Newspaper Page Text
M. DWINELL, PROPRIETOR.
“WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
NEW SERIES.
ROME, .GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNhfe JANUARY 18, 187ft.
YOL. l| NO. Q
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
FOR THE WEEKLY.
Ob* year ** ••
Six month* * *•
Thro* Month* 40
FOR THE TRI-WEEKLY.
ins mr —(4 SO
»,* month *00
,'kr*» tloitkl 1 00
If not P*1<1 strictly in advene., the prlc* ot
Tn* W«r.xi.r Oourib* will be $1 to * year, and
th. Tai-W ana nr $4 #».
r 0 club* of dr* «r lame, ono copy will be fur
nished Fan*.
Tn* Cooaiia wan o.ublithcd in 1043,and
bat a large and (toady circulation in Uharck*
Georgia, and la tn* but advartlaing medium la
tbia motion-
CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING.
•a* .goat* month™ '••••* * •»
*a* muato tbre* montia. *
•a* «guara aix month*....... ..< 13 00
•a* *gn*r* twalra months...... 23 I*
3a*-f«urtb column oa* uaatb ll> 00
Sae-fourth column throo montba. 31 00
•aa-faurth oolumn a.x month... : S3 M
Fan-fourth column twolr* month* (0 00
Oao-kalf column on* month 30 #•
one-half columa thro* month* 33 M
•no-half column lix montha... M *0
•aa-kall column twolr* months 104 SI
(la* column on* month. 31 SO
On* column thro* montba *• ■•*
Oa*damn aix months....... 1S4 00
•na ctlnmn twolro month 1*0 00
^0- Th* foregoing rates are for either Ws.kly
•r Trl-Weakly. Wha* pnblUkod in both papers,
It per eant. additional upon table rat*a.
ilrawlep’ (Suite.
Romo Railroad—Change of Sohadule
rtH AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13,
Ls 1171, the trains on this road will run as
follow*:
HORNING TRAIN.
Leaves Rom* dally at...... 7 JJ A• *{
SATURDAY EVENING ACCOMMODATION.
L«ar<* B*m* Saturday only.............*.45 P. M
Arrire* at Rom* at ®-®* ^ M
C. U. F ENNINGTON, Gen’l SupL
JKO. I. STILLWELL, Tiokat Agant.
United States Mail Line—The Ooosa
Hirer Steamers I
O H AND AFTER NOVEMBER 8«, 1174,
Slaatnera on tho C*osa Rirer will run aa
par schedule as follows, supplying nil tk* Post
Ofics. on Mail Rout# No. (133 a
Laaro Rom* orary Monday at. 1 P. M.
Laar* Rom* *rary Thursday at...... 3 A. M.
Arrira at Uadaden Tuesday and Friday.. 7 A. M.
Lear# Gadsden Tnaaday and Friday .... • A. M.
Arriraat Rom* Wednesday and Saturday • r. M.
itrll J. M. ELLIOTT, fl.n’l Supt
Chorda R. R., Augusta to Atlanta.
D AY PAbSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, ran aa balow:
beeves Augusta at ...I.ot a. a
Laares Atlanta at.. -7.33 a. a
Arriros Augusta at 1.83 r. a
Arrlrsa at Atlanta at. ...*.*• r.a
Night Passengar Train! aa follows:
Laaraa Auguataat.. t.ll r. »
Laares Atlanta at .13.43 r. a
Arrlrsa at Auguata -3.03 A. a
Arriraa at Atlanta At-....™. (JO A. a
Aeaommodatioa Traia aa follows;
Lsaras Atlantr ( •• P. M
Leers. Covington .3 30 A. M
Arrives Atlanta ...J 13 A. M
Arrives Covington 7 13 P. M
The Solma, Rome & Dalton Railroad
'TRAINS WILL RUN AS FALLOWS OVER
L thii Road, cotamonoiaf Monday, May
34, ll73r
MAIL TBA1H SAIIT—aonTM.
Lear* Kotmt.. (.13 P. M
Arrive at Dalian 3.34 P. M
Makiag ctoaa connections at Dalian with the
But Tennesaee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
aid Ws.tora and Atlantic Railroad, for all
Butara and Western eitias, and all Virginia
(priagi.
mail man sailt—aaurn.
