Newspaper Page Text
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M. DWINELL, PROPRIETOR.
1 WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION."
POUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
NEW SERIES.
ROME, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, im
YOU. 16. NO. *8
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
FLOYD COUNTY SCHOOLS.
TOR TUB WEEKLY.
, „» r W 00
Imth. 100
ail month* 1
Three inoalt* 00
24 7fi
FOR THE TRI-WEEKLY.
.......*t 00
!»!<“,
III month. *
-brw Month. 1 0#
If not paid .trioilr in advance, the price ol
rai Waaxi-v Cmimea will be $2 60 e jeer, and
i.Tai-W*e«i.r *6 00.
To club, of fi»« 'T more, on* oopy wUl ho tur-
lined Fees.
ing funds,aiul express •
charges on the same,
Atiuual Report Of the Comity School as per receipts and
Commlrsioiier. j vouchers
Amount paid out for
To the (\Uzens o) Floyd County:—From advertising, ns per
the operations of the Common School vouchers 12 00
system of Floyd county in 1871, ft full I Amount paid Coim
report of which was made and published ty Commissioner for
the time, by the County School Com-; services in the years
THH UOUR'BR W»i» gsiauununu m s»ww, ---
u "l.i« and .teady circulation in Uheroke
and !■ ih • 1)6,1 » d?erii,in * modlum |Q
in section.
CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING.
pa (an.i« on* mouth..........
Isa aqua?0 tbrf® month*
ipe aquare ait month*......-*-
lie aquare twelve month*......
inn-fourth ooluutn ona month...
lua-lnurth column three month*
Ine-fourth column i.x month......
Ine-lourth colutun twelve month*.-.
Ine half column one month.
Ino belf column three months
tee-half column alt month*....
tne-halt column twelve month
)no column one month.
In* column three month*
Inc column *ix month*....
,no column twelve month* ....
0f. The foregoing rate* or* for cither Weekly
,r Trl-Weekly. When publiahed In both paper,,
it per oent. additional upon table rate#.
4 00
8 00
12 00
20 80
10 00
20 00
88 00
80 00
20 00
32 00
8(1 00
104 00
38 80
60 CO
101 00
180 00
missioner, the following amounts re
mained due nnd unpaid at the close of
the year:
Salary of County Commiss'r,. 8 636 00
Expenses of office, blank books,
printing, stationery, postage,
eto 70 00
Services of tcaohers in the va- '
rious districts as follows
Barker’s
Floyd Springs
Texas Valley
North Carolina
Etowah
Tnlio
Flntwoods
Watters’
Livingston
Rome District.
Hillsboro
De Soto
Forrostville
Rome
©racelep’ (Suide.
Rome Railroad-Change of Sohedule
r\V AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12,
U 1875, th® trainn on thia road will run av
>llows:
UORX1NH TRAIN.
Lsaves Rome daily at.. J J!
Arrive! at Rome at 11 80 A M
SATURDAY EVENISU ACCOMMODATION.
Leave, R-m. Samrday only... 5.45 P. M
Arrive* »t Rome at P - M
C. M. PENNINGTON, Qen'l Supt
JNO. E. STILLWELL, Ticket Agent.
United States Mail Line—The Ooosa
River Steamers I
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 80, 1874,
Steamer* on the Coo*o River will run a*
or aohedule a* follow*, »upplying all tha Po*t
Iffiooa on Mail Route No. 8X8V!
Leave Rome every Monday at - ' p - “
Leave Homo every Thursday at_.... 8 A. M.
Arrir* atUadaden Tueidoy and Friday . 7 A. M.
Laava Gadsden Tue»d*y and Friday 9 A. M.
Arrive at Roue Wednesday and Saturday 6 r. M.
povSS J. M. ELLIOTT, Oon’l Supt.
Georgia R. R., Augusta to Atlanta.
I \AY PASSENGER TRAINS ON OEORGIA
1J Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run aa below:
Total amount duo,
The funds appropriated by the State
for the payment of these claims having
been applied to otlior purposes by the
Bullock Legislature, it became necessa
ry for the General Assembly, succeed
ing, to make provision for their pay
ment. The process of providing funds
to pay of! these claims has been long
and tedious, but they have finally been
paid off in full. Out of the State's ap
portionment to the County for 1871-72,
he County Treasurer, he being then as
provided by law the custodian of the
school funds, paid on the foregoing ac
counts, os appears from his vouchers,
$2,346,66, leaving a balance due of
87,244,84.
