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mHMlH I}£ iw JJ. DWINELL, proprietor. “WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION." FOUR ^OEDARS PER ANNUM. NEW SERIES. ROME, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1875. vorano, a (jp PUBLISHED EVERY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, At No. 23 Broad Street. -Weekly subscriptions, ...$i 00 2 00 1 00 One year.... BiJt months.... Three montuBs.ee* WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS. W $2 00 Ono year. 1 oo Six month*.. 50 Ibree ’ t i t iy ; n advance, the price of w'» ». *5 00 a year. Cl of fivo or more, one copy will be fur- alflhod Fa**. RATES of advertising. (Ten line* or levs, of thi. type, make on* Square) £° r each subsequent in.ortion 1 «» ®racelcr L fi’ duifa. United States Mail Line-Tie Ooosa River Steamers! K AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 1874, i gteamers on tho Coosa River will wb m ,"e a. follow., eupplying all the Po.t v—cel on Mail Route No. 8100 : Leave Rome every Monday *♦••■ * ?’ 5' Leave Romo overy Thursday at„......... 8 A. M, . .rivn atUadedon Tuesday end Friday.. 7 A. M. 0 LOCHRANE. be Interviewed in Regard to the Civil Rights Bill. Arrive at Gadsden Tuesday Leave Gadsden Tuesday am. •••••• - rr- rj- Arrive at Rome "Wednesday and Saturday fl F. M. nov28 J. M. ELLIOTT, den*! Snpt Home Railroad-Ohange of Sohedule O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1874, traino on this road will run m follow*: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Loeve. Romo at -- 1-®® Ji Arrive at Rome.... •SATURDAY RVENINa TRAIN. Leave. Rome at 5.U P. M Arrive at Romo P. M Each tr.in will make elo.a connection, at Kingston with We.tern and Atlant o Railroad train, bound for Chattanooga and Atlanta. * C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen. Supt. JHO.E. STILLWELL, Ticket Agent, Georeia R, R,, Augusta to Atlanta. D AY PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, rnn a. b»low: Leave. Augusta at 8.40 A. > L«tvo» Atlanta at. «-S0 a.m Arrive. Augusta at.. »•« r. s Arrives at Atlanta at 5.45 r. ■ Night PasBenger Trains as follows: Loaves Augusta at *•}* *• “ Leave. Atlantaat *•** f Arrive, at Auguata * Arrives at Atlanta at- ®-*® A- “ Accommodation Train as follows : Leaves Atlante -® ?’ Loaves Stone Mountain -5 »» A. M Arrives Atlanta ®* A H Arriroe Stone Mountain 8 1“ r. M The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad T rains will run as follows over thi* Road, commencing Sunday, Jan. 37, 1875) orau. train iiahy—rorth Leave Romo * -M® Arrive at Dalton 12JI0 P. M Making close connections at Dalton with th® East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, and Western and Atlantic Railroad, for all Eastern and Wostern cities, aud all Virginia Springs. MAIL TRAIN DAILY—SOUTH, Leave Dalton 8»1® J* JJ Arrive at Rome ®*1G “ Arrive at Calera.;,, 8*85 A. M Arrive at Soltna 10.10 A. M Making closo connootiona at Calera for Mont gomery and points South, and at Selma with Alabama Central Railroad for Mobile, New Or- leans, Meridian, Vicksburg, Jackson, and points South in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. M. STANTON, Gen. Supt., RAY KNIGHT. Gon. T. A P. Agent, W. 8. CRANE, Agent, Rome, Ga. Western & Atlantic Railroad and its Couneotions. "KlUTSnsfKHA.W ROUTE!” The following schedule takes effect May 25, 1873 NORTHWARD. No. 11 No. 3 No. 1 Lve Atlanta...0 00 p m 8 30 am .10 00 p m Arr Cartersv...8 16 p m... 11 Oft am 12 80 am Arr Kingston 8 43 p in ...11 46 an^. 1 03 am Arr Dalton...10 30 p m 2 01 pm 3 00 am Arr Chattanooga 4 28 pm 6 00 am SOUTHWARD. No. * No. 4 Arr Atlanta ......10 46 p m... 1 45 p m Arr Cartersvillo 8 lft p m...„.,..10 61 a m Arr Kingston 7 44 p m 10 12 a m Arr Dalton 5 35 p m 8 1)0 a m Lve Chattanooga ...... 