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OtttC Coutkt M. dwinell, proprietor. NEW SERIES. “ WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.” FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM. ROME, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1876. VOL. 15, NO. 120 mil (fltommwM. CONSOLIDATED APRIL 10, 1870. rates of subscriptions. FOB THE WEEKLY. Ono Six month* Tbrco month*.. oo .. i oo . oo FOR THE TRI-WEEKLY. Ouo year ** J® Six month* J 00 three Month* • 00 tfnot paid atriotly in advance, the price of rut Weekly Countsa will be $0 50 a year, and iheTR,-Weekly $5 00, To club* of five or more, one copy will be fur- llihod Fntt. CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING. On* square ono month $ 4 00 Ono square three months .*... 8 00 On* square six months.....—... H 00 Ono square twelve months 20 00 Ono-fourth column one month 10 00 Ono-iourth column three months. 20 00 Ono-fourtb column six month 30 00 One-fourth column twelve months 60 00 One-half column one month 20 00 Ono-htlf column three month* 32 00 One-half column elx months 00 00 Ono-hall column twelve month* 104 00 Ons column ono month 30 00 One column three months 00 00 One column six months 104 00 Out column twolve months 100 00 ,*»■ Tho foregoing rates are for either Weekly or Tri-Weekly- When published In both papers, to per cent, additional upon table rates. Rome, Ga., Aug. 25, 1876. The Board of Directors of the Sol diers’ Monumental Fair Association met this morning. Col. Jno. R. Towers, President, presiding. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. President being called off, Col. J. G. Yeiser, Vice President, took the chair. On motion it was resolved that entry fee be charged exhibitors at the ap proaching fair. Thos. Cuyler, H. H. Smith and J. B. Winslow appointed a committee to make arrangements to secure the silver pitchers and cups to be awarded as pre miums. On motion it was resolved that the privileges on the Fair Grounds be auc tioned off at the Court House on Sat urday the 2d day of September, at 11 o’clock, by Col. Yeiser, and that parties purchasing the same will be required to pay ten per cent, of the amount bid and give good security for the payment of the balance on Friday, the 27th day of October, the day before Fair closes. The President Col. Towers, H. H. Smith and T. H. Cuyler, appointed a committee to designate and furnish Col. Yeiser with a list of privileges to be sold, on or before the 2d day of Sep 1 tomber. Capt. S. C. Trout added to the com mittee on side shows. Secre'ary instructed to procure 200 diplomas. On motion it was agreed to award the R. K. Lee cooking stove and fixtures complete donated by John J. Seay & Co., Hollow Ware Stove Manufacturers to the most popular lady young or old in this or tho adjoining counties who receives the most 25 cent votes during Fair. On motion it was agreed to award the tuition of one student for the spring session of the Rome Military Institute, donated by Col. E. J, Magruder to the most popular son of a deceased ora dis abled soldier who receives the most 25 cent votes during the Fair. Col. Towers and Col. Alexander appointed a com mittee to define the responsibility of the Board for the payment of the pre miums. Ihc premium list was completed and the board then adjourned subject to the call of the President. Tnos. J. Perry, Sec’y. Encouraging News. Encouraging news is daily reoeived 6 , at * ona l Committee rooms, i ,. n 8 the visitors on Friday were W. l® of Michigan. That State he oks will be very close; he claims five ngressional districts as certain to be mocratic. The changes among the i ; are so numerous, and the ma- J : ; l ; v to 1)6 0ve rcome so small, that there » , ver y chance to carry Michigan for ” vm ' Mr. Moore was for many jam a member of the National Com mittee. FSroadhead of Missouri also t . • He has been, since the St, k*m- 18 Convention, over considerable that 008 of the country, and reports in- t. e jerywhere the indications point to but one result—the eloc- »on o f Gov . Tildea stmt? 818 ^8 nature of the reports con dall« rece ived by the Committee, in f r 7 conversation with gentlemen i s ,i .harts of the Union. The great in J* 18 Ke ^ orm and the people are wil- ° y assenting to its influence. Fdl° t? ra ^ raont hs ago an agent of the to Snmi V0r » cott ° n manufacturers was