Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, April 22, 1876, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextM DWIMELL, PROPRIETOR. . . 'f . ij :t r i ff*i v • WISDOM. JUSTICE. AND MODERATION.’ FOUR DOLT ARS PER ANNUM. ^0 KOME. UfcMUIA, SATURDAY MORNINIi. APRIL il InJB. VOL lo. NO. fifi i&ffljM. aud ^omumml. | Special Corr c e 0 6 ; r ° 1 n e r once of Tho ^CONSOLIDATED APRIL 10, J870. rates of subscriptions. for THE WEEKLY. Cllth.B Tlir< ontbK 60 ■)«« y« ur you the thi-weekly. $4 00 2 00 * r "' vlonlbs * 00 K t »4i.l strictly in alvanco, the price ut ,,K vVkkUy Oourikii Will he $2 50 a year, uml „ Trtl-WRKKLY $5 00. 1*.» eiobs «*F B** r !U ,|,«*1 Fkk«. t copy will fee tur CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING $ nib WASitisciToN, I). O., April 17,1870. i ho kilbourn habea^ corpus case is the only topic, of conversation here, And it deserves to be, for it is one of tho most important questions ever be fore Congress. 1 will briefly recnpi tulate the fac s. kilbourn was sum- Due aquate - ... Dne nqu.’O three months, One square one square nths 12 00 ....... iwelvo months...... SO 00 fourth column one month 10 00 Dni fourth column throe months 30 00 Onofourtn ooluran s.x month*..... Cup.fourth column twelve months, Due-half column ono month one-half column tnre© months Ooe-hulf column six month.... One-hall column twelve months One column one month. 30 00 moned before a committee of the House and directed to bring his books and papers relating to what is known as the Real Estate Pool. Kilbourn gave the names of some of the members of the pool, and among others that of Jay Cooke & Co. This firm was indebted 4 00 to the Government in a large sum of money, and the object of the inquiry was to ascertain if they hud any interest in property not surrendered. Mr. Kilbourn stated that the courts had examined that question, and that all the interest of Jay Cooke & Co. had been given up. He refused to give the 30 00 80 00 30 00 32 00 00 00 104 00 10* 00 names of the other parties in the pool line column twelve month ISO 00 The foregoing rates are for either Weekly ,r Tri-Weekly. When published in both papers, iO por cent, additional upon table rates. The melodious 'ring of silver change begins to jingle in the Washington poekets. The New York papers report six sui cides in one day, and it was not a gloomy dny at that. Grant has still, a lingering hope of a third term. lie has vetoed the bill, reducing the President’s salary to $25,- 000. It now comes out that the infamous E. C. Hilling’s, no kin to Josh, greased himself into the vacant seat of the dis posed Judge Durrettof Louisiana. Bristow seems to be as busy as the rest of the B’s in the work of denying. He is on the deny every day. If he doesn’t mind ho will get tho public so used to his denials that nobody will regard them. Tho Cincinnati Enquirer says that: “ George III was the first man to advance the theory that thirteen was an unlucky number. He died in the belief that if there bad been but twelve Colonies he could have “ licked” them. It is understood that Babcock is trying to conciliate Bell, as lie wants some m v re papers abstracted from the District At torney's office. The break between these two worthies was unfortunate for both, and all grew out of a mutual misunder- starding. Ball had no idea that Babcock would again want a sneak-thief and Bat- cock bad no idea that he would have any more stealing; and so they peached on each other. The Chicago Times says that if an other of the gentlemen whom Spnntor Cameron characterizes as “those litera ry fellows" is to be nominated for the hnglish mission, we would recommend Halt. Whitman. Ncbody would bring up a charge of litarery piracy against Whitman, lie never wrote a line that came within a thousand miles of even resembling anything that any one else ever wrote. (, ld brother Brownlow is getting bet ter, and, like the young wolf lie speaks °*> * 8 jhst so much meaner. Here is the way he squeals—speaking of an old time letter, he says : *’ * letter shows the writer to be a sagacious man. lie tells us how corrupt and unscrupulous were the leaders of 'his God-forsaken, hell-deserving Dem ocratic organization, in what are known us the earlier and better days of the republic.’ And the infernal old party ias been getting worse and worse every year since honest old ‘Dick’ Cheatham ''rote. Like a young wolf, when one ' ay older it is one day meaner." •IKOIIflU press TION. nannual meeting of the Georgia ress Convention will be held in Sa- pctkM VedneSdfty ’ May 10th ’ al Tickets over the cin i , “>*“ Central Railroad . r., on implication to the Presi dent of the Association; I, J. H. Estill, President. • Caiianibs, Rec. Sec’ty. editors who desire to attend the ay meeting of the Georgia Press As- ociation, and who have to travel over 'p l ^ e ^ nes °f tho Central Railroad 1 be supplied with pas es upon ap 1 ication to tho President of the Asso ml r* 1 ’ ^ ‘ s P ro posed to make the e ln g on the 10th proximo, the easantest reunion of members of the o'” rf f a P rtss over held, and it is to be oped that every editor will attend in t^on and not by proxy. gomery Blair. Judge Jerc Black and ex- Senator Matt. Carpenter, lie pleads to the juri.-diu inn "f the Court, upon the ground that having resigned ho cannot bo impeached. Time is given Fur the parties to prepare arguments upon (his question, widen is really die most impor tant one in- the ease for it makes very lit tle difference whether Belknap is found guilty or not, hut it is highly important or to exhibit his books and papers. The committee reported him to the House .as in contempt for refusing to answer. The House ordered him into the cus tody of Thompson, sergeant-at-arms, and to be confined in jail. Kilbourn stated before the commit tee, and repeated it before the IIou3e, that if “any gentleman here or any member of the committee will express his conviction, grounded on any fact known to him, that there is any con nection whatever with any public act that Congress has a right to investigate or found any legislation upon, that he was ready to answer any question that might be put to him." But he declined upon the ground that “ his business was with private citizens, and that the Government had no right to inquire into it.” Many Democrats hold that Kilbourn was right, and that the House commit ted an eryor in sending him to jail. Under a law passed some years ago, the speaker certified Kilbourn’s case to the District court, and he was indicted. Marshall Sharpe demanded his body, but it was refused. Kilbourn then sued out a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Carter, Chief Justice of the Disttict. The writ was made returnable last Sat urday, and Mr. Thompson, upon whom it was served, , asked until Tuesday, as he had submitted the question of whether he should produce the body to the House of Representatives, by whose order he held it. The question was referred lo the ju diciary committee, and on Saturday they made two reports. The majority reported against permitting the body to be delivered, but the minority, consist ing of Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, Lynde, of Wisconsin, and Frye, of Maine, reported in favor of obeying the writ! Frye is a Republican, while Koott and Lynde arc Democrats. The reports were discussed on Saturday very ably, and the discussion was con tinued during Monday, many of the leading members participating. There seems to be a stand-still ia in vestigating, at least nothing of importance is being elicited, or if is is the committees bury it in their pockets and keep it there. The transfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Department has been discussed, but several members have yet to be heard, and then Wilshire’s bill, to create a new department a new Cabinet officer who shall have charge of the Indians entire ly, will come up. This plan is lookod on with favor, and will possibly pass. The Spencer