3 46 p m 6 45 a m Pullman Palaco Cars on Trains Nos. 11 and to Lynohburg and New Orleans. Pullman Palace Cars on Trains Nos. 1 and 2 for Atlanta and Chattanooga. No change from New Orleans to Lynohburg— via Montgomery, Atlanta and Dalton ; only one change trom Atlanta to Saint Louis—via Chi ‘ tauooga. IS FIFTY-TWO MILES SHORTER to New York *nd Eastern oitie. than any other route (Torn Atlanta; and 24 hours qui.ker to tho Virginia Spring, than any olh.r line from Atlanta, avoiding an expensive delay and transform Richmond.! Passengers leaving Atlanta by the Lightning Express at 8 p rn arrive in New York at 4 44 p nr 1, * ec °nd afternoon thereafter—IS hours and • i mmuUs earlier then passengers by any other leaving Atlanta at 10 p m by this arrive in New York at the same time as nnos®®*®” w ho lolt at 8 p m by the opposition a whole ear through to tha jJJ,,,u a s P" n 8 8 or to Lynchburg, should ad dress tho undorsigned. ® ou ,te®plating traveling should send formtp, sohedule, oto. Quick Time, close Connections! .^"Ask lor tickets via *• Konnesaw Route." BWWRENN, May^U ° r & " d Ti0k,t A * <>nt > MUnt, > Ga. JOHNSON HOUSE 1AVE SPRING, GA. J* PINK JOHNSON, Proprietor* From the Nashville Banner.] Knowing the general interest mani fested as to tho prospective workings of the civil rights law just passed, a Banner reporter interviewed a number of rep resentative personages on the subject. Ex-Chiet Justice Lochrane, of Georgia —who is equally at home on the bench, making an impromptu spoe'eh full of Irish, fun and poetry, telling a laugh able story to a select crowd, or in the hands of a newspaper interviewer— was invaded in his cosy lair in the Maxwell House, and here is. the result of the interview which followed : Question—What do you think of the civil righto bill, and what will be its practical effect? Answer—The Judge remarked that he regarded it as the most infamous legislation that ever disgraced a statute book. Q.—But Judge you must recollect ou are an Irishman, and the world ias regarded the laws of England gov erning Ireland are among the most cruel and exacting. A.—I am not unaware of your opin ion in regard to English laws in Ire land. But not even the penal laws which followed the treaty of Limerick, nor the confiscation laws which swept 1.30 p. M ou t 0 f ^0 hands of the proprietors thousands of acres, nor tho legislation of the Pale which interdicted the mar riage relations were as black and cun ningly devised in their scheme of con stitutional injustice as this. Q.—Well, considering its general and acknowledged injustice what do you think of its practical effects ? A.—If you mean to ask me if I be lieve negroes will ride in sleeping cars, mingle with white people in theatres, hotels, railroad cars, steamboats, practi cally, all the devils in hell could not enforce it. Q.—But you know the penalties and the extraordinary means enacted to en force tho bill. A.—I do. I have read it carefully and with consideration, but Congress in emancipating the blacks has not made the white people 'slaves;'’ * I TSII you that an acquaintance of over one- fourth a century makeB me know the people of the South, and a thousand Federal lawsuits, or fines cannot estab lish among them negro equality. We would ride in wagons or walk, live in boarding-houses or starve, live without a’laugh or public entertainment, rather than he dictated to, and mingled with an element inferior, ill-bred, ignorant and forced by law upon us. Q.—But Judge, you deal in theories rather than practical results. Suppose a colored man should be induced b; some lawyer to come to the Max-.ve House with a view to test the question? A.—Why, in such a case, sue the lawyer for champery in your State courts. Such act would be stirring ur worse than a lawsuit, it would be strip and such lawyers would find their level with their clients. They would find the doors of decency barred against them, and no influence could shelter them from public scorn until they apologized for the outrage. ' Q.—But still, Judge, they might biing the suit, and what then? The Plaintiff could not recover. In fluencedby such motive, tho motive would destroy the effect of the law, But if courts were weak enough to re cognize a made case, offset the judge ment in tho State Court against them and there might be some balance to settle, as the one is limitted, and the other would not be. Q.—But, Judge, the law confers ex clusive jurisdiction on the Federal Courts. • ' A.