sent miii-i,„. ,^ mor ‘ca to endeavor to open a ju s tri for , Amerioa “ fabrics. He has cuinn P, ortet * unusual success, and is san- linhwl ” at a * ar S° tra, l° can be estab- Our New York Letter. New York, August 21. It is a common saying that, one swallow does not make a Summer, and the application of this is somewhat modified by another law, whioh tells us that a straw will show whioh way the wind blows. We certainly have no reason to be doubtful about the direc tion of the wind at the present time, for numbers of straws are in the air, and every one is carried straight to Wash ington ; while the number of swallows overhead is sufficiently great to certain ly indicate the near approach of Sum mer. In some respects this campaign is peculiar; the Democrats have for years past been taunted by their opponents with their propensity for making blun ders. There never was much reason or truth in the charge, but now it is a fact that everything that the Republicans do, works au injury to themselves, and a consequent benefit to their antago nists. The venomous attacks of Sena tor Morton and Mr. Kasson upon Mr. Tilden, have produced nothing out dis gust for the utterere of the libels, and an increase of good feeling towards the object of their attack. Governor Tilden is certainly as well known as his accu sers, and the falsity of every charge that is made against him, is so well under stood as to make a refutation quite un necessary. Again with the letter of the order by Grant, to have the troops in readiness to protect all citizens in their right to vote, every true Democrat must accord. It is tho spirit and evident purpose of the order with which decent men of both parties are disgusted, and its effect muBt prove favorable to the Democratic )arty for that reason. The reputable depublicans are fast leaving tha ranks of a party whose leaders can advise or even tolerate so glaring an outrage upon the rights of their fellow-citizens as this manifesto, notwithstanding it cunning words, is known to be. “It is worse than a crime, it is a blunder,” and os such is doing a legitimate work, which is such that no patriotic citizen can complain about it. It is drawing us nearer to the era of purity and prosper ity, for which we all are anxiously looking. Bo also with Blaine’s amendment to the school bill. It was never supposed that the Democrats would force its pas sage. Its adoption was the last thing desired by the Republicans, but they imagined that they could have the credit ol its origination, and that its re jection would be laid at the door of the Democrats. This is known; the matter is seen in its true light throughout the land. This may perhaps be viewed not so much as a Republican blunder, as a convincing proof that the Democrats will unite in the support of any meas ure that they think will be for tne good of the country, without regard to the sources from which it springs. The Naval Scandals. How the Mnchlm Is Ron. TheCommitteeof Naval Expenditures, of which Mr. Becbee, of New York, is chairman, reported that Naval Con structor HaDscom is incompetent, and unworthy of trust, and discloses a very nasty transaction by which a large sum of money was lost to the Treasury by Mr. Robeson’s order. It was for joining in a similar report, at a member of Mr. Whitthorne’s Committee, that Mr. Bur leigh was proscribed and persecuted. He knew enough of shipping ingeneial, and the Kittery Navy Yard in particular, to be unabe to join honesty in whitewashing Robeson—so down he goes on the black list, and the full force of the machine is turned against him. The black list get ting very large, and threatens soon to em brace about all the independent, honest men of prominence in the Republican party. By the way, if Haves is not the Grant machine candidate, how is it that opposition to an Administration steal afways throws the person out of this can vass ? Why should honest and capable men like Burleigh be thrown overboard because they won’t defend rascals in office now ? Sho people of Maine have bad a fair share of Administrative per secution, and if they become if they be* come convinced that Hayes means sim ply Grant the second, will be likely to express their opinions pretty loudly in September. In his own State Blaine is idolzed by his party,and it is pretty well understood how the machine beat him. Of all the candidates he alone had no workers under Goverment pay, no cam paign fund from the Treasury, but made a straight and manly fight on his own popularity and resources against a com bination of treachery and official corrup tion rarely equaled. Will the Republi cans of Maine approve the slaughter of Blaine Burleigh, or make their protest at the polls next month ? Practical Economy.