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nw ' ui o; £ mi
)( dwinell, proprietor.
SERIES.
“ WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION."
ROME, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1870.
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
— .JidOhII
VOL, 15, NO. 137
Ijutiw and (Smumctcial
'cONSOUDATED APRIL IQ, 1870.
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SIGEL TO INOERSOLL.
The German General Rakes the
Apostle of Hate With
Slaughtering
Fire.
Ami Touche, lip the Field Marshal* or the
llloody Shirt Brigade in Gal
lant Style,
Gen. Sigel, the distinguished Ger-
man-American soldier, delivered a
speech to S,000 Germans in Cincinnati
last Thursday night, and before com
mencing his speech, read the following
open letter to Col. R. J. Ingersall, who
had spokon the night before :
.Vii Dear Colonel: *
I heard your speech, or at least some
part of it, last night, and was delighted
indeed, but aB honest difference of
opinion seems to me a Republican
privilege, you will, I hope, permit me
to make a few remarks. It would not
do to draw a dividing line beween the
North and the South—there is only
one American people and one Ameri
can history—nor was the war of rebel
lion, in all its terrible features, any
thing but an American war, a civil
war, a war between Americans, the
people of one soil and one country. It
will not do, my dear Colonel, to go
b«ckto tho fugitive slave law and
prove that Americans were the greatest
rascals on earth, unless you go further
back and prove that Ameriicons, who
burned men and women, exiled Roger
A illiams and Hutchinson, and enacted
the blue laws, were the greatest eav-
oges and hypocrites on the globe. It
will not do, my dear Colonel, to accuse
the people of the South of the institu
tion of slavery, with all its conse
quences, unless you go back and prove
that ihe slaves were introduced on
Spanish, English, Dutch, German and
American vessels; that the slave trade
Fiskept up with persistent pertinaci
ty’ 8 ? England and New England;
that it was favored and maintained by
11 mea ns in their power; that the
oufgoes of the slave vessels were empt-
!i ° n American soil; that not only
the South, but also the North, held
laves against even the protests of
.UffiF}, freemen, and that slavery
, ss indirectly acknowledged and
jogahzed as an American institution in
0 fundamental law of the American
f.l ple T7 the American Constitution.—
. „„ ffou l 1 } not d°> my dear Colonet, to
nrii U8e 6 “Southern” people of all the
is and terrors of that black institu-
i„. D ’, Un ™s you show that it was also
iwj . on account of commercial
ij'. rations, and was forced on
L .f lcan B °il and made a lawful in-
ren'oUM , of 11)0 children and child-
It ,l^ ten °f the American people.
,L “ u 'd not do, my dear Colonel, to
the ini Breat responsibility for all
in ()l n luman ity and crimes committed
on ti? n 0 ara8 antl behalf of slavery up-
shnmti, i 1 , 11 alono > unless you also
it. , at the power and the wealth of
hoist mencan People, of which you
| | 0n ’ J e * e the result of Southern cot-
;, re Southern gold, that it was
of tL I ? u , of the labor and the sweat
•W,; lao , k T an fry the Yankee or
I ern i,i? an ^fr' exchanged with Norlh-
banlo ° r v n( ^ deposited in Northern
olitior < } u must n °t boast of the ab-
Partv Mi 8 aver y fry the Republican
tv of tv, D « yo H B fr° w that the majori-
Srsudrf! American people was not
of Bi.„Ir en , a . absolute emancipation
tebehi^iM 016 the outbreak of the
>.be r L?,n fr u . 1 that its abolishment was
'eauliin 1 ■ ffr e war i and war was the
germ i»F . lrre .P ress) ible conflict whose
itself j lt l *fr° American Constitution
order—i 11 an historin of the first
tainiv an fronest man—as you oer-
for»t th!t BU i Pposed to be > y° u m '
if itim,i at s . lavef y would exist to-aay
free men bee -S ,or 411088 roGU 008 01
and wh!, Wnom Europe has sent you,
moral r„ eave y° u tne physical and 1
power u 0 ?- 6 ?’ that great balance of
'he Am?,i lc “ ma dc *t possible for you,
Ooverl" 0 ? 11 P? 0 Ple, to maintain the
I flr u overthrow the South-
1 e - You must, therefore, be
. ust and not blind us with crippled
ideas and false pretenses, and as I am
one. of those who came to this, your
great county, not by chance merely,
but by choice, and assisted you as
much as I could in the hour of danger,
I maintain that we did not fight for
