Newspaper Page Text
M DWINELL, proprietor.
“WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
0V SERIES.
ROME, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1879.
VOL. 18, NO. 104
fym(t mi (ffiaiwM
3N SOLI DATED APRIL 10. 1878.
hates of subscriptions.
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CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING.
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OMsqunro three months SCO
One square six months.. WOO
One square twelve months...... 20 00
One-fourth column one month... 7 50
nne-fourth column three months 15 00
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One-fourth column twelve months 00 00
One-half column ono month 15 00
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The foregoing rutes nro for olthor Wookly or
Triweekly. When published In both papers, 50
percent, additional upon table rates.
Pennsylvania Correspondence,
the "Confederate Brigadiers” to be An.
nlhllnted—Msicolinneous,
Licionier Valley, Pa., )
July 22, 1879. f
If there is a class of people in Amer
ica who are entirely too brave, and al
ways at the wrong time, it is the Rad
ical editors of this section. There is
scarcely a Radical newspaper published
in this section that does not persist in
the patriotic work (?) of slaughtering at
least half a dozen of these poor, unfor
tunate innocents every week. At this
rate the extermination of the Confeder
ate Brigadiers is only a question of time.
The Radical editors believe in the doc
trine of gallantry after war and discre
tion of the most rigid character during
its progress. They always favored the
extermination of the South, but expect
ed somebody else to do the extermi
nating. Hence, during the war they
scented the battle from afar. Not a
mother's son of them, or at least not
ene in fifty of them smelled powder
during the war. When it was fashion-
able to slay as many Southern Brign
diers as we pleased the Radical editors
were no where to be seen, or eveu heard
At that time their gallantry might have
amounted to something; now it amounts
to nothing, There is no trait of char
actcr in an individual or a people more
admirable than genuine gallantry nt
the proper time and place. And there
is nothing more abominably fulsome
than false gallantry after the battle is
aver. The soldiers who fought the war
on both sides were glad to acknowledge
that it ended with the surrender of Lee
and Johnston. The Radical editors,
who bad nothing to do with the war,
except to start it up, and then, from far
hi the rear, keep shouting at the Fed
f ral soldiers to never stop short of ex
posed to him. Such are the doctrines
as expounded by the Radical press of
this section. Had it been possible to ex
terminate the Confederate Brigadiers
with pen and ink, they would have
been exterminated by the Radical ed
itors long since. It is quite an easy
matter to exterminate them in that
way, but when it comes to undertaking
that job with powder, lead and cold
steel then the case is vastly different
and will have to be performed by some
other agenoy than the Radical press.
We give it as our candid opinion that
if a single Confederate Brigadier were
to put in an appearance up this way, a
bowie knife on one hip, a seven-shooter
on the other, and a shotgun on his
shoulder, he could put to flight a thou
sand Radical editors in a day’s time,
and those who are bravest now would
be the first to fly when the teBt came.
But the Radical editors may just as
well let the Confederate Brigadiers
alone. There is not a Radical in the
Union to-day who would make a nose
for Hill, Gordon, Lamar or Stephens
when it comes to the question of talent.
Everybody knows that the belligerent
attitude of the Radical press toward the
Confederate Brigadiers is only vile po
litical clap-trap, intended to dupe the
rank and file of the party, and thus
prepare the way for the support of
Grant, the Devil, or whoever may be
the Republican candidate next year.
We now hasten to make a miscella
neous remark. At present we think
Thurman h the choice of a majority of
the Democratic party. It is our impres
sion, however, that the Democratic par
ty will not settle down definitely on
any particular man until after the elec
tion in Ohio this fall. Should General
Ewing be elected there, as in all proba
bility he will, then we can see no rea
son why Thurman should not be the
man. If, however, Gen. Ewing should
happen to be defeated, then the atten
tion of the Democracy will be called to
some other man. The policy of tender
ing the nomination to Thurman in the
event of Ewing’s defeat would he the
most Biticidal of any we can think of.