Laava Dalton t.S3 P. M
Arriv* at Roma 3.1* P. M
Arrive at Cater* 3.43 A. M
Arrive at Selma. 13.33 A- M
Making ele.e connection! at Oalera for Meat-
gamery and points South, and at Selma with
Alabama Central Railroad for Mabila, New Or.-
1***1, Meridian, Vlokfburg, Jackson, and point*.
M. STANTON, Gon. Supt.,
HAT KNIGHT, Gan. T. A P. Agent,
W. 8. CRANE, Agant, Romo, Gn.
Wdtern & Atlantis Railroad aad its
Connections.
"KENNESAW ROUT®!”
The following aohodulo takas effect May 33, 1373
NORTHWARD,
No.1 No. 3 No. 11
Leave Atlanta... 3(3 pm... 331 am... 333 pm
ArrCartarsrille. 414pm... 343 am... 338 pa
hrrKingston 734pm... 811am... 834 pm
Arr Dalton....... 3 41 pm..l8S4 nm...ll 46 p~
ArrOhattanooga.10 16 pa...l343 pm.
No, IS
SOUTHWARD.
No, 3 No, 4
Lvo Chattanooga 4 33 pm... (13 a
Arrive Dalton .... 3 41 pm... 7 31 a a... 131am
Arr Kingston 7 31 pm... 3 07 am... 4 18 am
(rr OertersvUle. 3 13 pm... 143 am... 3 It am
Arr AUaata. 1010 pm...1156 am... 3 33 am
Pullman False* Cam run «s No*. 1 and 3
h.tWMu New Orleans and Baltlmoro.
Pullman Palaoe Cara run on No*. 1 end 4
between Atlanta and NauhelU*.
Pullman Pal tea Cars run oa Noa. * aad 3
between Louisville and Atlanta.
„ NW*No change of ears between New Orleans,
Mskllo, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and
•nly one change to Now York.
Puaengers leering Atlanta at d.3l P. M. ar-
fire in New York the second afterneon thereaf
ter at 4.01 P. w.
Excursion Tickets to tho Virglnin Springs and
various Summer Resort! will be oa sal* 1 < New
Orleans. Mobile, Montgomery, Oolsmbus, Macon,
■araanab, Auguata and Atlanta, at greatly
reduced rates lstaf Juno.
Partite desiring a whole car through t* the
Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should ad.
Irsst tho undersigned.
Parties eontemplatlnr traveling thonld send
;•» a copy of ®unessts XtuU Gazette, cot tain
<ng schedules, etc.
N»*Aak <or ticket, via '• Kenneaaw Rout*.
^Puaeagar.nd TfokoU Mlsnta, Ga.
Legislative Proceedings.
First Day,
SENATE.
Wednesday, January 12.
Also, to repeal the act regulating the
, sale of liquors so far as applies to
| Bartow county and city of Carters-
ville.
Mr. Hardeman—To exempt from
1 taxation cotton, corn and other produce
The sonate met at lo A. M. President on the hands of the producer on the
Simmons in the chair. first of April
Prayer was offered by Rev. f J. P. M r . Irwin—'To repeal sections 3854
Duncan. to 3861, inclusive, ot the codo.
The roll of members was called by | Mr. Hamilton—To authorize the
the secretary;; hand a quorum found j Grangers’ Life and Health Insurance
present. Companies to establish a state depart-
MII.LS introduced.
By Senator Hudson, 28th—A bill to
be entitled an act to, alter and amend
an act for the prevention of cruelty
animals. Read first time.
By the same—A bill to ha entitled
an act to publish any persons selling
or giving to any minor any deadly
weapon. Read first time.
ment in Georgia.
Also, to regulate the compensation of
tax collector, tax receiver and
to Treasurer ol Floyc county.
Also, to reduce the commissioners of
tax collectors and tax receivers iu this
state. Ranges from 2 percent., accord
ing to digest.
Mr. Cryines—To repeal the act to os
to 10 a. m. on Thursday, the 13th,
HOUSE.
In accordanco with the constitution
and laws of this state, the house of
representatives this day convened in
annual session, and was cklted to order
by vhe syealter, Hon. Thomas Har
deman, and opened with prayer by
Rev. John Jones.
Speaker Hardeman congratulated
the members upon their return. Since
the last session some have been called
hence and new names will answer to
the roll call. He alluded to the gen
eral depression and went of confidence,
and urged prudent economy and not
overmuch legislation, The interest of
the people demand it at their hands,
and as the originator of the financial
measures of the state, that our motto
should be not a niggardly withholding
but a rigid economy. The house should,
rise to the dignity of the occasion and
giva such a practical shape to the leg
islation as to Bubserve the true inter
est of the people and cause plenty and
confidence to abaund. He invoked the
blessing of the God of wisdom upoD
their deliberations.