tho suppression and eternal strife and
war, but for liberty and peace, and we
mean to have it now in spite of bloody-
shirt speeches and blgody-shirt men.—
Yes. we mean to have peace, not only
m the North, but also in the South; we
mean to have the great States of Vir
ginia, Georgia ana Alabama as free
and self-governing as the States of Ver
mont and Rhode Island, or your own
State, Illinois. Colonel, you have done
well—beautifully well. You have fur
nished to tho American people a mas
terpiece of genius and malice. You
have thrown a Popocatapeti of poison
overlthe land—and covered it with an
immense funeral sheet. YoU have done
well, and I hope that every American
heart will gladden at this masterly ex
posure of American ferocity, because
you have it noted down, and it will
stand forever that a man, a nice man
with the name of .Jacob Thompson,
and a whelp, a nice whelp, with the
name of Dodd, did grow up in this
great, nice Republic, and behaved like
leasts, and women and children wero
burned by your countrymen in the
nineteenth century. In comnarison
with your gigantic efforts in vindica
tion of American honor and the bloody
shirt, the efforts of Oliver P. Morton,
the’Field Marshal of the Bloody Shirt
Brigade, of Kilpatrick, and innocent,
pious Brother Blaine, will dwindle
down to mere nothingness.
But ono word more, for the sake of
history. You speak of the Republio
of Venice. Did you over know that a
Venitian, with the name of Marco
Polo, in his last will and testament,
emancipated his slaves, or that slavery
was abolished as far back as the mid
dle of the fifteenty century, and Venice
did never participate in American slave
trade ? Or do you know that when the
Venetian Republio elected a Doge the
first condition was that he could not,
under penalty of death, enter into any
speculation ; while here, in our palmy
days, the President of the United States
or his Cabinet Ministers, eto., can?—
Did you ever , know that Venice, al
though only a city, had almost as
many vessels as we have to-day, and
that in time of peace their naval fleet
was transformed into a merchant fleet
and chartered and sent out in ail di
rections, to bring home the products of
Asia, of Africa, of Europe, while six
thousand of our vessels after the war
were rotting in onr harbors or sold as
old iron to the lowest bidder ? And
why did you not mention that little,
but glorious old republio of Switzer
land ? Why not ? Have you never
heard of it ? I do not think so, but I
do think you do not like to mention it,
because that Republio was a purely
Democratic institution, based on Dem
ocratic principles, a confederacy grow
ing up ns a confederacy, developing to
a national confederacy and standing
to-day as a shining example of self
government, of unity without tyranny,
of nationalism without centralism, of
freedom without intolerance andKnow-
Nothingism. There are no Belknaps
there, or Packards, or Caseys. You
have also forgotten that glorious Con
federacy of Ihe United Netherlands—
but you have not forgotten the Repub
lio of Egypt. Astonishing! What do
you mean? The republic of Moses
and his friend Herod ? or the republic
of the Pharaohs ? or of the Saracens
and Mussulmans ? or of the beautiful
and accomplished Hypatia? or of the
Khedive and hiB American friends ?—
I am sure you did not mean that, but
if I am not mistaken you meant that
beautiful little republic in Egypt, Il
linois, so near to and yet so far from
your Republican heart. I hope you
will awaken there safely on the 8th. of
November, and find that the Egyptian
republio, with all its imperishable
Democrats, had voted for Tilden and
Hendricks. Good-tyo, my dear Colo
nel ; sleep well, and be not disturbed
by the ghosts of Egypt. Your friend
and comrade, E. Sigel.
p. s.—I hear that you are accused of
being an infidel. I deny this accusa
tion. I brand it as an infamous inven
tion and a lie, beoause I know that you
believe in something in which no man
in America believes—you believe in
the virtue of the Republican part^. ^
Retiring Gracefully.—Mr. Glad
steno, who has led English statesmen fpr
a generation in public life, now snows
them the art of retiring gracefully. He
lives at his beautiful seat of Hawarden,
occupying his leisure partly among his
books, which, people of cheerful disposi
tion will bo pleased to learn, he reads m
a large and well-lighted room, having a
wholesome horror of mould and darkness.
