thom as was an extremist in his avowal of sympathy with the Federal Union, and resolved to fight for her. The letters you published this morn ing are conclusive as to the question of Thomas’ preference for tho service of Virginia, for when he applied to Gen. Smith for the position of commandant of the corps of State cadets he knew he was applying for a majority in the State forces of Virginia then preparing for war against the Northern States. Gor. Letcher appointed him Colonel in the army of Virginia on Thomas’ applicatition made through his friends, and duly authorized by him. And so decided 1 ad he been in his declaration XT! • • iOjA One AN ADDRESS TO THE SICK. 6.4« A M correspondence, we published a letter on June i7 from the gentleman who gsvo Mr. Hemmiug his iuibruiation. This ex- yachtsman had learned, he wrote, the startling fact that several persons from different parts had obtained some of the machines, and he had informed each Consul and logation interested. All he had done had been communicated to the police and the authorities, and his name aud address were well known to all con cerned. He added that there was no “ mystery.” “ For many years,” he con tinued, “ we have heard of ships aban doned at sea; always the same story—‘a trenail had been left out or got loose;' the insurance was paid; that was a mys tery. But I cau show you the most min ute particulars of another small inven tion called a ‘ rat,’ well known to a cer tain class is certain number of days theieis a hole in the ship. *' * * Another machine, (strange to say, more simple,) is used for ships constructed of iron. I could name many more. * * * I know I have done wrong, for I lmye dared to attack a powerful gang, and entered on a game which I now fiml to be ‘heads they win, tails I lose. This gentleman appeared lo regret the publicity given to the in formation, for he thought that would render the investigation by detectives more difficult. Perhaps when insurance agents were put on their guard, and mer chant vessels were liuble to be suspected it became safer to attempt to deceive ship-owners and to make passenger ves- stils crowded with helpless emigrants the medium of fraud. Butit would be quite premature to conclude that anything of this kind has occurred on board the Mosel. - for Parties oontompletine travellns should send |or a oopy of JCenncszw Route Gazette, cot tain- 'm schedule., ete. s»"A.k lortiakete via'- Kenncsa* Route. „ „ ». W, WRENN, Geu 1 Paa.eugur and Tickot Agt, Atlanta, Ga. »«J«,twtf Miss Mary Carpenter is out on a tour of India side by side with thr priuco of Wales. But start not, geutl reader. She is 68 years old, and is en gaged in a work of prison reform. Do you wa») to purify the system ? Do you want to get rid of Biliousness? Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good Appetite? Do you watt to ge*. tLI of nervnu-meiH? Do you want good di^tilon? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want to build up your jonsti ut r»n? Do you want a brisk a vigorous fe ling? If you do, TAKE SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR! MYSTERY SOLVED! LEGAL blanks- — OF — EVERY DESCRIPTION For Sale AT THE OFFICE OF Tb.e Rome Courier* SUCCESS OF VEGETJNE It strikes at the root of-lire ne by {urirring ' ' • to healthy j the blood, restoring liver and kidney action, invigorating the nervoua system. PURELY VEGETABLE, la harmless, Is no drastio violent medicine, la sore to cure if taken regularly, Is no intozientlng bovorngo, la a faultless fami.y medicine, la the ebeapest medicine in the world, It given with safety and the happiest results to tho moat delicate Infant, Does not Interfare with butlnaai, Dots not diaarrxnga the system, Takes the place of .Quinine and Bitters of every kind, Contains the simplest and best remedies. A8K'the recovered dyspeptics, Billons snlfer- era, victims of Fever end Ague, tho meronrial The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Med. lclue in the World 1 It contains four medical elements never unit ed In the same happy proportion In any other preparation, vis: a gentle Cathartic,a wonderful Tonie, en unexceptionable Alterative and car diseased patient, how they recovered health, of his sympathies with Virginia tlM? ^^^ ? ‘ g n 8.m g rn.«^^ WlU the secessionists in the convention had his name under consideration as com mander-in-chief of the forces of Virgi- niabecause both Lee and Johnston, with the dignity of truly great characters, had forborne to deolare their purpose to retire from the Federal army. Before leaving San Antonio, Thomas was open in avowing his intention to leave the army of the United States and fight upon the side of the seceding States. Colonel Lee (our General Lee) was in the same regiment, (the Second cavalry) and so impressed was he by the im prudence of the declarations of Thom- and others that it is said he admonish ed the officers against intemperance of speech and hastiness of action at a time like that. Of all the representatives of Virginia in the