Newspaper Page Text
3 a i
dwinell, proprietor.
VRW SERIES.
"WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
FOUR DOLT,A US PER ANNUM.
ROME. GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1870.
VOL 15. NO. U
4iii& mH
: /.qNSOUPATED APRIL to, 1876.
rates of subscriptions.
for tub weekly.
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CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING.
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0ao lourtb column thro*.? months
i) U «. t.»urlii column Hi* mouth*
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We. klj
I>a;ier8j
Blaine and llelknap is the allitera
tion now proposed lor the Cincinnati
Convention, both well bucked by official
plunder. What a golden contrast witli
these would Bayard and Brondhead
he, ^ ‘ ^
Blaine is going to tell wlint lie knows
about public schools. Wonder if he
eould be induced to tell what he knows
about stealing. He might throw some
light upon that (14,000 transaction if he
could. _
Atlast the Belknap impeachment
trial is uiidarivayi As was anticipated
bis counsel plead want of jurisdiction
by the Senate, inasmuch as he had
resigned before the articles of impeach-
ivere preferred and being no lotlgetoffi-
cer he could not be impeached. The
plea before an honest Senate could
hardly hold good, but there is no
knowing how the present corrupt and
unscrupulous Senate may decide. A
body that would tolerato the presence
of such a rogue as Spencer would be
likely to do anything that would ad
vance the interest of the Republican
party. If it is to the interest of the
party to try and convict Belknap, lie
will be tried and convicted otherwise
be will be set free.
The Dalton Enterprise is usually right
in its ideas, hut it was never more cor
rect than in the following opinion re
garding the justness, as well ns the
policy, of a reasonable homestead :
“ While we do not believe in the
present homestead law (it being too
large), yet we do not think that because
a business man is unfortunate in his
speculations, or because a farmer’s crops
fail in succession, that they and
their wives and children should be
thrown upon the cold charities of an
unfeeling world destitute—penniless,
heart-broken and distressed—and that,
too, perhaps, to gratify the exactions of
some merciless Shylock, whose heart
was never moved by a throb of pity.
'\c will never be a party to aid in the
election of a man who would advocate
this cause. Common justice recoils
from such inhumanity.”
A Washington correspondent of the
, \ 0 rk Tribune, reviewing the Demo-
cratic field, says:
“ Die Hendricks enthusiasm has evap
orated. Bayard is only a fascinating
ureani impossible of realization. Of
uiurinan there is some solid residuum re-
maining, but it diminishes day by day.
. i. n 9 strength may be great, but, if bo,
is not well known to his associates in,
' aslungton. The name of Judge Daviss
Token in a whisper a few weeks ago, is
uow on all men’s lips. Nine Democrat,
, « to' 1 in Congress if asked to-day-
tor their preferences but for the opino
I Ds as to who tho St. Louis nominee is to
i woulft reply, “Judge Davis or some
new man.”
1 his may lie all very rosy, but fortu
nately for the couutry, Congressmen will
not iave the matter in their own hands.
e people at home are going to make
110 nominations this time. Let Congress
men attend to their business at Washing-
on, and send delegates fresh from the
peo P le > ‘8 now the order of the day.
,, A primary election in in Edgewood,
kin.i'’ rat “ er surpasses anything of the
ti, r „„ ev ® r heard from. There were
lin.r ,P artlc S> the Convention—Conk-
, k mea > Blaine men and Bristow
jo.:.' ™ 10 first two had a large ma-
tlie v ? V i e f- a • Aa between the two,
Conn™.- ln ? tlole gate to the National
the n?^ on hat * a ' ar ge majority, but
Brist n L auie men coalesced with the
I ?? n > afl fi instructed him posi
1 not to vote for Cor.kling. flf
Special Correspondent.) of The
Courier.
Washington, D.C., April 14,1870.
The principal interest hero is centered
in the work of thecommittee?. The Emma
mine case is still being examined into,
and a number of witnesses have sworn
that the mine is as valuable as it was rep
resented to he when put upon (lie English
market, and that mismanagement is the
causo of its not now being in good con
dition, The witness Lyons has been
pretty well discredited and on the whole
it is considered that Gen. Schenck did
nothing criminal, but. was indiscreet ill
permitting his name used as a director in
the company.
Col. Brondhead was examined before
the committee which is looking into tiie
whiskey trials at St. Louis, and his testi
mony confirms that of othors in regard
to the effect of tho Pierrepoilt letter rela
tive to implicated witnesses. Broadliead
says this letter frightened that class of
witnesses and will make it more difficult
to convict criminated officials.