Like our own Horace Greeley, he is.given
to wood-chopping—thinnic.lewi with ms
own hand his noble forest. Ha oratorical
powers are not allowed to rust utterly, for
ho receives occasional deputations of
Liberals, who regard a pilgrimage to
Hawarden a duty as well as a privilege,
E Pluribus Unum.—Mr. Zachariah
of Michigan is secretary of the interior.
Mr. Chandler of Michigan is chairman
of the executive committee of the Hayes
campaign. Mr. Zachariah Chandler, sec
retary of the interior and chairman of
the National Republican committee, is a
binocular fraud.—C hicaqn Timer.
Grant Wanted to be a Confeder
ate.
Chicago Time; Special.]
St. Lours, Sept. 20.—Jeff. Chandler,
heretofore one of the leading Republi
cans of this State, hus been called upon
by the Republicans of the Third District
Is Meept the nomination for Congress.
He has written a letter which will be pub
lished to-morrow, in which he declines to
be a candidate, and says: “lam not in
sympathy with the Cincinnati platform,
and can not support its nominees."
Chandler is form Michigan, and is a
relative of the notorious Zacli. He is a
graduate of Michigan University, and
served with the Michigan troops during
the late war, rising from the ranks to bo
Colonel of his regiment. He settled in
Missouri after the war, and up to this
time has been a leading man in the Re
publican party. He was on the ticket as
Attorney-General which Gen. John B.
Henderson headed four years years ago.
The district in which he is asked to run
is that in which R. G. Frost is, tho Dera-
cratic candidate. Frost is the son of
Geu. D. M. Frost, who commanded tho
Stato troops here at the outbreak of the
war, and was captured at Camp Jackson
by Blair and Lyon at the head of the
home guards, on the ground that Frost
intended to take the troops into the Con
federate service. Frost, now, has the
original letter written to himself and Gen
eral Sterling Price when the Missouri
troops were organizing, before the attack
on Fort Sumter, from Ulysses S. Grant,
then at Gelena, asking fbr’ a commission
in the force South aud offering to espouse
the Southern cause. General Frost de
clines to make public the letter, claiming
that it would not bo honorable. Ij,
however, an attack be made on yoiurig
Frost by reason of his father’s Confeder
ate record, the letter will be produced,
The existence of this letter is an indis
putable fact, and neither the President
nor his friends dare deny it. Grant’s per
sonal habits during his residence with the
Dents had been so bad that his offer was
not accepted, and about five months af
terward he went to Springfield and offered
his services to Yates for the Federal
army, .
While Boutwell is going around mak
ing lying speeches about the South, and
justifying his proposition to reduce Mis
sissippi to a territory, Tilden and Hen
dricks colored clubs are organizing all
over the State. Ex-Senator Revels, the
first negro who took a seat in the United
States Senate, leads the movement. A
colored club at Magnolia, Miss., have is
sued and address, in which they say:
“ We are weary of being the victims
of the lies of the carpet-bagger^ the .in
struments of demagogues and oincejs6gk-
ers." “The Democrats of Mississippi
havo fulfilled every promise made to col
ored citizens last year. They have re
duced taxes one-half, the expenses of
Government, and, instead of depriving
us of educational privileges, they give
our children five months of schooling,
while they only had four under the Re
publicans.” “We are not the enemies
of the whites; we have need of their
friendship, and their influence and their
counsels."
In 1875, the last year of Republican
rule, the State taxes amounted to 8618,-
000; for 1876, tho first year of Demo
cratic control, the State taxes are only
8200,605. It doesn’t take great learning
to appreciate the facts.