—There you are mistaken. The law confers exclusive jurisdiction the one case, to try the violation of the first section of the civil righto bill. But a suit against the scoundrels who fomented and inspired the violation is not exclusive, between citizens of this State cculd make it so. This is a co stitutional question, and the Copstitu 1 - tion has not been changed, although it has been tranced upon. Q.—Judge, by the bill any one inci ting tho denial of equal privileges t< the negro ismadfi liable and' the pur.' ishment is prescribed. A.—You can’t indict a whole people when all concur in one policy of re sisting degradation. _ Law can’t force mon to social equality, and no law against public opinion was ever yet, in the history of any nation, onforced A. hotel keoper fined, and hundreds would subscribe to pay it. A theatre manager under conviction would bo more a criminal than O’Connell when he held his levoes at Richmond prison, A railroad president would be hailed a£ a hero, whose cars were sanctified by his resistance to such a law, livery STABLE. l N r,sm°^i N ?? T J 0N WITH THB ABOVE •1ms m® 4 Hot ®' ths mideritgned will keep a trat livery stable, ly H 9, R8BB » Bd VEHICLES constaut atrial, nKtto Uto please. Give mi J. PINK JOHNSON, Care Spring. “When once to the wlnda You fling tnoh a banner, No tyranny bind*." Q.—But is there no way, peacefully, to evade it; cannot inns become board ing houses? ,, , . . A.—Evasions could only be tempora ry, in the meantime letting the ' take root, while an overwhelming universal disposition to disobey it would irresistible and invincible by courts juries. Q.—But, could it not be evaded; could not our Legislature, under the 1st section, pass a law, as the right is grant ed only subject to conditions and limi tations established by law, applicable all alike? A.—Well, if evasion Wire to become the established policy, the road is easy; relieve hotels from the common law applicable to public inns and let them be sole judges of their own customers. No hotel keeper ever yet allowed into his hotel offensive guests,' irrespective color or previourcondition. Drunk- mrn are excluded—improperly dressed men are hot allowed among the pests. The owner of a hotel is- not orced to take patients whose presence would drive off his guests; this is a privilege thiit has grown into, a law by .to universal custom. Make it a writ ten law and apply it to all irrespective of color—Federal courts cannot decide against a right as-old as the - common law. In England even dress is pre scribed to accomplish the result of com fort to patrons of theatres and even public gardens. Why not to all other persons catering to the public ? If you can tax them you can regulate them; and if you can regulate them, the fact embraces power to expel obnoxious cus tomers. Who has sver questioned the right of innkeeper or theatre manager to repel the entrance of those, however dressed and white, whose presence, otherwise objectionable, would haye dissolved the patron’s audience ? Q.—Then you think the Legislature should act? A.—They ought to pass a bill to con firm righto never heretofore disputed, and which are essential safeguard p righto of others. Q.—Judge, you have the reputation of being conservative if we do not mis take? A.—I am conservative-politic. I might add conciliatory, but when Con gress enacts that I shall ride in the same car, mingle in the same audience, eat at the same table with any men, or set of meh, I don’t want, my policy and con servatism and conciliation leaves me, and I cannot but regard the Govern ment that does it as a depotism, before which monarchies ana tributitian dynasties stand in glorious comparison. Q.—Well, Judge you talk as if you wanted laws to evade, while your feel ings evidently exhibit resistance. A.—I do not want evasive laws. I ■Want laws to protect rights, existing righto, rights inherited from the spirit of the common law, righto that are the inheritance of mon on this continent before the Government was organized, and of' which this legislation is intend ed to deprive them. Q.—Do not colored people eat, drink and ride with whites in your country ? A.