Tho Clerk called the roll of the house
and a quorum answered to their names.
The following new members were
sworn in: David Irwin of Cobb, vice
W. D. Anderson, resigned ; C. Binns
from Wilkes county, vice W. A. Quinn
deceased ; J. K. Holcombe of Haralson,
vice R. A. Reid, deceased.
Second Day's Proceeding.. .
SENATE.
Thursday, January 13.
The senate was called to order by the
president at 10 a. m. precisely.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
By Senator Arnow—A bill for the
protection of the ballot-box in-the state
of Georgia.
By Senator Black—A 1)111 to protect
and encourage the agricultural inter
ests of this state, define the offence of
larceny from the field and prescribe a
penalty therefor.
By Senator Kibbe*—A bill to be en
titled an act to declare certain 6 per
cent bonds of the State of Georgia, au
thorized by an act of the 17th of Febru
ary, 1864, to be invalid, null and void.
Read first time.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Senator Harris—Resol u tion that
tho two houses of the General Assem
bly meet at 12 in. to-day in the hall of
the HoufeA of Representatives for the
lrpose of electing a State Treasurer, to
1 the vacancy caused by the removal
of John Jones, late Treasurer.
The resolution was taken up and
upon motion, adopted.
Senator Harris moved that the resolu
tion be transmitted to the House forth
with. Agreed to.
Senator Kibbee moved to take up
the documents accompanying the
•Governor’s message, refer tnem to the
^finance committee and older 300 copies
of each printed. Agreed to.
Senator Kibbee introduced a resolu
tion requiring the State Treasurer to
burn and destroy certain bonds now in
the possession of the Secretary of the
State and in the Treasury, ana to make
and keep on file in his office a record of
the bonds so destroyed.
The resolution was token up, and on
motion, adopted.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Executive Secretary Warren appeared
with a message from his exoellenoy,
consideration of which was asked to be
had in executive session.
The message was received.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Senate, on motion of Senator
Kibbee, took up the Governor’s mes
sage, and went into executive ses-
sion.
The business transacted was the con
firmation of the names of James
Jackson, judge of supreme court vice
R. P. Trippe, resigned; Logan E. Bleck
ley, judge of supreme court, vice H. K.
McCay, resigned; M. J. Crawford, judge
superior court, Chattahoochee circuit,
and A. C. Pate, judge superior court
Oconee circuit. -
Thereupon the senate adjourned to 10
a. m. Friday, 14th.
HOUSE-
The House met at 10 a. m. and was
called .to order by Speaker Harde-
man. „ ,
Tho roll of countlea was called and
the following bills introduced and read
the first time.
Mr. McKinley—to repeal the aot > to
amend tho constitution relative to
homestead and exemption
Mr. Baker—To repeal the act creating
the State board of health
tf**|/waa. aaaov vaasav. . i'll. VIJ U4UO A A upuill IIUW HPU to V.O
On motion, the Senate stood adjourned ’ tablish the department of ngricul-
"" , .. ^{ure. ...
Mr. Rankin—For the relief of W. H.
Alexander, of G >rdon county.
Mr. Ware—to amend section 4396 of
I .ing.the punishment of
e same aa that of mur-
thecode, .
horse stealing
der.
Mr. Candler—To authorize tho Gov
ernor to order an election for delegates
to a constitutional convention in At
lanta on tho second Tuesday in May.
Appropriates 830,000 for expenses.
Mr. Meadors—To repeal the act cre
ating the State board of health.
Mr. Miller—To allow defendants in
criminal cases to take testimony
by deposition outside the limits of the
State.
Mr. Warner—To reduce the pay and
mileage of members of the General As
sembly—85 per diem; 83 per every 20
miles.
Mr. Thomaso'-—To amend the act
prohibiting the sale of farm products be
tween sunset and sunrise in certain
counties bv applying its provisions to
Morgan county.
Mr. Williams to exempt from process
of garnishment the wages of journey
men and day laborers.
. Mr. Livingston—To regulate marriages
in this State.
Mr. Fickling—to require ordinaries
to make exhibits of financial condition
of their counties, and tax collectors of
their books, and county Treasurers of
the receipts and disbursements.