It has been well established and new
added daily, that there was a regular
traffic in post-tradershlps. Orville Grant,
Gen. Hendricks, Gen. Rice and Simon
Wolf being the principles brokers en
gaged in that business. They knew the
value of eacli post and made the appli
cants pay accordingly, the fees ranging
from 82,000 to-ou t third and one-half in
terests in the business. No proof is made
that Belknap received any part of these
fees.
The safe burglary investigation settles,
conclusively the fact that Babcock in
stigated that infamous job. Whiteley,
the ex-detective who swore that Babcock
wrote to him while in Florida to come on
and manage the affair, has been confirmed
by other witnesses, particularly by O. D.
Madge, chief of the Treasury detectives.
He was informed of the iutended bur
glary but it was stated to him that Colum
bus Alexander and the opponents of the
District Ring were the parties who in
tended to rob tiie safe. Circumstances
induced him to believe that this was not
true and lie informed Gov. Shepherd and
General Babcock of the facts iu his pos
session and offered them two of his men
to assist in preventing tho burglary, hut
his assistance was declined. The New
York Herald has had White or Miles,
now in the Vermont penitentiary inter
viewed aud he states that Babcock, Har-
riugtouand himself talked over the whole
plan together before the burglary, and that
Babcock afterward deplored its failure,
The Hallett Kilbourne application for
a hebcafi corpus was up before the Chief
Justice of the District Court on Wednes
day, and was set for Saturday when tho
argument will commence. Kilbourne
has a formidable array of lawyers, in
eluding Jere Black, Matt. Carpenter and
Dan. Voorhees, and the argument of the
case will be exhaustive. It is thought
that tiie Supreme Court of the United
States will be called on to settle the ques
1 ilden bus established a .bureau of cor
respondence hero, which furnishes letters
free to nil Democratic papers that will
take them. Of course these letters do
not reflect public sentiment, but advocate
L ilden. Judge Davis, Gen. Hancock aud
Col. Broadliead are talked of ns com
promise can. idates, to be brought forward
when the others ure exhausted.
Reno.
‘*'**'-*nrrTTrmMm
Fancy Farmers.
The Chicago Times lias a few truthful
paragraphs describing fancy fanners
which read ns follows :
No class of men have been ridiculed to
much, and done so much goods, as those
who are denominated fancy fanners.
They have been, iu nil times, iu nil times
and countries, tiie benefactors of the
men who have treated them with derision.
They have been to farmers what in
ventors have been to manufacturers.
They have experimented for the good of
the world, while otiiers have simply
worked for their own good. They tested
theories while otiiers raised crops for mar
ket. They have given n dignity aud
glory to the occupation of fanning't never
had before.
Fancy farmers have changed tiie wild
hoar into the Suffolk mid Berkshire; the
wild bull of Britain into the short-horn :
the mountain sheep, with its lean body
and hair fleece, iu the Southdown and
Merino. They brought up tiie milk of
coivs from pints to gallons. They have
lengthened the sirloin of tho bullock,
deepened the udder of the cow, enlarged
the lmm of the hog, given strength to the
shoulder of the ox, rendered liner the
wool of the sheep, added fleetuess to the
peed of tiie horse, and made beautiful
every animal that is kept in the service of
man. They have improved aud hastened
the development of all domestic animals
till they hardly resemble tho creatures
from which they sprang.
Fancy farmers introduced irrigation
and under-draining, grinding and cooking
food for stock, They brought guano
Peru and nitrate of soda from Chili.
They introduced and domesticated all
tho plants we have of foreign origin.
They brought out the theory of rotation
of crops ns a natural means of keeping
up and increasing the fertility of the soil.
Thoy first ground up gypsum and bones,
aud treated tiie latter witli acid to make
manures of a peculiar value. They first
analyzed soils ns a means of determin
ing wiiat was wanted to increase their fer
tility. They introduced the most im
proved methods of raising and distributing
water.
Fancy farmers or fancy horticulturists
have given us all our varieties of fruits,
vegetables aud flowers. A fancy farmer
iu Vermont a few years ago originated
tiie Early Rose potato, which added mil
lions of dollars to the wealth of our
country, and proved to he a most impor
tant accersion in every part of the world
where it was introduced, Another of
these fancy men originated tho 'Wilson
strawberry, and another tits -Concord
grape. It was a fancy farmer who
brought tiie Osage orange from Texas to
the Northern States.