Keystone.
iravely on. A man unacquaint-
™ with the situation would be led to
elieve that the Radical editors of this
section had not only fought the war,
were also the only brave men
l ' le cou ntry. According to their
8or y, every Southern man who has
'“Unil Lis way into Congrers since
,. e war is a Confederate Briga-
jer, and is therefore the target for
3 *■ 10 Radical blackguardism that
p an be brought to bear. In fact, Buch
“ lo w! has been Bet up and kept up by
10 . * ea l editors of this section con-
1 f rnm g Confederate Brigadiers, that
6 raDk a nd file of the Radical
fy are beginning to believe that the
/ n 0 era ^ Brigadiers are a horde of
au itli and cannibals—if not Bavage
ms s out and out—who are in the hab
0 eating a “nigger” for breakfast
er y morning, while they make a reg
ar mtunesa of hunting every Repuh-
Wlt fi the shotgun. The man who
tln. 1 p e j- eVen what he sees in
e Radical press, will be forced to the
he ? 8 ° nelusion - That man will also
BrinV l ° ke *‘ eve that the Southern
todi aier9 “-doing their “level beBt”
he u-niT 11,6 ^ n ‘°" an d revive slavery,
the o l i° ^ to Relieve further that
instin (■ l0pe . °^ our countr y and our
Itjui, ,! 0!ls bes in the success of the
ofthi , lcan party, while just the reverse
18 tlm IrntK Xhe rank and file
lift' n 8 11,6 trUt h-
know buu'im patt ^’ who ’ b y tho ***'
horse? 111 8 raore tkan as many
( W ' ar « taught to believe that the
"us eh n erat ° Bri 8 a d>er is a very danger-
the J aoler ’. wl '° wants nothing but
to cut tho throat of
y and everybody politically op-
A Letter from the Poet Burns,
W. H. RideiDg, in an interesting ar
ticle in Harper’s Magazine on Scotland’s
favorite bard, gives this letter, which he
was permitted to copy, it having never
appeared in print. It was addressed
by the poet to his younger brother, Wil
liam :
“Dear William : In my last I recom
mended that valuable apothegm: learn
taciturnity. It is absolutely certain
that nobody can know our thoughts, and
et, from a slight observation of man-
„ind, one would not think so. What
mischiefs daily arise from silly garruli
ty and foolish confidence ? There is an
excellent Scots’ saying that a man’s
mind is his kingdom. It is certainly
but how few can govern that king
dom with propriety ! The serious mis
chiefs in business which this flux of
language occasion do not come imme
diately to your situation; but in anoth
er point of view—the dignity of man—
now is the time that will make or mar.
terminating the South, are still fighting Y°^ ra ~ j B the time of life for laying in
habits. You cannot avoid it, though
you will choose, and these habits will
stick to your lost sand. At after-periods,
even at so little advance as my years,
’tis true that one may still be very
sharp-sighted to one’s habitual failings
and weaknesses, but to eradicate them,
or even mend them, is quite a different
matter. Acquired at first by accident,
they by-and-by begin to be, aB it were,
a necessary part of our existence. I
have no time for more. Whatever you
read, whatever you hear, of that strange
creature, man, look into the living world
about you, look to yourself, for the evi
dence of the fact or the application of
tho doctrine. I am ever yours,
“Robert Burns.”
Honor the Scissors.
Some people—ignorant of what good
editing is—imagine the getting up of
selected matter to he the easiest work
in the world to do, whereas it is the
nicest work done on any paper. If
they seo the editor with scissors in his
hand they aro sure to say:
“Eh, that’s the way you get up orig
inal matter, eh?” accompanying their
new and witty quostion with an idiotic
wink or smile. ... .
The facts are that the interest, the
variety and usefulness of a paper de
pend in no small degree upon tho se
lected matter, and few men are capable
of the position who would not them
selves be able to write many of the ar
ticles they select. A sensible editor de-
sires considerable selected matter, be
cause he knows that one mind cannot
make so good a paper as five or six.—
Exchange.
“John, did you take the note to Mr.