—Not by force. No law stains English legislation as bitterly and bluntly offensive as this. When Eng land emancipated she paid, and when she paid she left society to protect itself. Don’t mistake me because I happen to be an Irishman. England is a freer government than this to-day. Property is better protected, and the social rights of the people cannot be ruthlessly in vaded. Q.—Are there not laws in England to compel the intermingling • of all classes? A.—There is not. Society has, in England, the inherent power of pro tecting itself. A law like this, to open all public social meetings to every ono who had a dollar to pay, would shake the Plantagenes from the throne. The rules wnich govern in England can be adopted here. It is English liberty I would invoke against factional injustice to this people. Q.—Supposing a Now England ne- ;ro, educated, well dressed, well be haved, etc., should come to a hotel un der the civil righto bill, what then ? A.—My house would be full. Q.—But supposo ho found out from servants that rooms were empty ? A.—I would give him an evasive an swer. Q.—Suppose he still insisted ? A.—I would him tell him I did not entertain negroes, not because of;his previous condition, but his present con dition, which would make it unpleas ant to my guests. ■ Q.—But suppose he still insisted ? ‘ '.A.-^Yelli-jtJhink I would give him au< Irishmaa’s hint to leave, and I don’t thinkTjftor tMt lie would put any moro questions.,' Georgia News. General Toombs has been seriously ill with pneumonia, but is now con valescent. ! Thomas county sold and shipped sqventy thousand bushels ot corn last yfcar. Air. Alfred Grant, agent of the Geor gia railroad at Athens, died on the 6th litot. Ninety thousand dollars is what the sales of cotton aggregated in Columbus for the week ending 6th inst. , A Successful attempt has been made in, Albany, in this State, to carry the civil righto business into saloons. >Miss Anna E. Diokinson proposes to deliver alecture in Savannah, before a great while, on a subject not yet an nounced. * Judge G. J. Wright has the appoint ment of Judge of the Albany Circuit,, bit Judge Strozier intends to contest hia claim. jAoron Alpeora, the great Savannah wjthoo, is in jail in Charleston, for des troying a document in the office of a trial justice in that city. The action of the Diocesan Commit tee oi Georgia, it is predicted, will be Unfavorable to the nomination of Dr. DeKoven as Bishop of Illinois. The ownership of the Cherokee rail road will be determined this month, after which, we presume, work will be commenced upon it to complete it to Cedartown. -There will be a grand celebration and jubilee in honor ot the passage of the civil righto bill, on Thursday, March 11, 1875, by the colored people of Sa vannah ana Chatham county. Pneumonia is prevailing to an alarm ing extent in the neighborhood of Al bany. At Camilla the schools were forced to suspend on account of theun- liecedeuted amount of sickness among itte pupils. i The following are the prices for drinks in Atlanta under the Civil Righto bill: Beer by the glass, $10; whiskey toddy, $15; brandy straight, $J2. A liberal discount, to regular cus tomers. Billiards are $100 a game. Miss Lou Atkinson, daughter of Mr. Si A. Atkinson, of New York, on a visit to relatives in madison, Ga., com mitted suicide by shooting herself with aipistol, on Wednesday. She died on EYiday, Depression of spirits, by ill health, is supposed to have been the cahso. The Cherokee Iron Company are bu sily eiigagedin finishing up their • fin* mills, putting in machinery, etc. The building is five stories high, and when completed will be the finest building of the kind in the State and the machin ery will be in keebing with the bnild- Special Notices. One Foot in the Grave. It, as the saying h, you have " one foot in the- grave," it is olearly wiser to poll it out than to let tho other follow it. Low as ilcknoss u ay have brought yotn Vrxioxn Bittxbs will build you up again, unloss organic disease* have lapped the very foundations of your system; It ie a Vital Tonlo, composed entirely of the juices of hygerlan herbs and roots found only in our Ptolflo region, and has no equal as a remedy for nervous debility, emaolatlon, liver complaint, renal disorders, mercurial disease, muscular and glandular complaints, dyspepsia, pulmonary Sffeotlons and oonstlpatlon. marll.blw Our Purple President.