Among tho men in this country who
were classed as fancy farmers at early day,
were Washington, Jefferson, Franklin
aud Livingston. Tiie first introduced
mules ; the second, the cultivation im
proved rice; the third, the use of laud
plaster, aud the fourth, the raising of lu
AN ADDRESS TO THE SICK.
Do you want to purify th« system?
Do you want to got rid of Biliousness?
Do you want something to strengthen you?
Do you want it goo? appetite?
Do >mi wrt t to got rid of nervousness?
Do >o'i wan*. good d onation?
Do you want to olcop well?
Do you waut to build up your oonstitut* ‘ti?
Do you want 11 brisk a rigorous fading?
If vou do,
TAK E
SIMMONS'
LIVER
(Snide.
United States Mail Line—The Coosa
River Steamers f
O N AND AFTER SOVEMUEll XII, 1874,
BtoamerB on the Coosa Hiver will run as
per schedule as follows, supplying all tho Post
Offices on Mail Route No. 818V:
Leavo Rotno every Monday at I P. M.
Le&vo Romo every Thursday at H A,. M.
Arrive at tiadsdou Tuesday aud Friday . 7 A. M.
Leavo Gadsden Tuesday and Friday V A. M.
Arriveat Rome Wo 'tics lay and Ratur fay 8 I*. M.
nov28 J. M. ELLIOTT, GenM 8upt
REGULATOR!
IHFKElxY VKGETAIlliR,
Is hinnies*,
la no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating bevorago,
Is a f.iultloss farniiy medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in t in world,
is givon with safety and ths happiest results
to the most delicate infant,
'•oesnot interfere with businoss,
Docs uot disarrluge tbc syrtotn,
Takes tho plase of Quinine and Bitters of
every kind,
C mtains tho simplest ami best remedies.
ASK the recovered dyspeptics, Bilious suffer*
era, victims of Fever and Ague, tbo mercurial
diseased patient, how they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good appetite—they will
tell you by taking Simmons’ Liver Regular,
It contains four medical elements never unit
ed iu the siiiio happy proportion in any other
preparation, vir,: a gentle Cathartic,a wonderful
Tonic, au unexceptionable Alterative and cer
tain Corrective ot all impurities of the body.
Suob signal succoeB has attended its uso, th.it it
i now regardod as the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases of tho Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
As a Remedy in
MALARIOUS FEVERS, DY8PEPSIA, BOWKL
COMPLAINTS, MENTAL DE Pit K ESS ION,
RESTLESTNE33. JAUNDICE. NAUSEA,
Sh’K IlEADACIlK. COLIC, CONSTIPATION
AND BILIOUSNESS,
IT HAS NO EHtUAI..
CAUTION!
As there are a number'd imitations offerod to
the public,ove would caution the community, to
Bay no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper with Trado Mark, Stamp and 8iguaturo
unbroken. None other is genuino.
J. IL ZEILIN «V CO,,
Macon, («a M and Philadelphia.
Your valuablo medicine, Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator, has saved me many Doctors’ bills I uso
if for everything it is recommended^ and never
knew it to fail; I have used if in Colic and
Grubbs, with my mules and horses, giving them
about half a bottle at a time. I have not lost
ono that ! gave it to, and I can rocomiuend it to
every ono that has stock, as being tho bust med
icine known for all complaints that homo flesh
is heir to, E. T. Taylor,
Agent for Gtangors of Georgia.
J. II. Zeii.in & Co., Proprietors.
sep21,tw-wly
.• a n -sa.. TT„„ a „ „ f p nn cerne. More than any men 01 their time
tion finally whether either House of Con- did ^ ftdJ to ^ w / alth of the country .
gress the right to imprison for contempt
in refusing to answer. The power is con
ceded to the Senate when sitting as a
court of impeachment but many of our
best lawyers deny it to either House under
any other circumstances. The Senate
Judiciary^ Committee unanimously re
ported against the House bill for protect
ing witnesses, upon the ground that it
gave immunity to every class of criminals
who agreed to testify. Messrs. Thurman
and Stevenson agreed to the report but
introduced a now bill on the subject which
more properly provides for such cases than
the hasty legislation of the House.