Federal army and navy who drew their swords against her, Thomas alone carried away strength from Virgi nia to her enemies. General Scott was of great service to the Northern faction. His wisdom in organization enabled him to organize the plan of operations by which we were conquered. But had he resigned his commission in the Federal army and cast his lot with Virginia it is not >robable that his counsels would have >een hepded; and he was too in firm for field service. As for the rest of the native-born Virginians who remained in the Fed eral service they appear to have been of no account and served us best by re- maing on the other side. But George Thomas had in him in nate qualities, drawn from the soil of his native State, which made him, des pite his desertion of his own people, a powerful support to the cause of her enemies. The influences whioh controlled him were probably eruch as the moat manly natures frel most. He had matried a native of New York. His wife was a wegnan of great personal beauty, of rare feminine graces and force of char acter. Fair-minded men will appre ciate the sacrifice of his convictions to such persuasions as overbore him. He might have fought by the side of Lee, of Johnston, of Jackson, of Stui of Hill, of Ashby. What a misforti that he preferred to range himself by the side of Sickles Butler, Sherman, and with them to drag Virginia down. D. H. M. Richmond, December 81,1875. RELIABLE EVIDENCE. Mr. H. R. strvrr. t De&r Bir 1 ut.l most cheerfully add my let Umony to th« great number you have already received in fevor of your greet and good medl- olne, VtaeTiRR, for I do not think enongk ean be eald in its pralee, for I «u troubled over thirty yeere with that dreadful dleeaie, Catarrh, and had such bad coughing epelle that It would •com ae though I could never breathe any more, and VxaiTiHR hoe cured me) and I do feel to thenk God all the time there ie eo good a medi cine at VxainRi, and I alto think it one of the beet medicinei for aooghi and weak elsklng feeling, at the otomaoh, and adrlee everybody to take Vxaavixa, for I ean aeeuro them It it one of the beet medicine* that ever wet. MRS. L. GORE, Cor. Megaxine and Walnut Bte, Cambridge, Mate. THOUSANDS SPEAK Yioitirb !■ acknowledged end leoommonded by phyetclene end apothecaries to bo the beet pnrlSer and oleemer of the blood yet discovered, end thousand! apeak In its praiio woo have been reetored to health. REPORT OF A PRACTICAL CHEMIST AND APOTHECARY. tain Correotivo of all impuritlee ol the body. Such signal suooesi hoe atto ' * .... 1. now regarded al tho EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all dlseaeoe of tho Liver, Stomach and Spleen. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERB. DY8PEPBI A, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, MENTAL DEPREEBSION, RESTLEBTNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, Sl(X HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS, IT UAH NO EQUAL. CAUTION l As there are a numbor of Imitation! offered tc the public, we would ceutlon the commnnity, to Buy no Powders or Preparod SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unluse in our engraved wrapper with Trade Mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other la genuine. J. II. ZEILIN Jk CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia, Your valuable modlolne, Simmona’ Liver Reg ulator, has saved me many Doctors' bill*. I use it for everything it is reoommondeu and novor knew it to foil; I have used it in Colic and Grubbs, with my mules and horses, giving them about half a bottle at a time. I have not loet ono that I gave it to, and 1 can recommend It to every ono that has stock, as being the beat sued- ioine known for all complaints that horse flesh ie heir to, E. T. Tavion, Agont for Gi angers of Goorgla. J. H. Zeiun & Co., Proprietors. .07.21,tw-wly Bohtor, January 1,1874 Deer SirThis la to certify that I hare iold ndnd its nee, that it at retail 164 1-2 doien (1862 botllee) of your VEGETINE sinco April 12, 1870, and can truly •ey It has given the best iatiefeotibn ot any remedy for the oomplelnte for whioh It it recom mended that I ever euld. Scarcely e day pateen without aome of my onitomere teettfylng to ite merits on themselves or iriende. I am perfectly cognisant of aeveral oatai of Scrofulous Tumore being cured by VEGETINE alone In thle vicin ity. Very roipeotfnlly yours, Al GILMAN, 418 Broadway. To H. R Sxrnr.xi, Erq. 1. D. FORD. M. DWINELL. COPARTNERSHIP. FORD &TWINELL, Real Estate Agents. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A copartnership, under the firm name end style of Ford <t Dwihbi.l, for the purpose el buying and selling real oatate, or routing prop erty on commieaion. Orders to buy or sell wild Unde or improved property in upper Georgia ere solicited. I. D. FORD, M.DWINEL Rome, Ga., Hay 20, 1876. — tw wtf A.THBWH. BROWER, H.D. COTHRAN, President. Cashier. 