Jones?” “Yes; but I don’t think he can
read it”’ “Why bo, John?” -‘Because
he is blind sir. While I was in the room
he axed me twice where my hat was,
and it was on my head all the time.
The Discoverer of Anaesthesia.
Jorsoy City Journal.
' The National Eoleotio Medical Asso
ciation, at its laBt annual meeting, held
at Cleveland, O., as will be seen by the
following resolution, was the first na
tional, medical, representative body to
take conclusive action in relation to the
real discoverer of surgical amesthesia,
and to recognize the paramount claim
to this great honor of the late Dr. Craw
ford W. Long, of Athens, Ga., as demon
strated by Dr, J, Marion Sims in his
History of the Discovery of Amesthesia.
Dr. Sims says: “Long’s anoc9thesia, with
sulphuric ether, was on the 30th of
March, 1842; Wells’ amesthesia, with
nitrous oxide gas, was on the 11th of
December, 1844; Morton’s anaisthesia,
with sulphuric ether, was on the 30th
of September, 1846. The State Medical
Society of Georgia, at its late meeting,
after a full and careful examination of
all the facts, passed unanimously a res
olution declaring that Dr. Long was
entitled to the high honor of the dis
covery of amesthesia.” We understand
that action is now being taken to bring
before the Legislature of Georgia, at its
special meeting this month (July, 1879)
the question of the selection of Dr.
Long as one of the two men to repre
sent the State of Georgia in the Nation
al Gallery of Statues, at the Capitol in
Washington. Dy. Long Was a college-
mate of the Hon. A. H, Stephens, who
speaks of him in the warmest terms of
praise and admiration, and declares
that his "State can find no purer, nobler
or more deserving repres.ntative than
Dr. Crawford W. Long,” a sentiment
that will be heartily concurred in by
all who are familiar with his cearacter
and history.
The National Eclectic Medical Asso
ciation at its last annual meeting, held
at Cleveland, Ohio, June 18,1879, pass
ed unanimously the following resolu
tion, offered by Prof. Alexander Wild
er, M. D., and seconded by Prof. Roht.
Newton, M. D.:
Resolved, That this Association takes
this occasion to declare its appreciation
and recognition of the inestimable ser
vice rendered to medical science and
humanity, and to express its considera
tion of the vast debt of gratitude (hith
erto unrecognized) due to the late Dr.
Crawford VV. Long, of Athens, Ga., the
discoverer of amesthesia, and hereby
agrees to cordially unite in any publio
endeavor to honor his memory, and it
also respectfully tenders its heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family of one
of the world’s greatest benefactors—Dr.
Long having laid down his labors and
his life, since our last meeting, at tho
bedside of a patient, over-worked and
exhaused, dying almost instantly,
What to Hold on to.
Hold on to your tongue, when you
are just ready to swear, lie, speak harsh
ly, or do any important act. Hold on
to your hand when you are about to
strike, pinch, scratch, steal, or do any
disobedient or improper act. Hold on
to your foot when are on the point of
kicking, running away from duty, or
pursuing the path of error, shame or
crime. Hold on to your temper when
you are angry, excited or imposed upon,
or others are angry at you. Hold on
to your hearts when evil associates seek
your company, and invite you to join
their games, mirth and revelery. Hold
on to your good name at all times, for
it is of more value to you than gold,
high places, or fashionable attire.
Hold on to your character, for it is and
over will be your best wealth.
During the high wind whioh pre
vailed yesterday morning, J. Moorman
Cutter started out with a half gallon of
whisky to take to his sick mother, who
lives out on Virginia street. He was
found some hours afterward lying be
hind a fence on the hill in an inarticu
late condition. Later in the day he re
covered sufficiently to explain the ca
tastrophe which had overtaken him.
He said that ho stepped around a cor
ner to fix tho cork in the jug, and while
he was taking tho measure of the ori
fice of the jug, a tremendous wind came
down on him. It sucked tho liquor
clean down his throat and turned the
jug inside out. He could remember
nothing more of the occurence.—Reno,
Nevada, Gazette.