A small steal of only 8700,000 has
been discovered in the proposed purchase
of ground for the extension of the east
front of the Treasury. The ground is
assessed for taxation at 8339,000 aud
valued for sale to the government at 81,-
039,000. It is constantly asserted by
property here that lands are assessed at
their full value. Au effort was made by
Ben. Hill, of Geogia, to havi the amount
appropriated to pay government detectives
stricken from the hill. He supported his
motion in a vigorous speech, denouncing
the spy system and was sustained by
Vance, of North Carolina. The effort
failed.
The proposal to transfer the Indian
Bureau from the Interior to the War De
partment meets with serious opposition,
and Wilshire.of Arkausas, has introduced
a bill to make a new department with a
cabinet officer nt the head of it to take
exclusive jurisdiction of the Indians.
The Lincoln statute was unveiled in
Lincoln Park to-day with appropiate
ceremonies, Fred. Douglass being the
orator ofthe occasion.
The fight between the friends of Tilden,
Bayard, Thurman and Hendricks for the
nomination at St. Louis, waxes warm.
After them came another race of fancy
farmers, who introduced Arabian horses,
Spauisli sheep, andthe improved breeds of
English cattle and swine. These fancy
farmers added immensely to the wealth of
the of the practical farmers of the
country.
Who Should Bow First.
Appleton’. Journal.
One often hears ladies express mild
surprise because some man who had
been presented to them, had not bowed
to them on meeting them on the street,
at tiie theater, or in the drawing-room.
If you ask them, “Did you recognize
him ?” they will be apt to reply, “Oh,
no, of course not. He shonld have
spoken first.” Being reminded of the
well-defined etiquette bearing the sub
ject, they are likely to add: “I know
that very well; but no woman wants
to take the initiative. Men should do
that; its their business; it doesn’t be
long to us. No one expects us to make
ourselves so bold.” The truth is, the
majority of women are naturally
accustomed to man paying court to
them, to his making the first advance
in everything, that they can’t find it in
their sexual sensitiveness, in their se
verely conventional selves, to obey a
mandate they originally issued and
still insist on perpetuating. Not one
woman in ten thousand lias any fault
to find with the rule; in fact, we have
never known a woman to object to it.
Nevertheless, she seldom follows it in
her own case. Sometimes, a woman
says, as a sort of self-justification
“Supposing I should speak to a man
on meeting him after an introduction,
and he should not remember me!
How awkward should I appear; how
overwhelmed I should be with shame
to observe that he did not recognize
me. I can’t afford to place rayse
a position to seem to be cut by any
man.” If any number of women feel
thus, the point of etiquette should be
changed in order to saAethoirsensibili-
ties. In truth, however, the objection
is not well made.
Rome Railroad—Change of Schedule
O N AND AFTER M lUCH 1st, tha •voning
train (except Saturday evening), on this
road, will be discontinued. The trains will run
follows:
MORNING TRAIN.
Laavoa Romo daily at 7.00 A. M
Return to Romo at 12.10 M.
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Loavoa Romo (Saturday only) at 5.45 P. M
Return to Raina ftt 9.00 P. M
The evoniug train at Rome will make closo
connection with 8. R. A D. R. R. train North
and South, and at Kingston with W. A A. R. R.
train South and East.
C. M. P i£NNING TON, Gon’l Supt.
JNO. E. 8TILL'i f KLL. Ticket Agent.
Georgia R. R., Augusta to Atlanta.
I XAY PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
1 y Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run aa bolowt
uaaves Augu3tu at 8.(10 a. M
Lcavea Atlanta at «7 00 a. m
Arrivos Augusta at 3.30 p. n
Arrives at Atlanta at 4 30 p. M
Night Pasaengor Trains as follows:
Ljaves Augusta at.. ,...8.15 P. u
icavcs Atlanta at 10.40 p. u
Arrives at Augusta 8.00 a. h
Arrives at Atlanta at 8.20 A. V
Accommodation Train as follows :
Loaves Atlanti 1 6 00 P. M
Loaves Covington 5 50 A. M
Arrivos Atlanta 8 16 A. M
Arrives Covington 7 30 P. M
The Selma, Romo & Dalton Railroad
r RAINS WIlL RUN AS F LLSW8 OVER
this Riad, Ountnoucing Monday, May
24, 1875 -
TRAIN OAllY—R t«rn.
Loavu Roiuo 8 10 P. M
Arrivo at Dal'on 8 J4 P. M
Making closo connoctions at Dalton with the
East Tonnosatm, Virginia aud Uourgia Railroad,
and VYoxtoru ai.d Atlantic Railroad, for all
Eastern and Western nities, aud all Virginia
Springs.