At 12 m. the Assembly went into
joint session for theeleotion of Treasu
rer.
Senator Harris nominated John W.
Renfroe of Washington county. Mr.
Renfroe received 20i votes and Mr. W.
B. Lowe 1. Mr. Renfroe was declared
duly elected.
Third day’s Proceedings.
SENATE.
The Senate met at 10 a. m.
President Simmons in the ehair.
Prayor by Rev. J. P. Duncan.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
By Senator Arnow—To repeal an act
to amend the constitution of the State
■oas to provide for a reduction of the
homestead, approved Feb. 16,1875.
By Senator Arnow—To repeal the
act allowing parties to waive tne home
stead privilege.
By Senator Blance—To legalize the
election of municipal officers in the
corporation of Cedartown, and for other
purposes.
By Senator Felton—To authorize
county school commissioners, or mem
bers of county school boards, to ad-
ministei the necessary oaths in conduc
ting investigations, eot., connected with
school affair.
Also to repeal so much of the gener
al Bchoollaw as requires the country
school commissioner to make the ap
portionment of the county school fund
upon the basis of the school population
in each district.
By Senator Howell—To require
chattel mortgages upon stocks of goods
or other personal property, to be re
corded within thirty days from
date.
By Senator Howell—To change the
penalty for cheating and swindling and
make the same felony.
By Senator McDaniel—To give jour-
isdiotion iu suits for property sot
apart under the homestead law and
alienated, to equity, and requir
ing those who seek equity to do equi-
ty.
By Senator Peavy—To protect and
S reserve, unimpaired, the right of trial
y Jury.
Ssnalor Kibbbee introduced a resolu
tion that the Governor, if nut detri
mental to the public interest, be re
quested to give the Senate a statement
•f the coupons of State unpresented,
which should enter into the account
of the late Treasurer, and any infor
mation he may nave concerning
them.
The resolution was adopted.
HOUSE-
Tho House was called to order at
10 a. m. by Speaker Hardeman.
Prayer by Rev. John Jones, Chap
lain.
BILLS ON SECOND READINO.
The biff to call a consiitutional con
vention was read the second time and
referred to a special committee consist
ing of Messrs. A. R. Lawton, W. H.
Harrison, T, M- Furlow, E- W Miller
of Marion, A: M. Speer, J. A. Stewart
of Rockdale, David Irwin, Patrick
Walsh, and A. D. Candler.
BILLS ON FIRST READINO.
Mr. Fori—To define the liabilities of, to
owners of pastures.
To repeal 3674section of AN ADDRESS TO THE SICK.
Mr. Miller
the codo.
Also, to.amend section 3724 of tho
code.
Mr. Brown—To more effectually pro
vide for the collection of the State tax
on emigrant agents.
Mr. Candler—To amend section 3554
of the code.
Mr. Peeples—To limit the time
wherein suits may be brought for i.rop-
erty set apart as a homestead. Time
fixed betore July 1,1876.
Mr. Rankin—To require receivers
of tax returns to take down the first
names of taxpayers.
Also, to change the line between the
counties of Floyd and Gordon.
Mr. Speer—To amend par 4, see. 6,
art. 3, and par. 5, sec. 6, art. * 3. of the
constitution of the State.
Mr. Hamilton—To amend the act
consolidating the acts granting a charter
to Cave Spring.
Also, to prohibit the sale of liquors
within two miles of Cedar Creek Bap
tist church in Floyd county.
Mr. Duggar —To consolidate the of
fices of tax receiver and collector, in
Fannin county.
Also, to abolish the offices of county
School commissioner and member
of board of education in Fannin coun
ty. „
Mr. Wessalouska—To prevent the
sale of farm products beween
sun set and sun rise and prescribe a
punishment therefor.
Mr. Hamilton—To amend the act
to relieve maimed and disabled soldiers
by applying its proviaions to those
mentally or physically disabled by
wounds in the head.
Mr. Shewmake—To amend tho tax
act by taxing bachelors and forbidding
widows to marry again.
Mr. Baker—To regulate the pay of
Jurors in Bartow.
Also, to require.the judges of the Su
perior courts t.i give in ubarge sections
1402 and 1408 of the code.
The House adjourned until 10 a. m.
Suturday.
Fourth Day’s Proceedings.
BILLS ON FIRST READINO.
The rules were suspended for the in
troduction of new matter.