$rawkt[2’ $ut<fe.
Rome Railroad—Change of Sohednle
Q N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MAY 28vn,
1879, the trains on the Rome Railroad will
run as follows :
HORNINO TRAIN.
Deavei Rome dally at..... 8.80 A. M
Return to Romo at ..,.10.00 A. M
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Romo (Saturday only) at- 6.00 P. M
Return to Rome at 8.00 P. M
Morning train makea oonueotlnn with trail on
W. A A. Railroad at Kingston, for the West end
South. O. M. PENNINGTON, Gen’l Supt.
JNO. E. STILLWELL. Ticket Agent.
United States Mail Line—The Coosa
River Steamers I
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 6m, 1878,
Bteamere ou the Ooosa River will run at
ior sohednle as follows, supplying all the Post
Iffioes on Mail Route No. 8189:
Leave Rome every Tuesday and Friday
at 7 A. M.
Arrive et Gadsden every Wednesday
and Saturday at 7 A. M.
Leave Gadsden every Wednesday and
Saturday at 8 A. M.
Arrive at Rome every Thursday and
Sunday at . 7 P. M.
J. M. ELLIOTT, Gsn’l Supt
ALLEN & McOSKEft
ARE HOW RECEIVING A LARGE & SPLENDID
STOCK OF THE
LATEST STYLES OF JEWELRY,
^RIDAL PRESENTS,
Engagement Rings,
Solid Silver & Plated Ware.
AGENTS FOB THE CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES.
ggyPersonal attention paid to Repairing Watches, Clooks, Chronometers and Jewelry
All kinds of Jewelry made to order. (apr20,tw-wtf
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad-
Change of Sohedule.
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 25th,
1879, trains will run as follows:
GOING NORTB.
No. 3.
Doily.
(Sunday excepted.)
Leaves Belma 4.00 P M
Leaves Randolph 7.15 P M
Leaves Oalere 10.00 P M
Leaves Talladega 1.60 A M
Leaves Oxford, 3.20 A M
Leaves Anniston 3.60 A M
Leaves Jacksonville.... 6.00 A M
Loaves Patona 5.60 A M
Leaves Teeumseh 7.05 A M
Leaves Prior’s 7.35 A M
Leaves Gave Spring 8.10 A M
Leavos Rome..... 9.65 AM
Leaves Plainville 10.55 A M
Arrives Dal Ion 12.60 P M
GOING 80UTB.
No. 4.
Dally.
(Sunday excepted.)
Leaves Dalton 3.10 P M
Leaves Plainville 6.00 P M
Leaves Rome 8.85 P M
Leaves Gave Spring.,,. 7.45 P M
Leavos Prior's 8.15 P M
Leaves Teonmssh........ 8.10 P M
Leaves Patona 9 55 P M
Leaves Jacksonville 10.40 P M
Leaves Anniston ,,..11.50 P M
Leavos Oxford 12 20 A M
Leaves Talladega 1.50 A M
Leaves Oalera 8.00 A M
Loaves Randolph 8.20 A M
Arrives Salma 11.25 A M
No. 1. Oonneets olosoly at Dalton with E. T.
Va. A Ga. R. R. for all Tennessee and Virginia
mlnoral springs, and for all Eastern cltlos. Alio
with the W. & A. R. R. for Chattanooga and all
Weatern cities.
No. 2. Connecting with E. T. Vo. A Ga. and
W. A A. railroads at Dalton, makes oloso con
nection at Calera for Montgomery, Mobile and
New Orleans.
No. 3. Gonneots at Calera with through mail
train of L. A N. A Gt. Bo. R. R. for Eastern and
Western cities.
No. 4. Leaving Dalton at 3.10 p.m.. oonneets
at Calera with L. A N. A Gt. So. R. R. for Mont,
gomorv, Mobile end New Orleans.
NORMAN WEBB, Gen. Supt.
RAY KNIGHT. G. P. A.
W. 8. ORANE, Agent, Romo, Ga.
Daily.