MAIL 1 HAIR DAILY— BODTU.
Leave Dalton 6.0U l\ M
Arrivo at Romo 9 D» P. M
Arrivo at Calora 5.40 A. M
Arrivo at SeltnA 10.20 A M
Making closo connections at Cal era for Mont
gomery and points South.. juuL xiJtelW? ,wijh.
Alabama Central R»ilr<»ad for Mobile, New Or
loaus, Meridian, Vick.v urg, JAcibon. and points
South in Texi4. LtmUisna and Mississippi.
Sleeping Ca s on all trains.
M. STAN TON Gon. Hupt.,
RAY KNIGHT, Gou. T. A t» Agent,
W. S. CRANE. Agent, Rome. Fa.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS
MADE TO ORDER.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE!
TF YOU WANT A THOROUGHLY WELL-
-L built Buggy, Carriage or Business Wagon
ii you have ono that you want repaired in a
satisfactory manner, call at 98 Broad street,
Rome, Ga*
Especial attention given to Building Car
riages of any description to order•
Satirfuction guaranteed and all work warranted.
ipr29,tw-wtf M. L. FALMER.
A.T11EWH. BROWER, H. D. COTHRAN,
President. Cashier.
C. O. STILLWELL, Assistant Cashier.
BANK OF ROME,
• ROME, GEORGIA.
Authorized Capital, - - • $600,000
Subscribed Capital, - 100,000
Collections made in all accessible points and
proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on all
principal cities bought and sold. Loans made
on first class securities.
Correspondent:
BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, Now York.
apr7,twly
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILBOAD DEPOT
(Formerly Tennessee House)
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
^ THIS HOTEL 18 SITUATED WITHIN
tventy steps ofthe railroad plaOorm, and
oonvoniont to the businoas portion of t iwn.
Sorvanta polite and attentive to tk dr duties,
jBtr All Baggage handled Free of Charge.
febSa THOMAS H. SCOTT. Clerk.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor.
(Situatod In th« Business pert of the City.)
Romo, Georgia.
«W~PuSQogors taken to snd from the Depot
freo of charge. WM. S. POWERS, Clerk*
UttlTi
JUNIUS F.IIILLYER,
Attorney at Law,
Office with 0, Howell, ROME, G-A
Special Attention Given to Collections.
Refers by permission to Hon. R. P. Trippe,
Atlanta, Ga ; Carh&rt A Curd„ Macon, Ga ; Jas.
P. Harrison k Co, Atlanta, Ga.; J. W, Lathrop
& Co , Savannah, Ga.; II. H. Tucker, D. D.
Chancellor University of Georgia.
mar23,tw3m
FRENCH’S HOTEL
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
OppositeCit, Hall, Park, Court House,laud New
Poatoffiee,
NEW YORK.
AU Klodorn Improvements, inoludtog Elevator
Rooms tl per day and upwards.
T. J. FRENCH A BROS., Proprietors.
jul37,twly
No. 12
701 an
V 07 am..
Western & Atlantic Railroad and its
Gonneotions.
“KKNNESAW ROUTE!"
The following schedule takes effect May 23, 1876
NORTHWARD.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 11
Leave Atlanta... 2 00 p in... 0 20 a m... 6 65pm
Arr Cartersvillo.. 6 38 pm... 8 42 am... 860 pm
Arr Kingston 7 04 pm... 911am... 924 pm
Arr Dalton.. 8 41 p m...lt) 64 a m...l 146pm
ArrChattauooga.IO 16 pm... 1242 pm.
SOUTHWARD.
No. * No. 4
Lve Chattanooga 4 00 p m... 6 16
Arrive Dalton .... 64t pm.
Arr Kingston 7 38 pm.
Arr Cartersvillo . 8 12pm... 942 am... 618am
Arr Altanta 10 10 pm...ii 66 a m... 9 30 am
Pullman Palaco Cars run on Nos. 1 and 2
between Now Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palaee Cars run on Nos. 1 and 4
between Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palace Cars run oa Sob. 3 and, 2
between Louisville and Atlanta,
No chango of cars between Now Orleans,
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and
only one change 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 Tickets to the Virginia Springs and
various Summer Resorts will bo on sale in New
Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon,
Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly
reduood rates 1st of June.
Parties dociring a whole car through to the
Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should ad-
Iress the undersigned.