By the Common School law, approved
August 2, 1872, the County School
Commissioner was made the custodian
of the School fund. Tho present Com
missioner was continued in office by re-
election in July, 1873, and since that
time has received and paid out on the
claims of 1871 amounts as follows
County’s apportionment, rec’d
from the State for 1873.. . .$3945 71
County’s apportionment, rec’d
from the State for 1874,... 3819 95
Amount received of S.C.Trout,
poll tax of 1874. 1856 00
u.ave* Auguata at 8.00 a. ■
Ltavea Atlanta at -7.0U A. ■
Arrive. Augusta at 3.30 V. u
Arrive* at Atlanta at. 5 9® V- ■
Night Paisengar Train* a* follow*:
Liave* Augu*taat™ 8.15 r
Leave* Atlanta at .10.40 r. u
Arrival at Augusts A. n
Arrive* at Atlanta at. .0*20 A
Accommodation Train as follow*:
Loire* Atlanta * *? ?• J{
Leavoa Covington ~5 50 A. M
Arrive* Atlanta 8 10 A. M
Arrive* Covington 7 80 P. M
The Selmai Rome & Dalton Railroad
T rains will run as follows over
thi* Road, commancing Monday, May
24,1175:
HAIL TRAIN DAIIT—NORTH.
Laar* Rome 0.10 P. M
Arrive at Dalton 8.24 P. M
Making dole connections at Dalton with tha
Bait Tcnnaaaea, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
and Weatern and Atlantic Railroad, for all
Eaitern and W**teru oitiaa, and nil Virginia
Spring*.
HAIL TEAM DAILT—BOITTH.
Lear* Dalton 6.00 P. M
Arrive at Romo 9.10 P. M
Arrive at Calara 5.40 A M
Arrive ot Selma 10.20 A. M
Making elois oonnaotions at Oalera for Mont
gomery and point! South, and at Selma with
Alabama Central Railroad for Mobile, Now Or
loam, Meridian, Viekaburg, Jackson, and point*
’South in Toxaa, Louisiana and Mississippi-
Sieeplng Car* on all train*.
M. STANTON, Qon. Supt.,
RAY KNIOBT, Gon. T. 4t P. Agent,
W. 8. CRANE, Agent, Romo, On.
Western & Atlantic Railroad and its
Connections. ___
“KENNKSAW ROUTE!
Th* following sohodnlo takes offset May 23, 1876
NORTHWARD.
No. 1 No. 3 No. II
Leave Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 620 am... 656 pm
Arr Oarterivills.. 6 86 pm... 8 42 am,.. 8 60 pm
Arr Kingston *04 pm... 0 11am... 9 24 pm
Arr Dalton 8 41 pm.,.1064 am...ll 46 pm
ArrOkattanooga.10 16 pm.,.1242 pm
SOUTHWARD.
No. S No. t No. lit
Lv* Chattanooga 4 00 p m... 616am..
Arrive Dalton .... 6 41 pm... 7 01 am... 100 am
Art Kingston 7 88 pm... 007 am... 410am
Arr Cartersvllle. 812pm... 042 am... 618am
Arr Altanta to 10 pm... 11 66 a m... 980 a
Pullman Palaoe Car* run an No*. 1 and
Ditween New Orleana and Baltimore.
Pullman Palaoe Caro run on Noa. 1 and
“ 8 J*een Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palaoe Caro run 01 No*. 8 and
between LoulivUle nnd Atlanta.
••'No change of cars between Now Orleans,
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and
®Bly 00a ohange to Now York.
Pouonnr* leaving AtUnta at 4 20 P. M. ar
rive in New York tha aeoond afternoon thereof-
»er at 4.00 P. M.
Erouriion Tioksta to tha Virginia Spring* and
- - lb# -
i on lal* L> Now
rarioua Summer Retorts will — „
9'baq* hjuhlle, Montgomery, Colombo*, Macon,
*•»«* “ * Te » Uy
Pant** deerring a whole car through to the
vlrgtoia BprlBg* or to Baltimore, should ed-
troa* the under*!guru.
Parti** oootomplatln* traveling ihoold lend
[*r a copy of Ktnnttaw Routt Oateite, oottaln-
tag schedule*, eto.