8.00 A M
8.18 A M
0.35 A M
11.45 AM
12.41 P M
12.65 P M
1.28 P M
2.02 P M
2.44 P M
3.12 P M
3.31 P M
4.20 P M
6.00 P M
8.15 P M
No. 2.
Daily.
8.00 A M
0.10 A M
0.65 A M
10.30 A M
10.58 A M
11.08 A M
11.55 A M
12.23 P M
12.55 P M
1.03 P M
1.57 PM
4.36 P M
5.60 P M
8.00 P M
1879. SPRING & SUMMER TRADE. 1879.
New Goods! Fine Goods!
MRS. T. B. WILLIAMS,
M I Xj, Xj I 3NT BR ,
No. 61 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
rpHANKING MY MANY CUSTOMERS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE GIVEN ME
A in the post, I am proud to say that I am bettor prepared to attend to their wanti than ever
before. I have now injtore and to arrive Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Plumee, Silks, Velvets, Plusbi
lephyri, Combs, Notions, eto., eta, whioh I have selected
My Goods are in the Latest Stylos, and I have my Trimming
Spring and Summer Sohedule of the
Steamer Sidney P. Smith.
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 2lar,
1879, tho steamer Sidney P. Smith will run
as follows:
Loave Romo Monday at >.11 A.n
Arrive at Gadsden Tuesday at 8 *. m
Arrive at Greensport Tuesday at 12 u.
Leave Greensport Tuesday at 1 p. m
Arrive at Gadsden Tuesday at 5 p.
Arrlvs at Romo Thursday at 5 p.
8. P. SMITH, President.
“Why,” asks an English review, “is
the British lion so afraid of having his
toos stepped upon ? }t Boomibq no onoo
had a unicorn on them.
W. & A. R. R. and its OonneotionB.
KENNE8AW ROTJTK1”
The following sahodnle takes effect Mey 21,1878
NORTHWARD.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 11
Leave Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 8 20 am... 8 88 pm
Arr Oartaraville.. 8 36 pm... 8 42 am... 860 pm
Arr Kingston 7 04 pm... 011am... 924 pm
Arr Dalton 841 pm,..10 64 am...11 46 pm
ArrChattanooga.10 15 pm...l!42 pm.
ROU1HWARD.
No. 2 No. 4 No. 12
Lvo Chattanooga 4 00 p m... 616am..
Arrive Dalton 641pm... 7 01am... 100am
Arr Kingston 738 pm... 0 07 am... 410am
ArrCartersville.. 812pm... 942 am... 618am
Arr Altanta. 1010 pm...ll66 am... 0 30 am
Pullman Palaoe Oars run on Nos. 1 and
between Now Orleans and Baltimore. *
Pullman Palaea Oars run on Noe. 1 ene
botwoon Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Pelaee Oars run oa Nos. 8 and
between Louisville and Atlanta.
far- No ohanga of earl between New Orleans
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, ana
only one ohanga to New York.
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.20 P. M. or
rive In New York the second afternoon thereaf
ter at 4.00 P. M.
Exeursion Tlokots to the Virginia Springs and
various Rummer Resorts will be on sole lu New
Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Maoon,
Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly
rodused rates 1st of June.
Parties desiring a wholo oar through to tbe
- , , ,
Ribbons, Ornaments, Hair Goods, Zephyrs, Combe, Notlone, eto., eto., whioh I haye selected In
S orson in the Northern markets. My Goods are in the Latest Stylos, and I have my Trimming
one wilh good material by experienced milliners. Call and examine my goods and got my prices
before purchasing elsewhere. (ootl7 ‘
(ootl7 tw wtf
HARDY, BOWIE & CO.,
WHOLESALE HARDWARE DEALERS,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
WE CARRY IN STOCK
BTJBBEB BELTING, 3 ply, 2, 21-2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 inches;
“ “ 4 ply, 8, 10, 12 and 14 inches.
BUBBEB PACKING, 1-8, 3-16 and 1-4 inches.