0.0.81 ILL WELL, Assistant Cashier. BANK OF 1 HOME, ROME, GEORGIA. Authorized Capital, • - $600,0011 Subscribed Capital, - 100,000 Collections made in all accessible points end prooeede promptly remitted. Exchange on all principal oitias bought and eold. Loans mode on first clue securities. Correspondent! BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, New York. oprT.twly The Marietta Journal contains the following items: Mrs. Baker, widow lady, living some five miles west of Aoworth, became frightened last Sunday night week at what she supposed to be an approach ing storm, attempted to descend into the cellar for safety, and fell and broke her neck. Her little daughter gave alarm and assembled the neighbors, who found the old lady dead. We learn that, on last Monday week, the little daughter of Mr. Ace Fare, of Roswell, while trying to climb out of a window of her father’s house, met with instant death by the window sash falling on her neck breaking it. The parents were absent at the time, but. when they returned they found thier little daughter, fastened under the sash dead. “Suppose for a moment,” pointedly remarks the Springfield Republican, “that the scene of these chronic ‘Molly Maguire’ disorders and atrocities were in Mississippi instead of Pennsylvania Suppose the ‘Order’ found its victims dmong colored laborers instead of white ones. How Mr. Morton would declaim about the sacred duty of the Govern ment tooome to the help and protect ion of its citizens I What a cry would go up for troopB 1 It is a fresh illustra tion of the old truth that circumstan ces alter cases. The death rate in Washington has increased of late years; notwithstand ing the comprehensive system of im provements. Unfortunately for the city and the country the mortality does not seem to extend to the favor ites of the ring and the administration W HITELEY’S OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON hand to hire, Good Horse* and Excel lint Vehicles. Splendio eooamiuaaatians for Drovers and others. Hones. Carriages, end Buggiee always on hand for axle. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to ell who patronize ua. iehSl.twl j THE ROME HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT (Formerly Tennezsee Henze) J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor Rome, Georgia. [THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN L t'venty atop* of the raUroad platform, and cunveniant to tho buainei* portion of t iwn. Servants polite end attentive to tb irdutice, 25V All Beggego handled Free o( Charge. fobSa THOMAS U. SCOTT. Clerk. THE CHOICE HOTEL, CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor. (Situated in the Builneu part of tho City.) Rome, Georgia. NVPastongere taken to end from the Depot free of ohargo. WM. S. POWERS, Clark, ianiri FRENCH’S HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Opposite 6lty Hall, Park, Court House, and New Postoffice, NEW YORK. All Modern Improvements,Including Elevator Rooms 01 per dey end upwards. T. J FRENOn A BROS., Proprietor. Jnijfct.twly TRATEiB, Ordinaries and Officers of Coart Tux Roux Courixr offers s fall lino of L eta Blanks, consisting of— Affidavits to Foreclose Factor*’ Lisas, Deeds in Fee Simple, VEGETINE WILL CLEANSE SCROFULA FROM THE SYSTEM. HONEST OPINION, Mr. H. R. Stephens : De&rBir:—This is to show that iny ton was taken sick in January,1864,^with .Scrofula* which oam* out in largo 6orea and u!oer*on bi* legs and hip. His leg was swelled mere than twice it* natural si*e. He had neversl duct* r* ot high standing iu their profersion—two f.otn Huston and three from Charlestown—^without ti»Hin* a bit better. He wna obliged to lie whorever br was placed, for he had no use of hi* limbs * h«t ever. When we Lad given upatlhope<of his living, we were told to try V G&TlNtC, the great bl od remedy ? and tie hul liken it but n shoit time before we oould a great chance The sore* run so ba-l that we had to ohunge the cluthes four or five times a day. Still, be was S etting better; for he c»ul<l move his 1fmb< and elp him sell a little. He was soon able to sit up in bed. and, by ednstant uso of VfiQETINK, it has cured him. Ho has a lame log, which he will probably have for l,fe; but we all honestly believo.it we had nsed VE9E i INB before we bad bothered with those doctors, it would have saved us the uae of his leg, and restored it to natural health: I hope all those troubled With Scrofula will read the testimony of me and mi son. who is now well and able to speak for him* self. CATHARINE MAIIONEY, DANIEL MAHONEY, 19 Tren on 8t., Charlestown, Mass. May 10, 1872. Tho above plain but honest statement eonolu' lively show* the quiok and thorough oleanaing effects of tko VEGETINE in Scrofula. VEGETINE is acknowledged by all classes of people to be the boat and most reliablo blo-d puri* fior in the world. VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Robert Battev. Dr. G. W. Holmes, DRS. BATTEY & HOLMES, PhysioianB and Surgeons, ROME, CA. R BATTEY HAS RETURND PER: NENTLY to hi, home, and will resume the practice of his profession, es ol old, in connection with his copartner, Dr. G. W. Holmes. oet21,tw8m DEMOCRATIC BARBER SHOP -by- SAM HAMILTON. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FITTED UP AN elegant Shop under Choice Hotel, and is prepared to do all kinds barbo- work io , stylo. Give me a call. SAM HAMILTO; jul# twtf E. S. EDGE, FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER Satisfaction Guaranteed in Everv A GQQD oct2rt.tw2m ‘JOUR.” WANTED. nov . K , tortm TO MILL OWNERS. FOR THE BEST MILLSTONES, Bolting Cloth, SMUT MACHINES AW* IMPROVED MILL FINDIN08, Udr*t, IFm. Brenner Atlantis, «**. MARBLE WORKS ROME, GA. T HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT FULLY cal) attention to their facilities in supplying anything in the Marble line, vis., Monuments, Tombs, Head-Stones, Vases, Ao, executed of the finest at Italian and American Marble. We are also prepared to furnish any thing in the Granite line, sueh os Door Sills, Window Cepe, to. MONUMENTAL WORK A SPECIALITY. Designs and Estimates furnished upon appli cation. Terms reasonable. A. M. ELLEDGB t CO., dee2t,tw-wtf Proprietors, Bends for Titles, Affidavit* and Warrants, Commitments, Search Warrant*, Mortg*g*«, Peace Warrant*, Bond* to Prosecute, Indictments, Bench Warrant*, Uigiiiretea’ Sammons, Fi Foe, Appeal Bond*, Garniihment Affidavit* *nd Bond*, Summon* of Girniahmont, Attachments Attsohmenta under the Law of 1271, „ . Possessory Warrants, Distress Warrants, Affidavit* tc Foreoio** Mechanics’ and Laborer!’ Lien, Declaration* on Note* and Account*, Assumpsit (common law farm), Bubpcsna*, Commissions for Interrogatories Jury Summon*, _ Claim Benda, Replevy Bonds, „ Marriage License* Letters Testemontary, Temporary Letter* ol Administration and Bond, Letters of Administration De Bonis Non and Bond. Warrant* of Appraisement Letters of Dismission, Litter* of Guardianship and Bond- All orders will receive prompt attention. H. DWINELL, Proprietor. R 12 PUBLICATION OF THE London. Edinburgh, British Qn terl* and Westminister Quarterly Review! and BLA.CEWOOD’8 Monthly Magazine. LEONARD SCOTT A CO., . • Publisher* 140 Fulton St., Nsw York. T hese uepublicationb contain in the cheapest form for American re Jen reliable information in regard to British Pi liti end current literature. TERMS : Blackwood or any ono Sorlew, $4 a year; Blackwood and any ona Review, $7; Blackwood and two Rovlewc,$10; Blackwood and three Reviews $12; any three Review* tit; the four R- view*. 121 Blackwood and fonr Re views. $16 Single number of a'Review, $1; ot Blackwood 36 roots. Postage to all parts of the United States on Blackwood, 24 cent* a yeart on each Review, I cants a year. When required to he prepaid ky the Publishers, subscribers must remit to cover the same. Address LEONARD 800TT A CO., epr21-twtf 140 Fulton St,. V. Y. FINE FARM AT PLAINVILLZ For Sale. T he fine farm, containing one Hundred and Ninety Acres, formerly owned by Capt. E. G. Barney, adjoining Plainvilla, In Gordon county, Ga., on the Selma, Rome A Deltox Railroad, sixtoon miles above Rome, is oflered for sale on raasonable terms. The farm i* jII under new fence, most of which is plank The open land Is in a high •tato of cultivation. The buildings consist of one ireme dwelling end kitohon, one brick store house with two rooms, frame corn eiib, frame gin house with good gin and thresner, all new aid substantially built, and three log stables. Also, six cablno, largo framed stable^ and sohool house unfinished. In good cotton yeara at least two hundred bales of ootton, custom work, may be ginned on this place, end a large amount of custom threshing. A good ootton press goes with the place, but the gin end thresher can be bought separately. Tbs depot ana village of Plelnvillo was sold off this property. A great bargain cat. W bad In thle pleas. Address FORD A DWINELL. jull2,tw3m Roal Estate Agents. Romo.Ga. MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON B. R, The Shortest, Quickest & Best Between the East and Southeast, and West and Southwest. IT IS 73 MILES SHORTER AND « HOURS QUICKER. This is the Route for all going to Mem phi*, Little Kook, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Texarkana, Marshall Dallas, Palestine, Hearn, Honston, Waco, Austin, Galveston, San Antonio, St. Lonls, Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, San Francisco,or any point in Wo*t Tennessee, or on Mississippi, Arkansas or White rivers. See that Your Tickets Read via, Memphis & Charleston R. R. before paying for them, of. starting on your journey. Apply to M. 8. JAT.G.T. AP. A., A. B. WRENN, Memphis, Jeon. General Traveling Agent, Office No- 2 Union Depot, Atlanta, Ga. n»ayl3,twly COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES of ovory quality at lower prices than cay olhar establishment in the city. Satisfaction in Every Case Guar anteed. Orders by Telegraph or Otherw ise Prompt ly Filled Day or Night. WAREHOUSE, {Mi BROAD STHBKT. NOTICE TO UNDERTAKERS. — One geed substantial Haarse for sals cheap. *yXtw-wly J. o. PA It B Y