—The record of Samuel J. Tilden as Governor of New York, and of the Democratic House, are in full accord. Tilden in one year saved 815,000,000 to his State. The House in its first session has saved nearly 840,000 000 to the nation. But for the blind ad herence to extravagance by the profligate Republican Senate and the corrupt Exec utive, the reduction in national taxes would have been over 865,000,000 or about one dollar and a half per head, per annum for every inhabitant of the the United States. The elcotion of Til den and Hendricks will effect a saving of one hundred millions per year in the Federal Treasury. The True Spirit. Some of our Republican brethren do not approve of the remark of Governor Tilden, that when elected he will enter upon the duties of his position, “not as a holiday recreation, but very much in that spirit of conseoration in whioh the soldier enters battle.” To our mind this felling of the importance of the word before him, of the enormity of the task whioh it is for him to accom plish, is one ot the surest auguries of the success with whioh we feel confi dent his efforts are destined to be crowned. It displays a just apprecia tion of the obstacles that will be thrown in his way, of the dangers with which his path will be beset, of tne amount of persistent energy that it will be neces sary to expepd in the prosecution of his work. The great mass of corruption which is now rolling over the country has, in its movement, acquired such momentum that to stay its progress will revuire tho expense of greater force than most men possess. In addition to this impetus, depending upon its own inertia, every man whom the new Pres- dent will find in office will have an in terest in impeding his endeavors and pushing on the hideous heap. Tilden las, however, shown his eminent ability to dq just such work as will be neces sary for its destruction, and we have no doubt about his success in whatever of the kind ho undertakes. It cannot be done, however, by janketing about the country, and engaging in a series of varied pleasures and immoral revelries, like Grant, who views his position as a personal gift for past services, and a thing intended only to yield him as much senuous gratification as possible. It will be hard work to uproot Grant- ism. Hayes could never accomplish it. He has neither the necessaay strength of will nor capacity for the work. Tilden has; but he knows that to the strongest man it will be a most arduous undertaking, and he will enter upon it in a proper and becoming spirit. John A. Logan. Senator Logan has come forward as a Reformer. He is prosccutiug the late Secretary of War with a zeal which is a source of surprise to all who know him. People wonder what has brought about the change. That a man should be pur suing, even to the extent of apparent vindictiveness, another who is charged with doing only the very things whioh he himself has done, and which he approved in others, impels us to look about for causes. Has he been listening to Moody and Sankey, or has been brought under the holy influences of tho pious and Grant-fearing Newman ? To those who have no opportunity of going behind the scenes, the transformation is a mystery | to those who can get a glimpse beyon the veil it is as clear as can be. The man's nature has not been changed. He is merely in pursuit of a fallen competi tor. He is satisfying, so far as he can, the vengeance that he has been nursing for years. He expected the portfolio of tho Secretary of War, under Grant; when Rawlings was appointed he could scarce ly hide his feelings of disappointment and chagrin; and when, upon the death of Secretary Rawlings, he was passed over, and Belknap put into the vacancy, his rage and mortification knew no bounds. Then and there was the oath taken, that when the oppotunity offered, he would swoop down with all his venom upen his successful rival. The favorable time has arrived, and Logan is found fight the cause of honesty. Let