investigation was made a farce of in the Senate because Morton’s committee refused to admit any testimony that they thonght would iujure Spencer. The friends of the Texas aud Pacific railroad bill say they will bring up that measure and pass it soon, now that all opposition except that of interested parties is with drawn The grand jury of the District has in dicted General Babcock, Harrington District Attorney, Whitley and Nettle- ship detectives aud tho burglars whom they employed for the safe burglary con spiracy. The indictment sets forth that these parties conspired together for the purpose of robbing tho safe of the Dis trict Attorney and putting the books and papers taken therefrom into the possession of Columbus Alexander, thus enabling them to charge and convict him of the robbery. Babcock was bailed in the sum of ten thousand dollars. The Geneva award will he made on the first of May, aud the Secretary of Treasury has ordered the sale of six millions of bonds to raise the mauey General Belknap appeared before Sen ate to-day to answer the impeachment charges. He was represented by Mont that it shall bo definitely settled whether an officer can escape impeachment by resignation. It is said that leading army officers are asking f'of a court martial to try Babcock, some of them say they do not want to he associated on terms of equality with a man who is accused of such crimes as he is accused of. Tho finance question has dropped out of Congress, seemingly without any pre conceived arrangement to that efieet. Whether this is a wise movement on the part of the Democrats or not, time will tell. I am inclined to think that the people want some action on this subject and will not be satisfied without. A strong movement in favor of Judge David Davis is being developed. His friends claim that he is the strongest man that can be put before the people hy the St. Louis convention and are urging him for the place. Tho friends of Bayard, Tildcn, Hendricks anil Thurman each make the same claim for their favorites, and the Democrats must finally determine. Blaine still leads on the Repulicau side, though somo efforts are being made to smirch him, so far they have resulted in nothing definite enough for him to de mand nn investigation and have been successfully answered. Rkno. Letter of Bishop Beckwith. AN ADDRESS TO THE SICK. Do v. u ivant to purify the system ? Do you want to got rid ot Uiliuustied*? Do you want soj«ethiug to strengthen you? 1) i you want « goo) .ipput’.lo? Do want to got rid of nervousmun? Do you 'van: go id di^cs’lnn? Do yuu want to sleep woll? Do you waut to build up ;our constitution? Do you want a brisk a vigorous feeling? If you do, TAKE $rawta»- (Suidfi LEGAL BLAJMKK! SIHHONS' LIVER REGrU JL AT OR! I'tlRKI.V VKGUTABI.K, Is hsrmloss, la no drastic violent medicine, Ia aura to euro if taken regularly, Ia no Intoxicating beverage, Is a faultless family medieiue, Is the choxpest medicine in t io world. Is given with safely and the happiest results to the most dolieato infant, Duos not interfere with business, Does not disarrange the systoiu, Takes tho plaoo of Quinine and Hitters of evory kind, Contains tho simplest and best remedies. ASK the recovered dyspeptics, Bilious suO'cr- era, victims of Fever and Ague, tho mercurial diseased pationt, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite—they will tell you by taking Simmons’ Liver Regular, Tile Cheapest, Purest aud Heat Family Med icine in tile World 1 It contains four modical olomonts nerer unit ed in the same happy proportion in any othor preparation, Vi 2: a gentle Cathartic,a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Aiterativo and cer tain Corrective ot all impurities ot the body. Such signal success has attended its use, that it 1 ■ now regarded as tho EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all diseases of tho Liver, Stomach and Spleen, An a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, MENTAL