W*A*k lor ticket* vln'-Ksnnotaw Route.
„ „„ B. W. WBENN,
QnPI Pousagornnd TioketAgt, Atlnnta, Qe.
•WjlS.twtf
1872, 1873, and 1874,
total of 81 days, as
per account rendered
1365 00
681 00
600 00
1200 00
405 00
760 00
430 00
1143 00
300 00
1021 50
150 00
150 00
390 00
300 00
Leaving balanco on hand of .$2097 07
The balance hero remaining, added to
tho State apportionment for 1875 of
$2,153,55, makes a total of $4,250,62
for carrying on the Common Schools of
1875.
Extracts from the Annual Report of the School
Commissioner, of Floyd County, showing
the operations of the Common Schools of
1875.
.$9591 50
$9621 06
Amount paid out on claims of
1871, as recommended by
Grand Juries, and required
by law, and as per vouchers,
July, 1874, Feb., 1875. and
Aug., 1875, which amounts
settled those claims in full.$7244 84
Leaving a balance on hand of $2376 82
Tho law required that tho funds ap
portioned to the County, each year,
should be applied to liquidating tho
claims of 1871, until said claims should
be paid in full, unless the Grand Juries
should recommend a tax instead for
laying these claims. The Grand Juries
laving declined to recommend such tax,
it is obvious that there were no funds
until the present year, 1875, for re
establishing tho Common Schools of
the county.
In addition to receiving and paying
out tho School funds, tho County Com
missioner has been required to perform
other duties each year, such as report
ing to the State Department statistics
of the private schools of tho county,
enumeration of school population, etc.
These dutios he has endeavored to per
form' for the past four, years to tho best
of his ability, and with as little expense
as possible.
In 1872, and in 1873, there was an
avoroge of 625 scholars, white and
colored, attending tho private schools
and colleges of the county. In 1874
there was in tho Romo Female College
and Cherokoo Baptist Female College,
tho only colleges in the county, an aver
ago attendance of 200 pupils; in tho
High Schools of Rome and Cavo Spring,
215, and in tho private elementary
schools of the county, 370. Making a
total of 2 colleges, 6 high schools,
and 15 private elementary schools in
operation in the county, with an aver
age attondanco of 785 pupils. Eduea
tionnl statistics of the county, so far as
the privato soliools avo concerned, arc
generally incomplete, owing to a want
of power on tho part of the County
Commissioner to induce or compel the
filling up of blanks given out by him.
Art enumeration of tho school popula
tion was again takon in 1874 by tho
County Commissioner. In a few of the
Districts where it was impossible to
mako a new enumeration, owing to a
want of co-operation on the part of cit
izens, tho enumeration of 1872, carefully
taken by the School Trustees, was used
an a basis in re taking and revising the
last enumeration.
RECAPITULATION.
Whole amount of
funds reoeived by tho
safe'.':*: tostieo
Whole amount paid
ont on claims of 1871
as per receipts and
vouchers.......;.. $7244 84
Amount paid J. B.
Campbell, Execute
Department, for col
looting and forward-
243 00 $752459
COMMON SCHOOLS, I8TA.
-WATTERS.
Six Schools were organized in this
District—four white and two colored,
and taught by the following teachers:
W. J. King, Mis. M. E. Rush, B. N.
King, Miss Nannie Kennebrew, Melissa
Carter, W. G. Gnrvin.
Number of children of the age re
quired by law, white and colored,
enrolled in tho schools of this Dis
trict 190
Average attendance 106
Number of pupils studying orthogra-
; )hy,' 158 j reading, 146 ; writing, 61;
. English grammar, 34; geography, 38;
arithmetic, 92.
Average amount charged by the teach
ers for servicos, $37.50 per month.
LIVINGSTON DISTRICT.
Four schools wero organized in this
District—two white nnd two colored,
and taught by the following teachers—
S. C. Knight, R. S. Simmons, Winnie
C. Head, A. J. Tabb.
Number of children, white and
colored, enrolled in the schools of
this District 175
Average attendance 105
Numbor of pupils studying orthog
raphy, 130; reading, 116 j writing, 74 ;
English grammar, 32 1 geography, 19 ;
arithmetic, 83.
Average amount charged by teachers
for services, $43.00 per month.
FORESTVILLE.