us not, how ever, mistake his motive, but avoid him as we would a wolf, even though clad in the fleece of a sheep. The Philadelphia papers stato that the arrangements for tne exhibitions of live stock, opening on September 1, are such ns to ensure an excellent display in all departments. The entries of neat cattle number 650, and more are ex pected, while the entries of sheep and swine amount to 1,000. with a constant ly increasing list. The dog show also promises to do very interesting, the list comprising considerably over 400. They express the fear, however, that unless American breeders and owners of horses speedily exert themselves, they will find their entries largely ex ceeded by those from foreign countries. Canada West has entered 7o horses, and the eastern provinces of Quebec and Nova Scotia nave promised to make the Dominion exhibit reach 150 head, These have been selected by a committee appointed by the Dominion govern ment, and will be the representatives of their respective classes. The Bishop of Gloucester and Cardinal Manning were present recently at meet ing of tho Model Houses Association for improving the dwellings of the poor in London. The Bishop was compeled by other engagements to leave, and he asked tho Cardinal to take his place in the chair. The safe lock of tho Phoenix Fire la surance Company, at Hartford, is out of order, and workman, after a week’s hard drilling, haven’t succeeded in openingthe door. Every passenger at Jersey City ferry now notifies the Pennsylvania Railroad Company of his passage by ringing a bell before he knows it. TAKE SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR For *11 diseases of the Llvsr, Stomach and Spleen. WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA. I MUST OWN that your Simmons' Livor Regulator fully deiarret tho popularity it has attained. As a family msdlolne it has no equal. It onred my wife of a malady 1 had couuted incurable—that wolftbano of our Amorioan people, Dyapenaia. A. K. P. ALBERT, Professor in Nicholas Pub- lie Sohool, Parrish of Terre- _ bonne, La. MALARIOUS FEVERS. You aro at liborty to use my name In praise of your Regulator ae preparod by you, and reo- ommend it to evory one as the best preyentlTe for Feyer and Ague In the world. 1 plant In Southwestern Georgia, noar Albany, Georgia, and must say that it has done more good on my dentation among my negroes, then any medloine oror used: It supercedes Quinine if taken in time. Yours, Ac., Eon. B. H. HILL, Ga. CHILDREN !-Your Reg ulator is superior to auy other remedy for Malarial Diseases among children, and it has a Urge eaie in this section of Georgia. — W. M. Russell, Albany, Ga. CONSTIPATION. TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUS lICE OF GEORGIA.— I have used Simmons’ Liver Regulator for oonstipation oi my bowels, caused by a temporary derangement of tho liver, for the lest three or four years, and always when used aocordlng to the dirootions with decided benefit. I think it is a good medicine for the derange ment of tho liver—at least such has boon my personal experience in the nte of it. HIRAM WARMER, Chief Justiee of Georgie. uui.Mj.— wo navo virtuos, personally. 1 that for Dyspepsia, ss, and Throbbing SICK HEADACHE. EDITORIAL.-We havo tested its and know < Biliousness, Headache, it is the best medi cine the world ever eaw. We have tried forty other remedies before Simmons’ Liver Regu lator, but none ol them gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regulator not only re lieved, but eurod us. —Ed TelegraphandMessenger, Macon, Ga. Having had during tbs lest twenty years of my life to attend to Racing Stook, and having had to muoh trouble with them with Colie, Grubbs, As,, gave me a great deal of troubl e. Haring heard of your Regulator as a euro for the above diseases, I concluded to try it. After trying one PACiAaa ns Mash, I found it to enre in every InsUnoe. It it only to be tried to prove what I havo said in its praise. I can send you Certificates from AugutU, Olintoa and Maoonxs to tho cure of Horse. GEORGE WAYMAN, Maoon. Ga., sep21,tw-wly July 24th, 1875. The Chicago won ten straight games from the Cincinnati—the first time all the games of a series were won by one club yawt# (Stride. United States Mail Line—The Ooosa River Steamers! O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 80, 1874, Stoamors on tho Ooosa River will run as por schedule as follows, supplying all tho Pott Officos on Mall Route No. 61SS: Leave Rome every Monday at 1 P. M. Leave Rome every Thursday at...., 8 A. M. Arrivo at Gadsden Tuotday end Friday.. 