DI5PREE8SION, RESTLE8TNES8, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS, IT HAS NO ECU;AT. The Atlanta Constitution, of Sunday, contains following letter: Atlanta, April 15th, 187G. Editor Constitution : Dear Sir : Will you do mo the favor to publish in you valuable paper the fol lowing letter. My reasons for asking at your hands this kindness are : First, tha importance which has been attached by others to the statement made by tho edi tor of the Southern Cross; second, the fact that a contradiction of that state ment lately copied in the Constitution from tho Savannah News is (I am in formed) looked upon by some persons as unauthentic; and, third, that this letter has been for a long time in the possession of the Southern Ci'oss, three issues having appeared since it was received, aud the editor has thus far failed to pub lish it. If, therefore, you will pemit its publication in the Constitution you will very greatly oblige, your obedient ser vant, ' Jno. W. Beckwitii, Bishop of Georgin. To the Editor of the Southern Cross: Sir : My attention has been called to an editorial paragraph in your issue of March 18th, which, as it is aimed at me, I presume you will give me space in your >aper to answer. The paragraph is leaded, “ How sermons on papal infalli bility work,” and is ns follows: “ From evil often proceeds good. The Protestant Bishop of Georgin, by his ti rade against papal infallibility, has ef fected the conversasiou of his niece to the Catholic faith. Let him continue to re- poat his sermon, and no doubt more of his intelligent hearers will, like his niece, find out tho fallibility of the preucher and the infallibility of the Pope.” It is to be regretted, Mr. Editor, that before making the above positive asser tion you did not tako tho trouble to ex amine as to its accuracy. The readers of relicious journals desire to. feel that a jositivo statement made by an editor can >e received as beyond question. Many cutlers can excuse a want of courtesy iu an editor, but they justly consider that they are unfaily dealt with if he becomes careless in his declaration of facts—they suspect that he is trying to manufacture public opinion. I am aware fiat such carelessness may be justified (to the minds of some) by an appeal tothedistinguished founder of the Ucdemptiouist Fathers, Alphonso Lignori; but the day is far dis tant, I trust, when the teachings of “moral theology,” honored though they be with Papal favor, shall gain influence among our editors orpcoyle. No niece of mine, Mr. Editor, has joined the Church of Rome. Possibly I can explain the origin of your mistake. I have a nephew, living in Virginia, who married a young lady in Augusta, Ga. The mother of this young lady has, I understand, joined the Church of Romo. Very respectfully, Jno. W. Becwitii, Bishop of Georgia. CAUTION! Ab thoro are a numborjof imitations oObrod to the public, we would caution tho community, to Buy no Powders or Proparcd SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper with Trado Mark, 3tamp and Signature unbroken. Nono othor is genuino. J. II. ZEILIN At CO., Macon, tia., and Philadelphia. Your valuable medicino, Simmons’ Liver Reg ulator, has saved me many Doctors’ bills. I use it (or everything it is rocommoudeu and never knew it to fail; I have nsod it in Colic and Qrubbs, with my mules and horses, giving them about half a bottle at a time. I have not lost one that I gave it to, and I can rocommend it to overy ono that has stock, as being tho best med icine known for all complaints that horse floeh is heir to, E. T. Tarnoa, Agent for Gi angers of Georgia. J. H. Zeii.in & Co., Proprietors. sep21,tw-wly United States Mail Line—The Coosa j River Steamers! •OF- 0 < AND AFTKfc NOVL-vta-ji. .<« 1874. Steamers on tho Ouu#.i itiver wil* run tie sohodulo as follows, supplying all the P<*bi ce? on Mail Route No. 6l*V: EVERY DESCRIPTION F* o i* Sale AT THE OFFICE OF Leuvo Romo overy iionduy at 1 P. M. Leave Home* evory Thursday ai b A. M. Arrivo at Uatisilen Tuesday rnl i> . 