Two schools were organized in this
District—one white and one colored,
and taught by the following teachers—
Frank B. Huffaker, Sidney C. Living
ston.
Number of children, white and eol
ored, enrolled in the schools of this
District 87
Average attendance 66
Number of pupils studying orthogra
phy, 71; reading, 69; wilting, 48; gram
mar, 12; geography, 23; arithmetic, 50.
Average amount charged by the teach
ers for services, $40.00 per month.
DE SOTO.
One school, white, was organized in
this District nnd taught by J. W. Mitch
ell.
Number of children onrollod in
De Soto school 51
Averago attendance 46
Number studying orthography, 51;
reading, 46; writing, 46; grammar, 6r
geography, 4; arithmetic, 46.
Averago amount charged by the teach
er for services, $32.00 per month.
barker's district.
Nino schools were organized in this
District—six white and three colored,
and taught by the following teachers:
Mrs. Martha J. Pullen, Hugh L. Bunn,
Miss Mollie S. Jones, Mrs. J. H. White,
W. Glenn, M. R. Branson, L. N.
Poole, Mollie M. Bowman, Lavinia
Watts.
Number of children, white and col
ored, enrolled in tho schools of this
District 381
Average attendance 243
Number studying orthography, 336;
reading, 253; writing, 119; grammar, 53,
geography, 52; arithmetic, 131.
Average amount charged by the
teachers for services, $37.00 per month.
flatwoods district.
Four schools wero organized in this
Distinct—all white—and taught by tho
following teachers: Mrs. Mary Shrop
sliirc, J. C. Baker, N. A. Hamrick, Mrs,
Marianne Hutchinson.
Number of children onrollod in
the schools of this District 158
Averago attendance 95
Number studying orthography, 140;
reading, 110; writing, 89; grammar, 23
geography, 13; arithmetic, 65,
Average amount charged by tho
teachers for services, $30.00 per month
Tt’LIO DISTRICT.
Four schools were organized in this
District—three white and one coloved,
and taught by tho following teachers:
Mrs. E. J. Kile, Moses Fornby, E. S.
Davis, Currie Jones.
Number of children, white and
colored, enrolled in the schools of
this District 184
Averago attendance
Number -tudying orthography, 159
reading, 1Q9; writing, 39; grammar, 11
geography, 8; arithmetic, 80.
' Average amount charged by the
teachers for services, $32.5Q per month
Texas valley district.
Five schools wore organized in this
District—three white and two colored,
and taught by the following teachers:
H F. tjelmnn, W. W. Cheney, 8, G.
O'Bryan, L. W. Wymby, J. C. Franklin.
Number of children, white and
coloroa, enrolled in tho schools of
this District Iv9
Average attendance 124
Number studying orthography, 16ft
reading, 126; wiiting, 87; grammar, 13;
geography, 6; arithmetic, 72.
Average amount charged by the teach
ers for services, $39.00 per month.
FLOYD SPRINGS DISTRICT.
Three schools wero organized in this
District—all white, and taught by the
following teachers: John M. Williams,
Thaddeus Evorett, W. P. Turner.
Number of children enrolled in tho
schools of this District 122
Average attendance 68
Number studying orthography, 107;
reading, 79; writing, 68; grammar, 19;
geography, 15; arithmetic, 47.
Average amount charged by the
teachers for services, $33.50 par month.
HILLSBORO DISTRICT.
One school, white, was organized in
this District, nnd taught by J. B. F.
Lutnpkin.
Number of children enrolled in
this sohool. 52
Average attendance 42
Number studying orthography, 52;
reading, 36; writing, 29; grammar, 8;
geography, 17; arithmetic, 23.
Average amount charged by the
teacher for services $60.00 per month.
NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT.
Five schools were organized in this
District—three white and two colored,
and taught by the following teachers:
t_i r* rr- 1 t_i nr o.* in
AN ADDRESS TO THE SICK. LEGAL BLANKS!
Do you wadi to purify the system ?
I)o y t*u want to get rid of Biliousness?
Do you want sotrothing to utrengthen you?
D-» you wuut t» goo J Appetite?
l>o you want to rid of ntrvr»uBot*ft?
Do you want good digestion?
Do you want to sleep well?
Do you want to build up your tfoastitut’en?
D j you want a brisk a vigorous ferliog?
If you do,
TAKE
-OF-
EVERY DESCRIPTION
F* o r Sale
AT THE OFFICE OF
The Rome Courier.