—Beecher is not the oniy public man afflicted with a purple face and apopletic possibili ties. Hero is what the Washington cor respondent of the New Orleans • Times says about PrbSident'Grant: The President has greatly changed iu two years. His face is red, approach ing at times to purple, with apoplectic threatening, and, if looks augur any- thing, there are chances that the third.- term questiou may be settled, if he changes not his course of living, by the sudden clip of Clotho’s scissors. “I see death in hia face if ho keeps this thing up three months longer,” said a physi cian, whose name is eminent amonj the faculty in both hemispheres, and renowned even in the L. College of Surgeons, as we left tho White House that evening. t is rumored that the Savannah Volunteer Guards, the old Eighteenth Georgia, battalion, will visit one of our sister cities during the summer. The guhrds, besides their services in Virginir, were among the defendente of Charleston, and lost some of their command at Morrislsland. An Unconstitutional Measure, Go to Texas via the Lone Star Boute! (International and Great Northern Railroad.) Passengers going to Texas vie Memphis and Little Rook, or vis Shreveport, strike this line at Lougview, the But Route to Palestine, Hearne, Waco, Austin, Huntsville, Houston, Galveston end all points in Wsstsrn, Central, Eastern and Southern Texas. Passengers via New Orleans will find It the Best Route to Tyler, Mineola, Dallas, Overton, Croekett, Longview and all polnte in Eastern and Northeastern Texas. This line Is well built, thoroughly equipped with ovary modern Improvement, including New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara, Weallughouss Air Brakes, Miller’s Patent Safety Platforms and Couplers; and no where elst oan the passenger so completely de pend on a speedy, safe and comfortable journey. Tho LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably an swered tho query: »How to go to Texas 1” by the publication of an Interesting and truthful dooument, containing a valuable and oorreot map, whloh oan be obtained, free of oharge, by addressing the GENERAL TICKET AGENT, International and Great Northern Railroad, Houston, Texas. feb7-twly Newspaper Advertising. Newspaper advertising is now recognisned by buslnesi men, having faith In their own wares, as the most ellbotiye mesas of securing for their goods a Wide recognition of their morits. Newspaper. Advertising Impels Inquiry, and when the article oflerod is of good quality and at a fair prlos, the natural results is inersased sales. Newspaper advertising is a permanent addi tion to the reputation of the goods advertise^ because it is a permanen t Influence always * work In their interest. 1 'l • I Newspaper advertising Is the most energetl and vigilant oi salesmen; addressing thousand: each day, always in the advertiser’s interest and oeasolessly at work seeking customers fro* all classes. Newspaper advertising promotes trade, ftj evmfTn the dullest tlmee advertisers secure bjj far the lergeet share of what la being done.- Jokn Manning Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made ehlefly from the nativo herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medioinal properties of which are extracted therefrom 1 without tbs use of Alco hol. The question la almost daily asked, “What is the cause of the unparalleled suocess of Vis ion* Bittxbs 7” Our answer Is, that thoy remove the cause of disease, and tha patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving prinolplo, a perfeot Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Novor before In the history of the world has a medloine her compounded possessing tho remarkable qualltlo of Vikboab Bittxbs in hoallfig th* Blok of eyery disease man Is'heir to, - They are a gentle Pur gative as well as a Tonio, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, In Bilious Diseases. They are oasy of admin istration,prompt Is their results, safo and reliable la all forms of diseases. No Person can take these Bitters accordtog to direotlona, aud remain long unwell, provided their bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and Vital organs wasted beyond repair. GratcfUl Thousands proclaim Virboab Bit- tsbs the most wonderful invigorant tbatevor sustained the sinking system. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dlssiness, Sonr Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste iu the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain In'the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One Bottle will prove n better guar antee of; Us merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, er King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Efjrsipolos,'Swelled Neok;Gottro, Scrofu lous . Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affoctions,.Qld Sores, Eruptions of tho THK ROME HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT (Formerly Tennessee House) J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor Romo, Georgia. IHJfTHIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN JiiiL twenty steps of the railroad pla’torm, and convenient to the business portion of town. Servants polite and attentive to their duties. AH Baggage handled Free of. Oharge. febSA THOMAS H. SCOTT, Clerk. Senator Carpenter, to his credit be it said, made an able legal argument against the civil righto bilir* In the course of his remarks he said: All of the provisions of this bill are in conflict with tho Constitution of the United States as expounded by the Su preme Court. It may be said that those decisions aro incorrect. If this were conceded, still it must be admit ted that the decisions exist, and that they prescribe for the Judicial Departr mentof the Government a rule that must he applied to this bill, and under which the courts must hold it invalid and void. And of what advantage can it be to tho colored citizen to declare he may bring arsuit in which it is cer tain he cannot recover: a suit which must be attended with vexation and expense, and result in defeat and dis appointment. The colored citizen is authorized to bring a suit in which everybody knows he cannot recover. The Supreme Court of the United States, in two well-considered decisions, have settled principles upon which the validity of this civil righto bill must be deuied; and every Circuit Court in which a suit may be commenced un der its provisions will be Completed, in proper judical ■Subordination, to rule against a recovery. Its only effect, therefore, will be to inv'Olte^he colored man in litigation in which he certain, to be defeated, keeping* the • promise to his ear and breaking it to his bape.’ THE CHOICE 'HOTEL, CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor. (Situated In the Business part of the City.) Rome, Georgia. yW-Passeagers taken to and from tho Depot free of charge. ARTHUR FORT, Clerk. tanlfA H. D. COTHRAN, C. O. SI ILLWELL, President. Cashier. ISAAC C. OGDEN, Jr., I Vice-Presidents, A. THEWH. BROWER,] ~ ~ BANK OF* • $600,000 • 100,000 NewTofk, ROME, ROME, GEORGIA. Authorized Capitol, Subscribed Capital, Collections made in all accessible point* arid proceeds promptly remitted. Exchaugo on all prlapipaloittsi bought aud sold. Loan* made on first olass securities. Correspondent: OGDEN, BROWER A CO., Bankers, New York. apr7-twly NEW FEED & SALE STABLE! -by- Cotton Receipts.—The' Associated Pre«s report for the week ending Friday night, showed a heavy falling off. Re ceipts of the seven days 76,510 bales; against 148,756 last year—showing a falling off for the week of 7.2,246 titles, aud a gross falling off in the receipts of the cotton year, up to jhat date," of 215,72 bales. The long croppisto' are in a bad way. The nett falling off in crop receipts since the firet week in January, has been 401,579 bales, which certainly looks like very short raftonB. But the cotton markets don’t seem to l*o materially affected by it. The London Observor states that the war rusior which appeared in the Cal- .v ctiila Englishman of the 5 th, and sentfor-1 u— c • ward by telegraph, ha? no foundation. J boy and roan by wild shots. JiCtviL Rights in Missouri.