Senator Logan, in a speech in South
ern Illinois, said :
‘T challenge any Democrat to point
out a purer administration in the his
tory of tho country than that .of Gen-
Grant."
This beats poor Carl Scliurz’s declar
ation that “the administration of Grant
has, by the greatness of its corruption
shown the necessity of a Radical re
form, even to the most stupid mind,"
and James G. Blaine’s charge that “no
man who is not a thief by instinct has
any influence with the administra
tion.” ^
The Servian War.—Whoever had
the advantage of the fight in the Morava
Valley last Thursday, it is certain that
it was not much of a battle after all.
The main point in the news is that,
although the Powers seem doing all they
can to bring th6 war to a conclusion,
events aie shaping themselves for a con
tinuance of the struggle. Russian sol
diers are still flocking to Prinoe Milan s
standard, and Montenegro seems
determined to take up the fighting whore
it was left off three weeks ago.
T A Ii u:
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR
For *11 dissaaoi of tho Limr, Stomach and Splaon.
WILD CURE DYSPEPSIA,
I MUST OWN that your
Siin-uons' Liver Regulator
folly deaervta the popularity
it haa attained. Aa a family
medicino it haa no equal it
cured my wife ol a malady I
had aounted incurable—that
wollebane of our American
people, Oyapenala.
A. K. P. ALBERT,
Profesaor in Nlcholaa Pub
lic School, Parrish of Terre
bonne, La.
MALARIOUS FEVERS.
You are at liberty to use my name in praise
of your Regulator as preparod by yon, and rec
ommend it to every ono as tho boat preventive
for Fsver and Ague in the world. I plent in
Southwestern Goorgie, near Albany, Georgia,
and Must say that it has done more good on my
F lanthtion among my negrooa,than any medicine
ever used; it superoedae tjutntno if taken in
time. Yours, Ac.,
Hon. B. H. HILL, Ga.
CHILDREN!—Your Reg
ulator is superior to any other
reinody fir Malarial Diseases
among children, end it has e
largo sale In this section of
Georgia. — W. M. Hdbsill,
Albany, Ga.
CONSTIPATION.
TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUS' ICE
OF GEORGIA.---1 havo used Simmons’ Liver
Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused
by a temporary derangement of the liver, for ihe
last three or four years, and always when used
according to the directions with decided beneSt.
I think it is s good medicine for the derange
ment of the livor—at least such has been my
personal experience in the use of it.
' HIRAM WARMER,
Chief Justice of Georgia.
SICK HEADACHE.
EDITORIAL.-Wo liitve
tested ltd virtues, personally,
and know that for Dyspepsia,
Biliousnosj, and Throbbing
Headache, it is tho best medi-
oine the world ever eaw. We
hate 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 cured ns.
—Ed. TtltgrapK and Mueengir,
Macon, Oa.
Having had during the last twenty years of
. life to attend to Racing Stock, and having
had to muoh trouble with them with Oolio,
Grubbs, Ac., gave me a great deal of trouble.
Having heard of yonr Regulator as a onre for
the above diseases, I ooncluded to try it. After
trying one Fxoxxoi in Mash, I found it to cure
In every inetsnoo. It ie only to be tried to prove
whet I here said in its praise. l oan send yon
Certificates from Auguste, Clinton and Maoon as
to the oure of Horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN, Maoon, Ga.,
aepil,tw-wly July 24th, 1875.
“7.
The Case in a Nutshell.—It is all
right fpr Mr. Barnes, the Republican can
didate for Secictary of State, to be a tern
peranco man; but when he proposes by
the aid of legislaiive enactment to pre
vent tho Germans, ana all others op
posed to sumptuary laws, from taking a
glass of wine or lager, ho is away ahead'
of the age.—Cleveland Plaindealer.