S I MU O N S’
LIVER
REGULATOR!
T o
Tne
THE LEGAL I>IIOFI£M»OS, AUOft
TRATE8, Ordinaries anil (Klle.mnt Conn
hie Kuna Coraiix offer* a full Ho* «f Lt«*
Blink., constating of—-
1'UKEI.t VtCtiETAULK.
1* liarmlo**,
la no draatio violent mcilioiue,
1* *uro to our* if takon regularly.
I* no intoxicating beverage,
ia a faultless family medicine,
I* tbs cbeepoat medicine in t ie world,
la given with safety and the happiest results
to the molt delicate infant,
l)oc3 not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the Byitem,
Take* the place nf Q.iintoe and Bitter* of
every kind.
Contain* thtsiutolcst aud heal remedies.
ASK ths recovered dyspeptics. Bilious sufFor-
en, viotltns of Fever and Ague, tbn mercurial
dise&eod pntiont, how they recovered health,
Affidavits*. Foreclose Pastors’ Liana,
. D»«d» in Foe piiopW
Bonds for Titl*. •* ■ • •
Affidavits and Wan ant*, M <,r *****^'
Commitments. IW. W.nant*.
_ , _ Bond* to ProiMMil*,
8*aroh Warrant.-.
flench Warranto,. ‘ .
Magistrate*’ Sointaons, FI Fia. ■
Appeal Bond*,
Garnishment Affidavit* and Bard*.
Summon* of Osrntahuonl,
AtUchmfnti
Attachment, under the Law of 1871,
Poiiesaory Warranto,
cheerful spirits and good appotlte—they will
tell you by taking Simmons’ Llvor Regular,
Tho Cheapest, Purest and Uni Family Med
icine lu the World t
1 ““8" „- a. b It contain, four medical «
in O. King, John W. Simmons, bliss e-1 in tho samo happy nropi
Tie Howe, T. L. Duncan, Tahluloh preparation,"v;*i a gentlo Co
Tonic, an u
John
Carrie
Badger.
Number of children,white and col
ored, enrolled in the schools of this
District 191
Average attendance 128
Number studying orthography, 162;
reading, 107; writing, 82; grammar, 26;
geography, 14; arithmetic, 74.
Average amount charged by tho
teachers for services, $40.00 per month.
ROME DI8TR10T.
Two schools were organized in this
District,—both colored, and tanght by
the following teachers: George H, Pope,
Mary L. Barrett.
Number of scholars enrolled in
ijhese schools 62
Averago attendance 44
Number studying orthography, 45;
reading, 44; writing, 18; grammar, 6;
geography, 17; arithmetic, 28.
Averago amount charged by the
teachers for services, $32.50 per month.
CAVE SPRING DISTRICT.
Two schools wore organized in this
District, both white, nnd taught by tho
following teachers: Robert B. Simms,
Miss Sallie S. Statham.
Number of cbildreu in the schools
of this District 63
Average attendance 42
Number studying orthography, 63;
reading, 41; writing, 21; grammar, 5;
geography, 4; arithmetic, 26.
Average amount charged by the
teachers for services, $25.00 per month.
CAVE SPRING.
There wero four schools in this Dis
trict—two white and two colored, and
taught by tho following teachers: Thos.
B. Bailey, P. J. King, Eva M. Poole, O.
A. Waddell.
Number of children, white and
colored, enrolled in the schools of
this District 215
Average attendance 154
Number studying orthography, 176;
reading, 109; writing, 88; grammar, 53;
geography, 64; arithmetic, 73.
Average amount charged by the
teachers for services, $66.00 per month.
ROME.
There wero seven schools in this Dis
trict—fivo white and two colored, nnd
taught by tho following teachers: J. M.
Prootor, Fouoho & Magruder, Mrs. E.
H. Reeves, Mrs. J. M. M. Caldwell,
Mrs. S. Harpor, S. C. Upshaw, T. B.
Higginbotham.
umber of children white and col
ored, enrolled in the schools of this
District 360
Averago attendance..,..! 267
Number studying orthography, 286;
reading, 273; writing, 241; grammar,
102; geography, 182; arithmetic, 219.
Average amount charged by the
teachers for services, $85.00 per month.
ETOWAH DISTRICT.