*@*Strictly Bost Goods Made.
HEMP PACKING—MANILLA ROPE—LACE LEATHER—CUT LACINGS—
UPRIGHT MILL SAWS—CROSS CUT SAWS— ONE MAN CROSS CUT
SyUrS-SXJF SWAGES—FILES—BELT RIVETS—FINE HAMMERS—
WRENCHES, etc., making Complete Line of Mill Furnishings.
. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.
OLDEST AND BEST
DR. J. BRADFORD’S
Liver & Dyspeptic Medicine
This is a Prompt and Certain Cure for all Diseases of the Liver,
Such as Dyspepsia, Headache, Chills and Fever, &c,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE, OR MONEY RETURNED.
FOR SALE BY DRUCCISTS GENERALLY.
J. GE YEISER,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Garden Seeds, &c.,
Sole Froprlotor, Rome, (la.
R. T. Hoyt, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Rome, Ga.
fobl tw wly
Washington, July 24.—Tho War De
partment has to-day received from Gen
eral Sheridan telegrams coroborating
previous reports of a fight with a band
of Sioux Indians by the advance of
General Miles’ command. On the ap
proach of the main body of the troops
the Indians retreated, going toward _
British territory. Tho Sioux lost six Virginia 3prlngt“or to Baltimore, should ad-
killed. Our loss wastwo soldiers and Iren the undersigned. .... ...
six friendly Indians wounded, two of
tho latter seriously. To-day special
and positive instructions have been sent
by tho War Department to prevent Gen
eral Miles from bringing on an Indian
war.
The Washington Post says: “A moon
shiner with a two-gallon still calls for
Mr. Raum’s most herculean efforts.
But when he becomes the protector of
systematized frauds, perpetrated by one
of the authors of the Presidential theft,
his zeal in behalf of the government is
not above suspioion.”
“P. O. P.”
“Pill of Perfection." It is a hard “Pill” for the
Old-Time Saving Machine Companies to take, but
when the WHITE MACHINE conies in direct Com
petition with them they are obliged to haul in their
old Machines. They don't, find any second hand,
made over White Machines, neither can you buy a
incite on two or three years time. They are sold for
Cash, or on short time, at lowest possible pndcc. They
are so constructed that the Lost Motion in all the
wearing parts caused from long and constant use can
be taleen up by the simple turning of a screw, there*
fore they are obliged to outlast any other Machine
not provided with this necessary device,
Statements of Agents of other Maohines to the Contrary Nothwithstanding.
They have more space under tlio arm, and are the lightest running
Machine made. Therefore pay no attention to what others say, hut try
them yourself and buy the White if yon want the best. For sale hy
jui 24 twwti E. G. HOUGH, Borne, Ga.
Forties contemplating traveling should send
for a copy of Ktsnuau Routt GautU, contain
ing scheduler, ote.
a^Ask ior tlokots vie' , Kenne»w Route.
B. W. WRENN,
Gsn’l Passenger end Tlokot Agt, Atlanta Ga.
Georeia B. R., Augusta to Atlanta.
D ay passenger trains on Georgia
Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, ran as below:
Leaves Angnsta et 8.00 a. is
Leaves Atlanta at:..... ..7.00 i.s
Arrives Augnste at..... 8.10 r. >
Arrives et Atlanta at- 8.00 r. u
Night Passenger Trains as follows!
Leaves Augusta at.. .....8.15 r. w
Leaves Atlantaat .....10.40 r. *
Arrives at Augusta - -8.00 a.
Arrives al Atlanta at......... 8.10 a
Accommodation Train at follows t
Leaves Atlonte 6 00 P. M
S »0A.M
.8 16 A.M
Leaves Covington
Arrives Atlanta,..
Arrives Covington
7 SO P. M
ALBIN OMBERG,
Bookseller, Stationer&Printer
No. 33 Broad Street,
Has just received a Large Stock
CROQUET SETS, BASE BALLS, ETC.
A large stock wall paper.
aprO.tw-wIy
gay WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.-®*