True to the‘Last.—“ Sue ’em,” said
Commodoro Vanderbilt, the other day,
when told by his son that a well-known
citizen had failed to pay some money
borrowed years ago. The dying million
aire has been on the alert in regard to
business matters, as well as to religions
affairs, during his long 'Illness.—Hew
York Sun. . d'-'.n
The issue of the Republican canvass
is a myth, and the candidate is a
Hayes. Two nothings amount to
nothing.
^rauelep’ (guide.
United States Moil Line—The Coosa
River Steamers I
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER SO.'ISmI
Stoamera on the Cuoaa River will run at
per schedule aa followa, supplying all the Pot
Office! on Mail Route No. 0180:
Laavo Roma every .Monday at 1 P. M.
Leave Home every Thursday at- 4 A. M.
Arrive atUadsdenTueiday and Friday.. 7 A. M.
Leave Gadsden Tuesday and Friday ii A. M.
Arrives! Rome WodntadayandSaturday 6 p. M.
f novj8 J. M. ELLIOTT, Gon'l Supt. ,
Rome Railroad—Ghanfie of Sohedule
fJN AND AFTER MARCH lat, tho evening
kI train (except Saturday evening), on this
road, will he discontinued. The train! will run
u follow! t.
Monjasa TRAIN. .
Leave! Rome dally at 7.00 A. M
Roturn to Rome at 12.00 M.
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Rome (Saturday only) at.... 6.45 P. M
Return to Roma at.... >.00 P. M
The evening train (t Rome will make Mule
commotion with S. It. A D. R. R. train North
and South, and at Kihgiton with W. A A. R. R.
train South and East;
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gon’l Supt.
JNO. E. STfLLWRLL. Ticket Agent.
Georgia R, R., Augusta to Atlanta.
D AY PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Railroad, Atlahta to AugUata, run al below:
Leave* Aoguita at I, 8.00 A. ■
Leave* Atlanta at— ..7.00 a.m
Arrives Augusta at. 8.80 r. u
Arrive! at Atlanta at- ,.... *....4.00 r. a
Night Paaiongef Train! aedolloWi:
Leave! Auguita at— ...8.16 r. M
Leaves Atlanta at..7. -10.40 r. u
Arrives at Anguata - ... u .-8.00 A. a'
Arrive! at Atlanta at- .6.20 a. m
Accommodation Train ae follow* t
Leaves Atlanta ,...;.6 00 P. M
Leave* Oovlngton ,..,,.....6 60 A. M
Arrive* Atlanta .8 16A.M
AMvaa Oovlngton ' j 1 7 80 P. M
Selma. Rome and Dalton Railroad—
: Change of Sohedule,
6 BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
N AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
11th, 1876, pauenger trains will run a*
G'otNO NORTH.
I. D. FORD. M. DWINELL.
COPARTNERSHIP.
FORD & DWINELL,
Beal Estate Agents.
rpHE. UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A
X copartnership, Under the firm name and
■tyle of Ford i Svunu, for, the purpoie of
buying and ailllhg real e*tate, or renting prop
erty on eommiaaion. Order* to buy or loll wild
land* or improved property in upper Georgia
are lolieited. I. D. FORD,
M. DWINELL.
Rome, Oa.i May 20, 1875.—tw-wtf
A. THE W H. BROWER, H. D. COTHRAN,
Proiidont. Cashier.
BANK OF HOME,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Authorised Capital, • 4. $500,000
Subioribed Capital, - - - 100,000
Oollsotlon* made in all aoosuiblo point* and
proceed* promptly reinilMd. \ Ezehango on all
principal oitial bought and pold. Loan* made
on firat clan neuritis*.
Correspondent:
BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, New York.
apr7,twly
7 WIIITELEY’S
OLD RBLUBLE
LIVERY STABLE I
W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to h!re> Good Hones and
Excellent Vehicle*. Splendid
accommodation* for proven and other*. Hone#i
Carriage*, and Buggie* always on hand for
•ale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who
patroniie n*. <ebll,twly
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formerly. Tenneaeoe Homo)
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Rome,Georgia. - , '
f THIS HOTEL 18 SITUATED WITHIN
I twenty *tepi of the railroad platform; and
oenvenient to the buiinen portion of t >wn.