There wore three schools organized
in this District—two white nnd one col
ored, and taught by the following touch
ers: James A. Arnold, Miss Panola Har
bin, Lewis Barrett.
Number of ch ldren, white and
colored, enrolled in tho schools of
this District 91
Average attendance 67
Number studying orthography, 84;
reading, 44; writing, 38; grammar 4;
geography, 5; arithmetic, 26.
Average amount charged by teachers
for services, $40.00 per month.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
The colloges and private schools of
the county have been well attended tho
present year. In tho Romo Female
College and Cherokoo Baptist Female
College, together, thoro were 233 pupils
in attendance during the last session.
In the high schools of Romo and Cave
Spring 2Q5; and in tho private schools
of the county 540—making a total of 2
colleges, 5 high schools, and 17 private
elemontary senools in operation in the
county with an attendance of 978 pu
pile. Tho privato schools for the most
part were in operation when the public
sohuols wore opened and were changed
into, or taught ns public schools for tho
threo months that tho law required
snidl schools to bo taught—tho paf
receiving ere lit for the amount
tho toaehei M out of tho publi
(G/nclwM on FovrA
element* never onlt-
d portion in any other
athortio,. wonderful
uaexeepUnnable Alterative end cer
tain Corrective ol all impurities ol lb* body
hai attended it. uie, that it
Bucn signal success 1
i now regarded a* the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all dlacases of the Liver, Stomach end
Bploett.
At a Remedy in
MALARIOUS FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, MENTAL DKPRBESSION.
RE8TLK8TNES8. JAUNDICE. NAUSEA,
8I< K HEADACHE, COLtO, CONSTIPATION
AND BILIOUSNESS,
IT IIA8 NO 12(11 >AL.
CAUTION!
A• thoro are a number ol imitations offered it
tho public, we would caution the rommunitj, to
Buy no Powders or Prepared (SIMMONS*
LIVKR UKdULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper with TraiJo Mark, Stamp and Signature
unbroken. Kone other is genuine.
DittTMB Warrants,
Affidavit* to Foreclose Meohaaics’
and Laborers' Liao,
Declarations on Notes and Aocounts,
Assumpsit (common law term),
Subf-omse,
Comn»ie$ions for Interrogatories
Jury Summons,
„ , Claim Bands.
Replevy Bonde*
Slarrtngo Lleoneaa
Temporary Letters ol Administration t
and Bond,
Letters of Adminhtratiun De Bonis Non v
and Bnnd.
Warrants of Appraisemanf
T etters of Dismission,
Letters of Guardianship and Bead
All orders will receive prompt attention*
M. DWINELL. Propriety.
Jo H. ZKIlilN A CO.,
Macon, tin., und Phlii de.phia*
Your valuable medicine, tiunmons' Liver Reg
ulator, has Huvod me many I)**ct irs' bills I use
it tor everything u is rnoouiinondeu and nover
knew it to f'il; I havu list’d it io Colic sed
<rubt>8, with my moles and horsed, giving them
•ibout half a b ittlH at » l mo. I have nol'lost
one that I gave it t>>, aid I ' a a rocomoiond it to
every mio that, has v»ook, ao being tho berimed
icine known for u i ciiiopluints that horee tWb
ir heir to, E. T. Ta ylor,
Agent for Cinnger$ of Georgia.
J. II. Zhilin it Co., Proprietors.
«ep2!,tw-wl v
K kpublication
OF TfTK
London,
Edinburgh, British ftu t*rly
and Westminister Quarterly
Reviews and
BLACKWOOD’8
Monthly M a er n x.i ne.
LEONARD SCOTT *' O.. - - Pubii.liar*
U(i Fulton fit,. N*w*V«rk.
T iikrk hicpublioationh contain in
the obeapesr form lor American re Jpt*
cheapest form lor American re Jer*
reliable information in regnr4 to British P MtJ
nnd current literature,
TERMS : Blackwood or ary one Review, $4 a
I. D. FORD. M. DWINELL.
COPARTNERSHIP.
FORD & DWINELL,
Beal Estate Agents.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A
A copartnership, under the firm name and
style ol Ford A Dwinbll, fur the purpose ol
buying and celling real estate, or routing j
lands ur improved property In upper Georgia
ii-«. j f r »*. FORD,
year; Blackwood ctul any one Revie*, *7;,
Blackwood and two Reviews, $10Blackwood
and three Reviows $12 ; any three Reviews $11;
the four R views. 12; Blackwood and four Rs-
viowr. $ll> 8 ngle rinmliemf a Review, $(; of
Blackwood 35 cent-.