Parties contemplating traveling shonld send
for a copy of Kcnncsaio Route Gazette, cot tain-
ing schedules, etc.
«&*Ask tor tickets via <% Kennesaw Route.
B. W. WRENN,
G«nT Passenger and Tioket A gt, Atlanta Ga
mav26,twtf
LEGAL BLANKS!
— OF —
EVERY DESCRIPTION
For Sale
AT THE OFFICE OF
The Rome Courlier.
TRATE8, Ordinaries and Offi.urs .1 Court,
Tna Rohr CotiRtr.it offer, a full lino ot Legal
Blank,, (.omitting of—
Affidavits tc Foreclose Factors’ Liens,
Deeds in Fee Simple,
Bond, for Titles,
Mortgages,
Affidavits and Wariants,
Peace Wariants,
Commitments,
Bonds to Pros.onto,
Bearoh Warrants,
Indlotmonts,
Bench Warrants,
Magistrates’ Sammons, FI Fas,
Appeal Bonds,
Garnishment Affidavits and Bonds,
Summons of Garnishment,
Attachments
Attachments under the Law of 1871,
Possessory Warrant
Distress Warrant.,
Affidavits to Foreelose Mechanic.*
and Laborer.’Lien,
Declarations on Notes and Accounts,
Assumpsit (common law form)
Subpoenas,
Commission, for Interrogatories
Jury Sammons,
Claim Bondi,
Replorv Bonds,
Marriage Licenses
Letters Testamentary, “ ■ ■
Temporary Letters of Administration 1
and Bond,
Letters of Administration Da Bonis Non
and Bond.
Warrants of Appr&Isethsnt
Letters of Dismission,
Lettors of Guardianship and Bond-
All orders will receive prompt attention.
M. DWINELL, Proprietor.
A LECTURE
If To Young’ Men.
.hist Published, in a Settled Envdbpe. Price
six cents.
LEO I Ultlt ON TUE NATURE, TREAT-
MEN P. mid Rad cal Cure of Seminal Weak
ness, nr Bprr.imtorr)mi. induced by Belf-Abnse,
Involuntary Ernis.-ious. Irnpotency, Nervous
Debility, and [tu peri mien la 10 Marriage gener-
a’ly ; Uuusu npiiuu, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental
and Physical DCapaeity, 4c—By ROBERT J.
CULVER WELL, M. D., uiithor of the *?Grcen
Book,” Ac.
■’I'hia’worMYrtHtfW,fTmtlirrr.lU ihlswdmira-
ble Lemuru cldu lv proven from his own cxpftri*
auco that the pwfui cunae^usnees of Self-Abuse
may *UVctually reniov d without medicine,
inri with iiit d zt%sr> us adrg cal operations,
bougie . id.irunnnte, rings irc.irdlale; pointing
nut a mode ot cure av men .ertain and effectual,
by whirl; every sufferer, no matter what bis
mditiMh may be, nnv cure hilneclf cheaply,
privat. ly an 1 radically * . *
This Lecture krill prove h b*)0\ti6thousands
an l thousands.
Sent, und r seal, in a plain envelop?* to any
address, on recaipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps.
Address the Publishers.
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Should Purchase Theix Tickets via.
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By tliia Line paeiengor. go through from
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WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Provided their tioket* read
Via. the Baltimore and Ohio, between
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W. D. CHIPLEY,
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nov!3,twly Atlanta, Ga,
L. J. GARTRELL. W. A, SHORTER.
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ATTORNEYS AT LAW
No. If) Whitehall street,
ATLANTA, OIJOItfilA.
novMjtf
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Between the Eaat and Southea.t, and Welt ana
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IT IS 73 MILES SHORTER AND 6
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Thia ia the Route for all going to Meniphii,
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may!3,twly
The Gadsden Times
lieher will in the future, even mare thin in the
peat, exert himtelf to enlarge ita aphere of InBn-
ence until it ahull become a honaehold neceaalty
with all the people of thia favored aeotion of our
redeemed and df.enthralfad commonwealth.
Yearly onr peopleare diversifying more andmore
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to be on the highroad to prosperity,. Aa a conse
quence, they will buy and aell more largely
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connection la of tho highest importance to the
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possible medium through which to farm aueh a
connection, the
GADSDEN TIMES
la confidently offered to the buaineas men of
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Address,
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CHAMPTON'S IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE “BEST.”
T his soap is manufactured . frox.
pure materials, and .a It conti
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»ep2,t wly