Borvanta poliWand attentive to tbiirdutle*.
All Baggage handledNra«.of Charge.
fabSx THQMASjH. BflOTr, Clerk.
follow*:
Leave* Selma, ....
Leaves Cal'era.. 7.
Leave* Rome..,, ,
Leavei Dalton....;
Loaves Bristol..
No. 1.
Daily.
7.66 AM
i 11.28 AM
6.50 P M
. 8.12 PM
8 -“°:M
Leave* Lynohburg. ,7...12.00 night
Arrive* Washington.....'. 0.82 A M
Arrive* Baltimore 8.80 A M
Arrive* Philadelphia 1.20 P M
Arrives Now York - 6.10 P M
—i- i i l 1 .'..' /,
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
fWIJ.MOHR j, CO., SUCCESSORS TO
VJ CHIPMAN, 1I08MBR 4 CO.. Solicitor*.
...-MaeiudMB
» fees fur making preliminary ex-
No additional foe
rehearing.
and conducting a rehearing,
cision of the
Unary ex-
for obtaining
By a recent do-
mtuissioner ALL rejected appli
cations may h* revived. Special attention glvon
to Interferon** dales before the Patent Office,
Extensions before Congress, Infringement Suits
in different States, and all litigation appertain
ing to Inventions or Patent!. Send stamp to
Gilmore 4 Co. lor pamphlet ol eixty pages.
LAND OASES, LAND WARRANTS,
AND SCRIP.
Contested Land Caies prosecuted before the
■ S. General Land OfilCo and Department of
the Interior. Private Land Claim*, MINING
and PRE-EMPTION Claim!, and HOMESTEAD
Ceau attended to. Land Borip in 40, 80 and ldO
aore piaoei for salt. Thi • Scrip is assignable,
end can bo located in the name or the purohaier
upon any Government lend subject to private
entry, at $1.25 per aero. Ie is of equal value
with Bounty Land W err ante;' Send stamp to
Gilmore A Co, for pamphlet of Instruction,
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS end SAILORS of the
late war, or their holrs, ere in many cues en
titled to l. onoy from tho Government of which
they here <io knowledge. Write full hletory of
eervice, and state amount of pay end bounty
received. Enclose stamp to GILMORE 4 CO.,
and elull reply, alter examination, will be glvee
you free. V
PENSIONS. , .
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS end BAILORS
wouudec), ruptured, or injured in the late wtr,
however slightly, can obtain a pention by ad-
dreuing GILMORE 4 CO.
base* prosecuted by GILMORE A CO. befor*
the Supreme Court ef the United State*, the
Court of Claim*, end the Routhern Claim* Com-
miision.
Each department of our bueinei* I* conducted
In a separate bureau, under charge oi the nine
experienced parties employed by the old firm.
Prompt attention to ell business entrusted to
GILMORE A CO. is thus secured. We desire
“Fvrvw’siiawtw i
<29 F. Street; Wsehltfgton, D, C.
'MT, ; ,ii">uK'HWy MB)
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
Human Misery.
Just flfbluAefojrf jO' tyltf.Eiwplppt. Hritt
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT-
MEN?,.and Radical Cure of Seminal Weak
nesi, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by Belf-Abute,
GOING SOUTH.
No. 3.
Daily.
8.86 AM
4.33 A M
Arrivoe Selma
Arrives Celera
Arrive* Rome.'. ..,. 8.65 F M
Arrive* Dalton - - 6.00 P M
Arrive* Bristol .' 4.30 A M
Arrive* Lynohburg..- -uX... 5.16 PM
Leave* Washington - 8.07 F M
Leav** Baltimore 0.00 A M
Leavei Philadelphia ...12.46 A M
Leave* New York 8.66 PM
No. 1 makes oloie connection at Dalloti with
W. A A. R.R. for Chattanooga, Naahville, Louis
ville, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louji, and
with E. T. V. A Oa. R.R. for Bristol, Lynohburg,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. Has Blooper from Vicksburg to Dsltop,
with only ono ohange through to Baltimore.