7 A. M. Leave G idsden Tuesday and Friday 9 A. M. Arriveat Rome Wednesday and Saturday 6 P. M. nov28 J. XT. ELLIOTT, Gen’l Supt. New Advertisements. Rome Railroad—Change of Sohedule O N AND AFTER MARCH 1st, tho evening train (exaept Saturday ovenlng), on this road, will bo discontinued. The trains will run as follows: morninq train. Leaves Rome daily at 7.00 A. M Return to Romo at 12.00 M. SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Romo (Saturday only) at 5.45 P. M Return to Rome et 0 00 P. M The evening train at Rome will make oloso oonnootion with S. R. A D. R. R. train North and South, and at Kingston with W. A A. R- R. train South and East. O. M. PENNINGTON, Gen’l Supt JNO. E. STILLWELL, Ticket Agent. THE QREATE8T DISCOVERY OF THE ABE. DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT. Over 29 years before the publio. Warranted, or the money returnod, to cure Dysentery, Dlarrhma, Oolte, Spasms, Group and Vomiting, taken internally. Perfectly innocent; see oath with each bottle; and Cfhronlo Rheumatism, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, Paint in the Limbs, Beck and Chest, externally. Not a bottle has evor boon returned, although millions are told annually. Price, SO cts. Dr. TOBIAS’ HORSE LINIMENT, In Pint Bottles, is (he Beit in the World for the oure of Lamonett, Old Bores, Sprains, Golio and Distemper. Price, •1.00. TOBIAS’ DERBY CONDITION POW DERS are superior to any others, or no pay. They allay Favor, Purify the Water, Soften tho Skin Give a Fine Coat and Improve the Appe tite. Price, SS ct*. Perfectly innocent, et Col. D. McDaniels, who bat teen the recipe, tes tifies to, as well at the Liniment. He has some of the Fastest Running Horses in the World. Thousand! of certificates have beon reoeived •peaking in high terms ot the above medioinet. Druggists. Sold hy the Savannah, Georgia, tgonts. LIPPMAN BROS., Georgia R. R., Augusta to Atlanta. D ay passenger trains on Georgia Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, ran as belowi Leaves Augusta at 8,00 A. M Leaves Atlanta at..., ..7.00 a.m Arrives Augusta at. 8.S0 r. u Arrives at Atlanta at 4 00 r. u Night Passenger Trains as follows: Leaves Augusta at.™ .'... ,8.15 r. a Leaves Atlanta at ™ .10.40 r. a Arrives at Augusta .8.00 A. a Arrives at Atlanta at. 8.20 A. a Accommodation Train as follows t Leaves Atlantr ....5 00 P. M Leaves Covington 0 00 A. M Arrives Atlanta 0 15 A. M Arrives Oovlngton 7 SO P. M OP er ^cnryry a Wook to Agonta. Samples ipeJtJoijM / FREE. P. O. VICKERY 4 CO., Augusta, Maine. API O a day at homo. Agents wanted. Outfit qp 1 AD and terms free. TRUE 4 OO., Augusta, Malno. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MACON, CA. The Thlrty-trliith Annual Session begins Sept. 20th, 1876. The oldest Female College in •he world. Location healthy, Currioulum extended. A loll corps of experienced teachers in evory department- Advantegoi—oduoatlonal, social and lollgious, unsurpassed. For cata logues, containing full particulars, address Rev. W. O. BASS, D. D., President. 0 I. P. FORD. M. DWINELL. COPARTNERSHIP. FORD & DWINELL, Beal Estate Agents. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A copartnership, under tha firm name and ityle of Foiut 4 Dwikbll, for the purpose oi buying and selling real estate, or routing prop erty on commission. Orders to bay or sell wild lands or improved property in upper Georgia are solicited. I. D. FORD, M. DWINELL. Some, Ga., May 20, 1875—tw-wtf A. THE W H. BROWER, H. D. COTHRAN, President. Oabhier. BANK OF 1 ROME, ROME, GEORGIA. Authorised Capital, ... $500,000 Subscribed Capital, - « - • 100,000 CoUeolitra* made in alt aooejtible points and rooeedi promptly remitted. Exehange on ail . rinolpal cltls* bought and sold. Loans made on first olass securities. Correspondent t BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, New York. spr7,twly Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad— Ohango of Schedule. BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE. N AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL 23nn, passenger trains will run as follows' GOING NORTH. No. 1. No. 3. Dai’, Sunday accepted Leaves Bolma 7.55 AM 4.30 PM Leaves Calera 11.28 AM..