—Civil rights in the interior of the State, has re- rulted in the killing of one negro who inter- r-id with a bar-keeper for refusing black men. Another trouble a negro, but-killing a JAMES DOUGLAS & CO., NO. 40 BROAD STREET (OPPOSITE DR HOYT’S DRUG STORE), T he undersigned have rented, Enlarged and Thoroughly Repalred the above named Stable, and are prepared to do a General Livery Business. -Mr, Douglas trusts that his long experience at Cap'- May’s stable will be a guarantee for faithfulness.. We have o good stock of horses and vehicles, end will ,da our utmoet to eatisiy our customers. Feed and Care of Stock a Speciality. JAMES DOUGLAS A C deel0,tw2iu-wlt CO. WHITELY’S OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE Skin, floro^^es, stc., eta. In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases, Dn. Walkib’s Vnine An ilittbrs h'aVe shown thoir great onratlvo powers In the most obstinate and Intractable oases. . ,. + , j ■ - For Ioflaminatory-and Chronic Rheuma tism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fovers; Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys end Bladder, those Ritters have no equal: Such Diieaiea are caused by Vitiated Blood, For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Roald Hoad, Boro Eyss, Erysipelas, Itoh, Scurfs, Dieooloratloaa of tho Skin, Humors and Diieasos of the Skin of what ever muno or nature, are literally dug up and Carried out of the system in a short Umo by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, mid other Worms, lurking in theeystomiof so many thousands, are oflectually destroyed aqd removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelminites, will free the system rfodi worms’ like these Bitters. s'JFOr I-'chinle Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wemanhood or the turn of Ufo, these Tonlo Bitters display so decided an Rifluonee that Improvement Is loon perceptible. Dr. 3. Walker’s California Vluegut Bitters aro a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native hiWis founl on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, tho medioinal properties Of which are extraettd therefrom without the use of Alco hol. The question is almost dallv asked, “ What ti the cause of tho unparalleled success of Vis- so ab Bittxrs 7” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and tho patient reeovers his health. They are the groat blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never bofore in the history of the world has a medicine been com pounded possessing the remarkable qualities ot VuuflA i Bjrrsns in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Pur gative as well as a Tonlo, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of. the Liver and-Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases. If men will enjoy good health, let them ueo Viuesar Bitters as a medicine, and avoid the use of alcoholic stimulants in every form. r. h. McDonald & co.. Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco California, aqd cor. Washington and Charlton Sts., Now Tork. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. ootfl,tw-wly-eom BOOBAEM & VAN BAALTE, 18 VESEV ST., NE1V YORK,] W. L. WHITELY, Proprietor. — 1 keeps constantly on hand to hire. Good Horses and Excellent Vehicle*.- Splendid accommodations for Drovers and otheA. Honor Carriages, and Buggies always on hand fo. •ale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who patronise us. foblt-twly. AGENTS IN UNITED STATES Only 25 Cents! TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO THE gEND « KBNNESAW ROUTE GAZETTE,’’ ATLANTA, GA., And that spicy paper will be sent to you monthly for ono year. flMT-Rlohest thing out Feb20-lm, FBANK HOLMES, FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER OPPOSITE HOYT’3 1 .IUG STORE. PERFECT FITS IN ELEGANT STYLE JT guaranteed. The best French Calf and I Sol* leather always op hand, janlo,tn2m Bus <fc Co., Burton, on Trent, England. Pale & Burton Ales lit Ballr aud Bottles. Curvolsler Brandy, Curvoisler & Curlier Freres, Iarnac, France, in Cases, Octave* and Quarter Casks. Rademaker’s DeValk (Falcon) Gin, llademaker & Co., Dclfshaveu, Holland, in Cases, Octaves, and Quarter Casks. P. Marsala Wluo, Wqodhouse & Co., Mars* in Octaves and Quarter Casks, octl.twly