No. 2 make* olose connection at Celera with
S, A N. R. R. for Montgomery, Eufeula, Colum
bus, Ga., Tallahassee, Fie., Mobile and New
S rleans; at Selipu with Ala. Cent. R. R. for
erldian, Jackson, Vicksburg end ell points in
Missiailppi. Hu sleeper from Dalton to Vioks-
burg. M. STANTON, Supt.
RAY KNIGHT. O. T. A.
W. B. CRANE, Agent, Rome,Ga.
THE OHOIOE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD -ANC BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. Rawilha, Proprietor.
(Situated in the Business part of the Oily.)
Rome, Georgia,
'e#>P»*(ongors taken to end from the Depot
free of oharge. Q. RAWLINS, Clerk.
fanl7x
Western & A^antie Railroad ail'd itB
Connections.
“KKNNESAW ROUTE!"
The following schedule take* effect Hay 28,1176
NORTHWARD.
No. 1 No.S)ii: No. 11
Leave tytlenta... 2 00 pm... 0 20 em... 6 66 pm
ArrCarterivllle- 6 30 pm... 842 am... 8 60 pm
ArrKingston 7 04 pm... 911 am... 924pm,
Arr Dalton 8 41.pm...1064 am...11 45 pm
ArrChettanooga.1016 pm.,.12 42 pm.
SOUTHWARD.
No. 3 No. 4 No. 13
Lve Chattanooga 4 00 pm... 616 am..
Arrive Dalton 6 41 pm... 7 01am... 100 am
Arr Kingiton 7 88 pm... 9 07 am... 419am
Arr Oartorsvilie . 812pm... 942 am... 618am
Arr Altanta. 1019 pm...1166 am... 9 30 am
Pallman ralace Care run on No*. 1 end 2
between New Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Patao* Car* run oq Nos. 1 and 4
boiwoon Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palace Cere run oa No*. 8 end 2
between'Loulevllle end Atlanta,.
ipar- No ohange of oare between New Orleans,
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and
only one ohange to New York.
Faaieugeti leaving Atlanta at 4.20 F. M. ar
rive in New York the ieeond afternoon thereaf
ter at 4,00 P. M.
Excursion Ticket* to the Virginia Spring* end
various Rummer Resort* will b* on *sl* in New
Orleans. Mobil*, Montgomery, Columbus, Maoon,
Savannah, Auguita and Atlanta, at greatly
reduced Tates 1st of June.
I Pertiee deciring a whole oar through to the
Virginia Springe or to Baltimore, ehould ed-
iress the undersigned.
Parties contemplating traveling should send
for * copy of Hennuaio Route Gatclli, contain
ing schedules, eto.
,i *B'\ e “T^BNN?‘''
Gen’l Passenger end. Ticket Agt, Atlanta Ga,.
mav2t,twtf
lly.
end Physical Incapacity, Ac.—By ROBERT J.
OULVERWELL, M. D., author of the “Grets
Book," Ac. > ui
The wurld-renowntd .author, in this admire-
bio Lecture, clearly proves from hie own expert-
enoe that the awrul consequences of Seli-Abtut
may be effectually removed without medicine,
ond without, dangfrout surgical ..operations,
bougter,'Instruments, ring* or cordials; pointing
out e mode of cur* at once certain end effectual,
by which evory sufferer, ho matter what his
condition inky b», may care himself cheaply,
privately and radically.
fm~ TKit Lecture to ill prove a toon lo lhouear.de
apd thaueande.
dent, under seal, In a piafih envelope, to any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
• tempi, eeiiiw— mill
Address the Publishers,
F, BRUGMAN & SON,
41 Ann St„ New.Xprkl.F. 0. Bex 4580.
Tie Georjia My Commonwealtii
IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING
(Except Sunday)
Br txx Comtonwexim Poiuamixe Couraxr,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Is Edited by Oaf. Cinxr W. Sttlks, late of
ie Albany Neioe, with efficient assistants.