Mr. Kennedy—To declare the mean
ing of section 926'of the code.
Also, to amend sections 279 and 317
of the code, so far as relates to Bulloch
county.
Mr. Carlton—To repeal the aot to
regulate the letting out of contracts to
the lowest bidder.
Mr. Willis, of Macon—To make pe
nal the reckless discharge of firearms
on streets or public roads.
Mr. Meadors—To repeal the act to
apdropriate funds to tne State college
of agriculture and the North Georgia
agricultural college at Dablonega.
Mr. Warner—To specify the time
that county treasurers and their securi
ties are bound on official bonds.
Mr. Thomason—To amend section
4151 of the code.
Mr. Fiokliu—To amend section 4083
•f the code.
Mr. Stallings—To amend the consti-.
tution of Georgia by making the ses
sions of the Legislature bi-ennial.
Mr. Fain—To amend the constitution
by making the sessions of the Legisla
ture bi-ennial.
THE CONVENTION.
The special committee on the bill
to call a constitutional convention, re
ported a hill authorizing the governor
to submit the question ,to the people
at an election to to be held on the first
Tuesday in May next. Electors to
have on their ballots “For convention”
or “Against convention.” Should a
majority be cast in favor, the conven
tion will assemble in representative
hall in Atlanta, at 10 a. m., on the first
Wednesday in June. The basis of rep
resentation is eleven delegates _ from
each congressional district, making 99
in all. Electors can vote for delegates
at the election on the same ballot.
825,000 is appropriate for expenses.
The bill was read the first time.
Georgia News.
The Columbus Enquirer of Sunday
say»: Yesterday Peter Finnegan, con
victed of the murder of Mr. Wilding,
was brought into court and sentenced
to be hung on Friday, February 11th,
in the jail yard, between the hours of
10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Judge Crawford
was very impressive in bis charges,
and advised the prisoner to seek for
giveness of his Heavenly Father—in
potions was that eloquence which striks
the tendered chords of the heart.
The prisoner, who is about twenty
one years of age, and bos a smooth face,
received the sentence with the stolid
iudifference and half foolish smile he
has preserved doing the entire trial.
He qai ever seemed to us careless of
his condition, because he has not the
mental capacity to appreciate it, or pre
serves an iron will and cutining which
conceals all emotion?.
Chili leads off among the notorious
woman suffrage, the question of the
registration of women tor voting at tne
coming I’residentinl election having
been decided favorably, and a large
number of the gentler sex, it is sad,
will avail themselves of the opportuni
ty to exercise their right,
Do JuU WAT1)
Do you want
Do you want
Do you want
Do you want
Do you want
Do you want
Do you want
Dj you want
If you do,
to purify the aystein ?
to get rid of Biliousna38?
aomothing to itrcngthan you?
a good appetite?
to gc\ rid of nerrousneaa?
good dlgeation?
to nleep woll’
to build up ^our constitution'*
a brisk a vigorous feeling'
TAKE
SIMMONS’
LIVER
REGULATOR!
PURELY VEGETABLE,
Is hnrmle.a,
la no drastic violent medicine,
la sure to cure if*taVen regular!/,
I. no Intoxicating beverage,
■ a a faultless family medicine,
Is the cheape.t medicine in tie world,
la given with safety and the happiest results
to the moat delicate Infant,
Hues not interfere with buaicesa,
Dc*a uot diattmnge the *y,tein.
Takes the place uf <1 nuiuo and Bitters of
every kind,
Gcntaini th* slraole.t and best remedies.
ASK tb* recovered dyapeptioa, Eiliou. inffer-
era, vlotims of Fever and Ague, tho mercurial
dtaeaaed patient, how they reeovered health,
cbeerlul spirits and good appetite—they will
tell you by taking Simmons’ Lirer Regular,
The Cheapest, Purest and liest Family Med
icine in the World 1
It contains four medical element, never unit
ed In the same happy proportion In any other
preparation, v.at a gentle Cathartic,! wonderful
Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and cer
tain Corrective oi all impuritiea ot the body.
Sueb signal success has attended Its are, that tt
i now regarded at the <
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diieeies of the Lirer, Stomach and
Spleen.
At a Remedy in
MALARIOUS FEVERS, DY8PEP8IA, BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, MENTAL DEPRKES8ION,
RB8TLE8TNE88, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
SL K HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION
AND BILIOUSNESS,
IT HAM NO GaUAI,.
CAUTION!