7 \ M. Leave Gadsden Tuesday and Friday U A. M. Arrivoat Home Wednesday and 8atur lay fi i . M. nov28 J. M. KLLIOTT, <W1 Supt. Rome Railroad—Change of Sohedule O N AND AFTER MARCH 1st, the eveuiug train (exuopt Saturday eveuing), on this rood, will ho discontinued. The trains will run as follows: MORNING TRAIN. SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Rome (Saturday only) at 6.45 P. M Return to Rome at 9.00 P. M The evening train at Rome will make close cimnection with S. K. A D. R. R. train North and South, and at Kingston with W. 4k A. U. R. train South and East. C. M. PENNINGTON,Gon’l Supt. JNO. E. STILLWELL, Ticket Agent. Georeia R. R,, Augusta to Atlanta. D AY PASSENGER TRAINS ON OEOROIA Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run as below: Loaves Augusta at 8.00 a, a Leaves Atlanta at... ..7.00 a. is Arrivos Augusta al 3.30 r. a Arrives at Atlanta at 4 00 r. is Night Passenger Trains at followei Loaves Augusta at 8.10 r. a Leaves Atlanta at 10.40 r. a Arrivos at Augusta 8.00 A. it Arrives at Atlanta at 8.20 A, ■ Accommodation Train as follows I Leavos Atlantr 8 00 P. M Leavos Covington 0 00 A. M Arrives Atlanta 8 10 A. M Arrives Covington 7 30 P. M The Selmai Romo & Dalton Railroad [RAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS OVER _ thi 24, 1870 T this Road, commencing Monday, May N1IL TRAIN DAIIY—NORTH. Loavo Rome 0.10 P. M Arrive at DaDon 8.24 P. M Making close connections at Dalton with the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad; CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS MADE TO ORDER. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE' TF YOU WANT A THOROUGHLY WELL. -L built Buggy, Carriage or Businoss Wagon 'it you have one that you want repaired in a satis' isfactory manner, call at 93 Broad street, Rome, Ga. Especial attention given to Hulldlng Car riages of any description to order. Satisfaction guaranteed and all work warranted. apr29,tw-wtf M. L. PALMER. A Large Confirmation Class.— Bishop Potter confirmed 200 persons last evening in Holy Trinity Church at Madi son avenue nnd Forty-second street, ot which the Rev. Stephen II. Tyug, Jr., is rector. It is said that iu the history ot the Protestant Episcopal Church in tins country so large a number were never confirmed before at one time. Boutwell says that if the Democrats elect a President next fall, there will be another civil war. The mtm ought to be prosecuted who sells Boutwell any gunpowder.—[Brooltlyii Argus. A.TJIEW H. BROWER, President. G. O. SI ILL WELL, Assistant Cashier. BANK OF 1 ROME, ROME, GEORGIA. Authorized Capital, ... $500,000 Subscribed Capital, - 100,000 Collections made in all accessible points and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on all principalcitias bought and fluid. Loans mac" on first class soeurities. Correspondent: BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, New York. »pr7,twly TH , [IOMK HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT (Formerly L’onueosco House) J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor Home, Goorgia. this hotel is situated within b({| t venty stops of tho railroad plaOorm, and convenient to tbo businoss portion of t »wn. Servant!* polite-ind Attentive to tl* ir duties. All Baggage handled Froe ol Charge. f«b3A THO V! AH H. SCOT P. Clerk. THE CHOICE HOTEL, CORNF.K BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor. (Situatod in th. Bu.in.ss part of th« City.) Rome, Georgia. ixuav luuuuootiu, - iiguiiu uiiu ueutgiu i.oiitunu, and Western and Atlantic Railroad, for all Eastorn and Western cities, and all Virginia Springs. MAIL TRAIN DAILY—SOUTH, Loavo Dalton 6.00 P. M Arrive at Rome 9.10 P, M Arrive at Calera 5.40 A. M Arrive at Solma 10.20 A. M Making closo connections at Calora for Mont gomery and points South, and at 8elma with Alabama Central Railroad for Mobile, Now Or- loans, Meridian, Vioksburg, Jackson, and points ‘ ‘ d. South iu Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi Sloeping Ca s on all trains. M. STANTON, Gen. Bupt., RAY KNIGHT, Gon. T. A P. Agent, W. S. CRANE. Agent, Home, Ga. Western & Atlantio Railroad and its Commotions. “ KHiNNF-aAW ROUTKI" The Rome Courlier, T O TII k. LEGAL PROFESSION, MAUI8- TltATK3, Ordinaries and Gflio.rsot Court, Tax Rons Courier oiler, a lull liaa o1 Legal UlaDk', consisting of— AOidavits tr Foreclose Faotnrs’ Liens, Deeds In Fee Simple, Hoads fur Titles, Mortgages, Affidavits an,l Wart ants, Pead. Warrants, Commitment., Banda to Froseoute, Search Warrants, , Indictments, Bench Warrants, Magistrates’ Sammons, Ft Fat, Appeal Bonds, Garnishment Affidavits and Bonds, Sammons of Garnishment, Attachments’ Attachments under the Law of 1871, Possessory Warrant Distress WBrranta, Affidavits to Foreoiose Mechanics’ and Laborers' Lien, Declarations ou Notes and Accounts, Assumpsit (oommon law form) StibposnOs, Commissions for Interrogatories Jury Summons, . Claim Bonds, Replevy Bonds, Marriago Licenses Letters Testamentary, Temporary Letters ol Administration and Bond, . Letters of Administration De Bonis Non and Bond. Warrants of Appraisement Lottors of Dismission, ^ Letters of Guardianship, and Bond- All orders will receive prompt attention. Of. D WINELL, Proprietor. A LECTURE H To Young Men. Just. PuhtlsJicd, in a Sealed "Envelope. Price six cents. • •i *1. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT, nnd Radloal Curoof Seminal Weak- nesi, or Sperinatorxbmi, induced by Belf-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotonoy, Nervous Debility, aud Impediments to Mirriagq gener ally ; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical ncupaeity, Ac.—By ROBERT #T. CULVERWELL, M. D., author of the “Green Book,” Ac. This world renowned author, ill this admira ble Leeturo. clearly proves from his own experi ence that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may bo effectually romov.d without medloine, and without dingoroiis surgical operations, bougie , instruments, rings "Jr cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufTerer, no matter what his ?«inditiion may be, may oure himself cheaply, privately and radically. The following schedule takes offset May 23,1876 NORTHWARD. No. 3 No. 11 ... G 20 am... 6 56 p m ... 8 42 am... 8 60 pm No. 12 1 00 am No. I Loavo Atlanta... 2 00 p Arr Cartersville.. A36p Arr Kingston 7C4 pm... 9 11am... 924 pm Arr Dalton 8 41 pm... 10 54 am...ll 45 pm ArrChatt&nooga.IO 16 pm...1242 pm. SOUTHWARD. No. 2 No. 4 Lto Chattanooga 4 00 p m... 6 15am Arrive Dalton .... 5 41 p m... 7 01am Arr Kingston 7 38 p m... 9 07 a in... 4 19 a m Arr Cartersvillo . 8 12 pm... 9 42 am... 5 18 am Arr Altanta 10 10 pm...11 55 a m... 9 30 am Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 2 between Now Orleans and Baltimore. Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 4 bo wocn Atlanta and Nashville. Pullman Palace Cars run ou Nos. 3 and 2 between Louisville and Atlanta. PEG* No change of cars botween Now Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlautu and Baltimore, and only ono change to New York. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.29 P. M. ar rive in New York tho second afternoon thereaf ter at 4.00 P. M. Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and various Summer Resorts will bo on sale i New Orleans Mobile, Montgomery,Columbus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly «*oduccd rates 1st of June. ParHos desiring & whole car through to the Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should ad- iross the undersigned. Parties contemplating traveling should send for 9- copy of Kenncsaw Route Gazette, cot tain- ! ng schudulos, oto. tffr-A-k -'Ttiokots via'* Kounesow Route. B. W. WRENN, G m'l Passenger and Ticket A gt, Atlantr. Ga mfiv25,twtf TRAVELERS NEW YORK AND THE EAST a^PassoagerM taken to and from the Depot free of charge. WM. S. POWEhS, Clerk. Un17a JUNIUS T\ HILLYER, Attorney at Law, Office with 0, Kowell, ROME, GA, Special