Postage to ell part* uf the Hailed States on
Blackwood, 24 cents a year; on each Review, •
cents a year. When requirod to be prepaid by
the Publishers, subscribers must remit te eevor
the Same. Address
LEONARD SCOTT A 00.,
»pr91-twtf 140 Folio* 81.. V. V.
Roue, 3a., May 20, 1S/3.
I. L.
M. DWINEL
— tw wtf
A.THEW H. BROWER. H. D. COTHRAN,
President. Cashier.
C. O. STILLWELL, Asaielant Cuhler.
BANK OF 1 ROME,
ROME, OEOAOIA.
Authorised Capital, • • $500,900
Subscribed Capital, - 100,000
Collection* made in all acconiblo points and
proceed* p> ompily remitted. Exchange on all
principalcitlM bought and sold. Loans made
on first clan securities.
Correspondent i
BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, New York.
*pr7,twly
WHITELEY’S
OLD RELIJBLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire, Good Horses and
Excellent Vehicles. Splendid
accommodation!, for Drovers and others. Horses,
Carnages, and Buggies always on hand for
■ale. Entire satisfaction guars ntaed to all who
patronise us. feh2l.tw1y
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
(Formerly Tennessee House)
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
J THIh HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
t-venty steps of tho railroad pla'torm, and
convenient to the buiineii portion of t urn.
Servant, polite .mil attentive to tb ir duties.
«* All Baggage handled Free oi Charge.
(ob»A THOMAS H. SCOTT, Clork.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. Rttwltn*. Proprietor.
(Situated in tho Buaineet pert of th* Oily.)
Romo, Georgia.
MEMPHIS & CHABLESTONRR,
The Shortest, Quickest & Best
Between the East and Southeast, and West and
Southwest.
IT IS 73 MILES SHORTER AND S
HOURS QUICKER.
Tbie in the Route for all going* to Memphis,
Little Hock, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Texarkana,
Marshal Dallas, Palestine, Hearn, Houston,
Wsco, Auntin, Galveston, San Antonio, 8t. Louis,
Chicago, Kansas (dty, Denver, San Francises,or
any point in Weat Tennesson, or on Mississippi,
Arkansas or White rivers.
See that Your Tickets Bead via.
Memphis & Charleston B. B>
before paying for them, or atarting on yenr
journey Apply to
M. 8. JAY, O. T. A P. A.,
A. B. WRENN, Memphis, Ten*.
General Tiaveling Agent,
Offico No, 2 Union Dop
aay!3.twly
spot, Atlanta, Ge.
COFFIKTS
AND
METALLIC CASES
of every quality aUower ^prices than any other
i the city.
Case ftuar
establishment 1
Satisfaction in Eve
ant
Orders by Telegraph or mhertvlae Prompt
ly Pilled Day or Night.
W lREHOUSE, 06 BROAD STREET,
NOTICE TO UNDERTAKERB. - One geed
substantial Ileerre for sale okoap.
ay27,tw-wty J. O.OAILHY
DEMOCRATIC BARBER SHOP!
-by-
SAM HAMILTON.
T he undersigned iias fitted up an
elegant Shop under Cnotou Hotel, and it
prepared to do all kinds barber work in good
•tyfo. Give me a call. SAM HAMILTON.
• •lilt tw.tr
#4f-I‘aa*«ngor* taken to and from tha Depot
Ires of charge. WM. S. POWERS, Clerk:.
ianlTa
FRENCH’S HOTEL
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Opposite City Hell, Park, Court House, and New
Poetoffice,
NEW YORK.
m
All Modern ImprovemenU,ino1uding Elevator
mi 91 per day and up wards.
T. J. FRENCH A BROS., Proprietor*.
twly
E. S. EDGE,
FASHIONABLE BOOTMAKER.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Eveir
\ ; Bespeot.
JOUR.” WANTED.
A GOOD
o'-.tlfl.twZm
GIVEN
AWAY
To ngonta and others, mils
and lemalc, a $50 secret and
beautifully illustrated 10S
pax® Novelty Catalogu® R.
V. You SO A Co., 22 Broad wav.
New York- UlSl.wW