As there are a number of imitations offered U
the public, we would caution the community, to
Buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS'
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper with Trade Mark, Stamp nod SignAturc.
unbroken. Nono othor is genuino.
J, 11. ZEIUN Al CU.,
Macon* (it., and Philadelphia.
Tonr valuable medicine, Simmons' Liver Hug*,
ulator, bos saved me many Doctors’ bids I use
it lor everything it is recommended iiad never
knew it tofiiilj I have used i* in Co)ic «cd
Urubbs, with my rnuloo aud home*, giving them
about half a bottle at a t me. I have ltut'lnai
one that I gave it to, and I *■ un reunm ceud u ».>
every one that ho* stock, ns bein< the best mud
loine known for all compluint* that horse flerh
is heir to, E..T,Taylor.
Agent for Giangars of Georgia.
J. H. Zeii.in Co., Propriqtora.
aep31,tw-wly
I. D. FORU. M. DW1NELL.
COPARTNERSHIP.
FORD & DWINELL,
Real Estate Agents.
T he undersigned have formed a
copartnership, under iho firm name and
aiyla oi Fotte i Dwisbll, for the purpoie *f
buying and sailing real ea'ata, or rauting prop
erty on oommlaaion. Orders to buy or soil wild
Ueda or improved property in upper Georgia
art solicited. I. D. FORD,
M. DWINEL
Rome, Ga., Hay 30, 1873. — tw-wtf
A.THEWH. BROWER, H.D. COTHRAN,
President. Cashier.
O. O. STILLWELL, Assistant Cashier.
BANK OF ROME,
ROUE, OEOROIA.
Authorised Capital, . • $300,000
Subscribed Capital, - - - 100,000
Collections made iu all acca.siblo poiuts and
procaada promptly remitted. Exchange on all
principal eitia. bought and sold. Loans made
oa first class Mouritiea.
Correspondent:
BANK OF NORTH AUERICA, New York.
apr7,twly
W HITEI.EY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire, Good Horsoe and
Excellent Vehlole*. Splendid
aoouuiiuouatioD. (or Drovera and others. Horses,
Carriages, and Buggies always on hand for
aala. Entire satisfaction gnaranteed to all who
patroalae us. fab31.twly
LEGAL BLANKS!
— OF —
EVERY DESCRIPTION
For Sal*
AT THE OFFICE OF
The Rome Courier*
TRATES, Ordinaries aad Offlctre ot Court
Tna Routs Cocmxn offers a foil line *f Leg*
Blanks, conalatiag of—
Affidavits to Foreclose Factors’ Lisas,
Beads in Foo Simp!*,
Bond, for Title.,
Affidavit, aad Wart ante,
Peace Wananta,
Commitments,
Honda to Presoouto,
•aarah Warrants,
Indictments,
Bsnah Warrants,
Magistrates’ filiation., FI Faa,
Appeal Bonds,
Oarniahmeat Affidavits sad Bands,
fiummana of Garnishment,
Attachment*
Attachment, under thaXaw af 1171,
P»aseiiory Warrant.,
Distress Warrant.,
Affidavits ta Foreclose Meohaalo*’
C and Laborers’ Lias,
Declarations on Notes and Aoecuats,
Assumpsit (common law form),
fiubpmnar,
Comml.aieas for latorrogaterlaa -
Jury Summons,
•lalm Benda.
ltsplerr Bonds, BE3h pry, mlM 1
Marriage Lieonies
Litters Testamentary,
Temporary Letters el Administration
and Bend,
Letters of Administration Bo Benia Nan
and Rend.
Warrants af Appraisement
Letters of Blamissfoi,
Letters of Gner.dianshlp aad Boa*
All ordort will reooive prompt alteatfon.
M. BWINELL, Froprietat.
H EPUBLICATION
OF THB
London,
Edinburgh, British Ctu terly
and Westminister Quarterly
Reviews and
BLACKWOOD’S
Monthl.y M n«axin*
tikON . .0 MW? A (to;. -J - Publisher*
H» Fnt'eri St.. Now, r«rb.
T HESf, Jig PI' IlLtCATloTto.dOffTAlN IS
iho choaiic.t, form tor ^mertcau re den
Vclfohlt laf .nnatlcu in regard,t« Britisja P. l*i|
inionrrentlitera'ute - : '
TERMS : Blackwood orauy *a* Kbvlaw,$4 a
years Biackwoo.i and nay on* Raviea, $7)
Black wund and tw* Reviews. $13; • Blachwsad
and thro* Review* $13; an j thro* Raviows lit;
Iho four H viowa.-l?; Blackwood and four R*.
views. (16 Single number of a Review, (1: *1
Blackwood 33 eonta.