„..10.35 P,M Lenves Romo 6.50 P 1 i 7.00 A M Loaves Dalton 8.37 P M ....10 00 A M Leaves Bristol 0.85 A M 10.80 P M Leaves Lynchburg ... 8.30 P M 8.00 A M Arrives Washington.. 8.82 A M 416PM Arrives Baltimore.... 8.40 AM 0.06 PM Arrives Philadelphia 1.20 P M 10.00 PM Airivos New York ... 4.00 P M 6.15 A M OOING SOUTH. No. 21 No. 4. Daily. . Sunday excepted 0.86 A M....7.11.68 P M 4.S3 A M 6.46 P M 8.55 P M 0.46 AM . Arrivos Dalton.™ 5.61 F M 7.04 A M Arrives Bristol 4.40 AM 7.37: P fit Arrives Lynohburg... 6.30 P M 9 25 A M Loaves Washiagton... 7.07 P M 11.57 P M Leaves Baltimore.™... 4.40 A M 10.10 P M Leaves Philadelphia..12,45 P M 0.00 P M Leaves New York™..’. &56 P M 8 00 P M Both trains make idose connections at Calera with trains of 8,. 4 N. R. R. for Montgomery, Mobile, Now Orleans, Bnfaula, Cnlumhus, Ga., Jacksonville and Tallahassoe, Fla. Passengers going to Atlanta and points beyond must take No. 3, which makes oloso oonneetiens through* Connecting at Selma with A. C A. A. for Meridian, VIokeburg, Mobile, New Orleans, and points in Mississippi and Louisiana. Sleeping cars through on both trains. Nos. 1 and 2 have sleepers from Mobile to Dalton, with only one change through to Balti more. • Nos. 3 and 4 have sleeping cars from Mont gomery to Dalton without ohango. M. STANTON, Bnpt. RAY KNIGHT, G, T. A. WHITELEY’S OLD RELUBLE LIVERY STABLE! W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON hand to hire, Good Horses and Excellent Vshlcloa. Splendid accommodation* for Drovers and others. Horses, Carriages, and Buggies always on hand for tale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to ell who patronise tu. foMl.twly THE ROME HOTEL, (Formerly Tennessee House) BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor Rome, Georgia. (THIS HOTEL IS BITDATED WITHIN I twenty steps of the railroad platform, and oenvsnlent to the business portion of t >wn. Servants polite and attentive to their duties, ST Ail Baggage handled Free of Charge, fobs* THOMAS H. SCOTT. Clerk. THE CHOICE HOTEL, CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor. (Situated in the Business part of ths City.) Roms, Georgia- xHPPassengers taken to and from the D*pot freoof charge. WM. B. POWERS, OUrk. tanITa 1870 ESTABLISHED 1870 AXE ! SO BROAD STREET, ROME, GEORGIA, P AINTS IN THE LATEST STYLE, Warrants his work and material. Paints without re moving furniture or oarpett; not one drop •pilled. Graining, Paper Hanging, alasing, Calcimioing. Everything in the line. ptf Rates Low. (Jqq29,tw6n>’ X>. W. PROCTOR, Attorney at Law. „ u , ... and Solicitor in Chancery. W ILL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS of the County and Circuit. SpooiftT Attention given to oolleotiona. Office with Hamilton Yancey, in Smith's filookp Borne, Ga# AUftlptwAm THE UE8T FAMILY MEDICINES. Tested by popular use for over A QUARTER OF A CENTURY! Dr. Strong’s Compound Sanative Pills cure Constipation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Malarial Fevers, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, and aU diseaiet reqtjlring sn active but mild pur- Dr. Strong’s Pectoral Stomach Pills cure Coughs, Colds, Fevers, Female Complaints, Siok Headache, Dyipoptla, and all doraegementa of the Stomach. 0. E. HJu. 4 Co, New .York, i jg o |2Q per day at home. Samples 1 ’ortland, Maine. Arrives Selma Arrivos Calera Arrives Rome NEW o?a PEB * UNITED STATES. A complete lUt of American Nowspapers.jtum- boring moro then oigbl thousand, with a Ga- setteer ol all tho towns and oitlea in whioh they are published; Historical and Statistical Sketches of the Great Newspaper Establiehmoatsj illus trated With numerous engraving!.of thoprinol- >*-l newepaper buildings. Book or 800 Exalts, Ult issaod. Mailed, post paid, to any address for 45 ois. Applv (inolosing prloe) to SurxRix- TdimxT or th* Niswspapkr Pavilion, Canton- nlnl Or,.unde. Philadelphia, or American Nows Company, New York. , , EVERY ADVERTISER NEEDS IT- , Western & Atlantic Railroad and its Connections. “KENNESAW ROUTE!" The following schedule takes offset May 2S, 1876 NORTHWARD. No. 1 No. 3 No. 11 Leave Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 020 am... 656 pm Arr Oartersville™ 686 pm... 8 42 am... 8 60 pm Arr Kingston 7 04 pm,.. 