Tin OoxnoitwixtTX rive* the current news ef
the city, State end elsewhere, market report*
end vigorona editorials on Municipal, Political
end General Subject*. '
The Coming canvass, State end National, will
be closely watohed end properly presented,,
while the Mechanical end Agricultural Interests
of the State will not be negleoted. It has a
large end rapidly inerenetngreironletion. •
TERMS:
One month, 76 cents; two month*, $1.25; four
months, $2 00; one year, $8.00.
PRINTING, BINDING and RULING, of
every kind, done in the bast style end at lowest
prices. — — - ■ .
COMMONWEALTH PUBLISHING CO.,
AvnanrA, Oxcneia.
And
the
ROME MERCHANTS
' 1 ; — AND —
Business Men Generally I
It will Pay You to Advertise jk
THE ELLIJAY COURIER,
PUBLISHED AT ELLIJAY, Giluxb Oouarr,
X Ga., And having e large end almost exclusive
circulation in EIGHT surrounding counties—
Gordon, Murrey,
•nrroundlng <
Pickens, Gilmer,
Union, Towps and Fannjn. Lowest advertising
rate* of any paper in ike State. Write for
•nccimen—mailed Me. Address
1870
ESTABLISHED
A. X E !
1870
SO BROAD STRB^T, ROME, GEORGIA,
P AINTS IN THE LATEST STYLE. Warrant* 1
hi* work and materiel. Pa|ni* wjlkout re
moving furniture or carpet*; not on* drop
■pilled. Groining, Pappr Hanging, -GUSing,
Caiolmialng.. Everything in.the line.
- ’'Rates Low. ■ (jnn28,
Rates Low. A”' '•< (jna28,lw8la*i
i>. iv. x»ijo6toiV, ,,
Attorney solicitor in Chancery.
t, PRACTICE IN ALL OOUBTS of the
WJfey end Circuit. Special attention
given 'te collection*. Office with
Yancey, in Smith's Blook, Roue, tie.
aegr.twaas
Newspaper Advertising;
Newspaper advertising is now recognianed by
businosa than, having faith jn their own ware*,'
as th* most pypotlvopirkfi* of securing for their
goods a wide recognition of .their merits.
Newspaper advertising impels inquiry, end
when the article offered Is of good qnelltyr end
a* a fair prlo*; kho natural - results it intrealed
aelhe.' ■; .ii;in/ '.
New*papqr .advertising lea permanent addi
tion to the reputallon of the goods advertised,
because it {* a permanent Influen** shwsyi at
work in their internet; ■ '
Newspaper advertising i* the. mo* t J energetic
end vigilant ol salesmen; »ddf easing thousands
•ach iey, alway* in the advertiier’s interest
end ceeseleuly at work looking customer* from
ell ole****. “I.
special attentton
Office with Hamilton ffltt d “ U ?‘ «4v*rti*er.-..cure hy
far the large*! ihar« ol.what 1* bsmg doa*.-
Jthn Manning
SAMUEL B. FREEMAN,
, , Editor end Proprietor.
UNIVERSITY OF; VIRGINIA.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
J B. MINQR, Lti.D.; 1 Pffir. Cora, end 8tat.
• Lew; 8. O. Southall, Lit 17., Prof,-Equity
and Law Merchant, Internat'l Law, etc. Season
begins Oot. 1, 1876, and continues nine vtonlni.
Instruction by text-books and lectured combined;'
Illustrated by Moot Court exercises. For Cata
logue, apply (P. O. University ol Virginia) to
WM. WERTENBAKER, Sec’y Fao’y.
•a p6,tw.wlm ,
E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS.,
Advertising Agents,
190 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI^ 0.,
' lAre authorised to contract for advertising
in this paper.
Estimates furnished free.
Scud fbr a elrc J»r.
•marl8,twtf
~ . PRESCRIPTION FREE
E OR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL
.Weakness, Lost Manhood and *11 disorders
brought on by Indiscretions, or exoeea. Any
Druggist haa the-ingredient*. Address
DAVIDSON A CO. >' v 2298,N*w York. ,
■•pj.twly