Poalag* to all parte *f the Uafted States ♦*
Blackwood, 24 cents a year; on each Review, I
coote a year. When required t* be prepaid by
ika Publishers, subscribers must rcac(t ta **ver
tb* tame. Address - y "
LEONARD SCOTT A CO.,
apr31-twtf , 140 Fultan St,. V. Y.
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
(Formerly Tanneasae House)
J. A. STANSBURY, * - Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
M this hotel is situated within
twenty steps of the railroad platform, and
convenient to tk* business portion of *>wn.
Servants polite and attentive to tb irdutla*.
WW~ All Baggage handled Fra* of Charge.
fobSa THOMAS H. SCOTT, Clerk.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C» Rawlins, Proprietor.
(Situated In tb* Business part of the City.)
Rome, Georg!*.
W4r Passengers taken to and from the Depot
free of charge. WAL P. POWEPS, Clerk,
lanlla
FBENCIFS ITOTJEI.
ON Till. EUROPEAN PLAN,
Opposite City Hull, Tarh, Court Umiso, and New
Poutofliee,
THE
Death Bed of Andrew Johnson,
ROBERT E. IaEE,
AND ,- *
THE LOST CAUSE.
T HREE MagniUcout Engravings, jut pub
lished ju heavy piste paper, 14 x II. They
touchingly portray the last uomauts of th* great
statesman aud soldier, with families aud friends
sorrowtuUy grouped around them. It is a gam
of art and beautiful in design, and should hang
la ovary IfoUae «»d cottage in th* land. Th*
Lost Cause represents a Confederate soldier after
the war returning to hi* homo, which he finds
lonely and duolats. sod telling a s.d tale of th*
miseries of war and two graves with rude croese*
on which some friendly hand has hung a garland
to tho right, the calm river and riling moon,
indicate* peace and rest. Bent by msll'post-paid
on receipt ef 3* cents each. Agents wanted
everywhere to sell tbes* and other popular pic-
tares. Terms ssut when sample copy is ordered.
Address F. U. HILL A CO.,
Dealara In Books, Pictures, ate.,
deoS.twlm Nashville, Tama.
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R. K,
Th* Shortest, Quickest A Beat
Between th* East and fiauthaut. aid Weat am*
Southwest.
IT IS 78 MILES SHORTER AMD 8
HOURS QUICKER.
This la th* Rout* for all going to Memphis,
Little Koch, Fort 8mlth, Hot ttprlsgs, Texarkana,
Marshall Dallas, Palestlae, Hearn, Houston,
Waoo, Austin, Galveston, San Antemit. Bt.L*nlf,
Chicago, Kansu City, Denver, Isa Francisc#,*r
any point in Wut Tennessee, *r *a Mississippi,
Arkansas *r Wklt* rivers.
See,that Tour Tiokets R«
Memphis & Charleston
before paying for them, or uartiag on year
jouraty Apply to
M. 8. JAY.Q.T. AT. A.,
A. B. WRENN, Memphis, Team.
General leveling Agant,
Office No. 3 Union Dspet, Atlanta,**.
aaayl3,twly:
The Gadsden Time*
I S th* Urgoit, livestp aawilest aad molt wiJolr
circulated paprr in Xorth Alabama. I*,
couraged bt ill daily growth iu faror,. tb« pnb*
lUher will in the lutur*, oven more than in tk#
paitj exert himbolf to anlarge its ipber* of influ*
ones until it shall become a houaehbld naceiiity
with all the paoploof thii iarored section af our
rrdoeaaed and disenthralled commonwealth.
Yaarly onr peopleara diversifying more andruor*
their crops and and may now be said
tn b* on tho highroad to prosperity. As a cons*
queace, thav will buy and soil mors largely
than 6T*r before. W th such s. paopla, a busiues*
connection id of the highest importance to th«
merchg.nt and manufacturer; hcd aa the beat
possible medium through which to f.»rm tuoh a
oonnectioB, the
GADSDEN TIMES
ently offered to the huainau men of
ME, 0-.ujOJRC3-X^.
ddrese,
V? M. MKKKS,
ml GaiUdou. Ala.