Attention Given to Collections. Refers by permission t > Hon. It. P. Trippe, Atlanta, Ga- ; Carbart A Curd. Macon, Ga ; Jas. P. Harrison A Co , Atlanta, Ga.; J. W. Lathrop A Co, Savannah, Ga.; H. 11. Tucker, D. D , Chancellor Univorsiry of Georgia. mar23,twSm FRENCH’S HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Opposite City Hall, Park, Court House,(and New Poetoffioe, NEW YORK. All Modern Improvements, including Elevator Booms 41 per day and upwards. T..J. FRENCH A BROS., Proprleto-i. Jn'.27,twly 8nori.ii I’unrn.tsE Turin Tk-kxts via. Bent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage atamps. Addrei. the Publisher., F. BRUGMAN A SON, 'll Ann St., NetvYoYk; P. 0.Box4580. MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R. R„ The Shortest, Quickest & Best Between the East and Southeast, and Wait ana Southweet. IT IS 73 MILES SHORTER AND (1 HOURS — This is the Route for all going io Memphia, Little Rook, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Texarkana, Marshall Dallas, Palestine, Hearn, Houston, Waco, Austin, Galveston, San Antonio, St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, San Franciioo,or any point in Wcst.Tennessoe, or on Misiisrlppj, Arkansas or White rivers. See that Your Tickets Bead via. Memphis & Charleston B. B. before paying for them, or starting on your journey Apply to M. S. JAY,G T.AP.A., A. B. WRENN, Memphis, Tenn. General Tiavoling Agent, Otfico No. 2 Union Depot, Atlanta, Ga. t»ayl3itwly EAST TENNESSEE A LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE. By this Line pmsengers go through from Dalton to 15alii more WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. Provided their ticket* read Via. the Baltimore and Ohio, between Washington City and Baltimore. W. D. CHIPLEY, General Southern Agent, nov23,twly Atlanta, Qa. CHOICE HOTEL BARBER SHOP, -BY — W. H. DOSTON. HAIR CUTTINC, SHAMPOOING AND (N _ * — : * 1 - “ j: SHAVING DONE IN BEST STYLE. i.twtf The Gadsden Times 1 3 the 1 irgest, 11 vest, newsiest and most widely eircalated paper in North Alabama. En couraged by its daily growth in favor, the pub lisher will in tho future, oven mjre than in th* past, exert himbolf to eblai^ge ft* sphere < f influ ence until it Ehall become a household necessity with all the poople of this favored section of our redeemed and disenthralled commonwealth. Yearly onr peoplearo diversifying more and more their crops and in iustries, and mey now be laid to be on the highroad to prosperity. At a conse quence, ihev will buy and sell more largely than ev«»r bef re. W th such a people, a business conubctiun ia of the highest importance to the merchant and manufacturer; and as the best pjesible medium through which to Orm such a connection, the GADSDEN TIMES Is confidently offered to the busineu men ef rROlvirE, GEOBG-XA. Address, W. M. M45EK8, ‘idei ja15twlm] Gadsden, Ala, CHAMPTON'S IMPERIAL SOAP IS THE “BEST.” rptllS SOAP IS,MANUFACTURED FROM pure materials, and as it contains a larr! * fully percentage ol Vegetable Oil, i< warranted equal to the beat imported Caati|o Soap, and a~t the eame time possesses ell the washing and eleansing mopertiea of. the celebrated German and Fronoh Laundry Soapa, . It ia therefore recommended f»r ubo In the Laundry. Kitchen and Bath-room, and for general household pur poses ; also, for Printers,. Painters, Engineers and Machinists, at It will remove stains of Ink, Grease, Tar. Oil, Paint, etc., from tho hands. Manufactured only by 1 , CRAMPTON BROTHERS 2,4,8, 8 and 10 Rutgers Place, and 33 and 30 JeSeraon Street, New York.' aepSO twOtn PRESCRIPTION FREE T?OR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL X 1 Weakness; Lost Manhood and all disorders brought oh by indiscrotlons or exccsr. Any ~ ' the ingredients. Address Druggist has the ingredients. Address DAVIDSON A CO., Box 229 5, Now York. op2,twly • • • r * :y m—m m :ni ffWjijpww i w n i sgggap

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, April 22, 1876, Image 1