911am... 024pm Arr Dalton 8 41 p m.,.10 64 a m,..ll 46 p m ArrChattanooga.10 16 pm...l2 42 pm. SOUTHWARD. No. 2 No. 4 No. 12 Lve Chattanooga 4 00 pm... 6 15 am ,. Arrive Dalton 541pm... 701am... 110am Arr Kingston 7 88 pm... 0 07 am,.. 410 am Arr Oartersville • 812pm... 042 am... 618am Arr Altanta. 1010 pm...U66 am... *30 am Pullman Palaos Oars run on Not. 1 and 2 between New Orleans and Baltimore. Pullman Palace Cere run on Nos. 1 and 4 between Atlanta and Naahvtlle. Pullman Palace Cars run oa Not. 3 and 2 between Louisville and Atlanta. pm* No ohange of oars between Now Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and only one ohange 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 Tlokets to tho Virginia Springs and various Hummer Resorts will be on sals io New Orleans. Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly reduced rates let of Jane. Partite desiring a whole car through to the Virginia Springe or to Baltimore, should ad. lroes the undersigned. Parties contemplating traveling should send fora copy of Kenneaau Houle Gat cite, contain ing schedules, eta. JBTAsk lor tickets via'- Kennetaw Route. B. W. WRENN, Gen’l Passenger and Tioket Agt, Atlanta Ga. mav26,twtf Newspaper Advertising. Nawtpaper advertising it now rsoognlsned by business men, having faith io their own wares, as ths most effective means of aseuring for their goods a wide recognition of their merits. Newspaper advertising Impels inquiry, and whan the artlole offered it of good quality and at a fair prloe, tho natural results is inorsasad sales. Newspaper advertising is a permanent addi- lion to tho reputation of the goods advertised! beoause it is a permanent Inflnenee always at work in their interest. Newepaper advertising is the meet energelie and vigilant of salesmen; addressing thousands oaob day, always in ths advertiser’! Interest and ceaselessly at work seeking customers from all classes. 'Newspaper advertising promote* trade, for even In the dullest times advertisers eeoureby far ths largest there of what is being done.— John Manning worth fl free. Stiniox A Co., THE GREAT CAUSE 1 OF |Human Misery. Jiul PublMtd, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT, and Radical Curoof Sominal Weak nesi, or Spermatorrhoea, lnduoed by Self-Abnie, Involuntary Emissions, Impotenoy, Nervous Debilitv, and Impediments to Marriage goner- Book,” Ac. The world-renowntd author, in ibis admira ble Lecture, dearly proves from his own.experi- enoe that ths awful oonsequencos of Bsli-Ahuto maybe effectually romovedwithout medloine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials; pointing out a modo of oure at once certain and effectual, by whioh every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself ohoaply, privately ana radically. pM' This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six conts, or- two postage Address the Publishers, F. BRUQMAN & 80N, 41 Ann Bttf New York; P, O. Box 4580. Tbs Georgia Daily IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (Exoopt Sunday) Br tbx CoxxoawBALTX Bsiiisnixa CourAxr, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, And it Edited by Con. Oauxt W. Bttlii, late of the Albany News, with efficient assistants. Tax Coxuoxwealth gives the current newa of the eltv, State and elsewhere, market reports and vigorous editorials on Municipal, Political and General 8ub]ects. The coming eanviat, State and National, will be elotely watched and properly presented, while the Hechanioal and Agrioultursd interests of the Stale will not be neglected. It has a large and rapidly Increasing eircolatlon. TERMS: One month, 75 oents; two months, $1.25; four months, $2.00; on* year, $0.00. PRINTING, 'BINDING and BULING, of every kind, dono la the best style and at loweat prices. COMMONWEALTH PUBLISHING CO., Atlaita, Giobsia. THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH Where Advertising Contracts can l>e mad* E. N„ FRESHMAN & BROS., Advertising Agents, 190 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0., Are authorised to nontraot for advertising > in this paper. 'EtUmafes'fliniiilied free. Send fbr a elre lar. marl8,twtf County Maps. Co.,} 6. J , Orrics or Board or Cckmissioxkrs Roads asd Rivcans or Floyd Ci>., j Rokr,Ga., April 21, 1876. P ARTIES WISHING TO PROCURE A MAP of tho county can do eo by calling at my offico. Prico, $1.00. aprIS TH08. J. PERRY, Clerk