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inmc
tut&trfi
m. dnvinell, proprietor.
“WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM;
NEW SERIES.
ROME, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1870.
(ffouriM anti (pMMfetial,
3NSOl.IDA.TED
APRIL lO, 1876.
rates OF subscriptions.
FOH THE WEEKLY#
year
lUODtllB ....
uo mouth"
$2 00
1 00
60
for the tri-weekly. ^ 400
ear * 2 00
[oaths " j go
Months . .
. strictly in advance, tbo pr.co ol
jjlLSir Com..#, will bo $2 50 a year, and
more, on# copy will be fa*
1 Fail. 1
ITRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING.
4 00
8 00
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VOL. 15, NO. 67
ID# square ono month.-.
m, iqua.o three months
loe square .U month#-..—
me square twelve month#....... .
uh.fourth column ono month...
Inc-fourth column throe month
tae-fourth column s,x month#...
ta,.fourth column twelve month
half column ono month .....
iM-half column tbreo months...
m,.hair column #ix month#.....
tac-hall column twelve montho
me column ono month.
>no column three months
moeolumnoix montho....
,ue column twelve month
rt-Tho foregoing r»tec »ro for either Wot .kly
|f f,|.Weekly. When published In both papore,
,«por cent, additional upon table rate!.
Saturday last, was the fortieth anniver
sary of tlic battle of San Jacinto.
Canada and Newfoundland have
„ked to he admitted to the postal
union on the 1st of July.
Six murderers were hung at Fort
Smith, Ark.-, last Friday, and the sheriff
was not in a good humor for hanging
either. _ _
Col. Marcellua Eugene Thornton, the
man who ate the partridges, declines to
tun for Governor. He says he can make
a living easier by eating quails. We
agree witli him in his sensible eonclii-
Tho Vicksburg Herald,, in speaking of
he betrayal of that State by Senator
|Key, says: “The Memphis Avalanche
nil perhaps one other Tennessee paper,
tvebeen industriously defending Senator
ey, and trying to prove to their readers
Ithat Mr. Key did exactly right in order-
g Morton to have Mississippi investi-
ited for his selfish partisan purposes,
he people understand the question very
ell, and they have been informed how
ienator Koy voted,nud if hedidsuchaBer-
iceableand valuable thing for theSouth,
is not necessary to continue reminding
Ihe public of it. We think ho acted the
political traitor as far as -Mississippi is
oncerned, and wo foel confident that
inety-nine cut of every hundred Missis-
lippians think the same way of him. We
ad an idea that lie was in the Senate to
present Tennessee, and not to join such
Intermeddling slanderers as Morton in
leir efTorta to re-negroize Mississippi.”
The Herald well expresses it, Senator
■cy acted the political traitor, and the
leanest kind of one at that. Had it
iceu ids own State that he sold it would
eve been different, but it was a neighbor,
lis conduct was not only a mistake but
great crime.
8r| u, harping on my daughter.
Our able brother of the Summerville
r aa,,c finds in the senatorial question
Matter of prolific inspiration. He is
Itill harping on it, with the persistent
f oquence of a cross-roads lawyer argu-
l“g the difference between weedledum
F'd tweedledee. We have ns we before
i ai dismissed the discussion from our
r° umns > being satisfied that if there
j" as any principle of expediency of
(equity in the matter, the convention
i"ou d rightly adjust itand with thatad-
P 8 aent we are perfectly willing to ac-
Tjhiesee. The Gazette is mistaken,
penever, if it supposes that we conce-
r die point,” because of any argu-
r en so-called, which it has been able
. a vance. Nothing the Gazette has said
I 8 operated in theleast uponourmind
I convince us of the justness of its
L• 1018 to dictate the senatorial succes-
L ’ at) d we yielded at all to it, it
l f i (| U i 10n die principle one yields a
£) . ar 8 u ment with an incorrigible
Rim ' 13 k e d® r to pleasure a fool than
f°hfgue with him.
urohjectien to the rotative system
inm, ‘ 0Ile3tly toMn, nor was our will-
L*** f JUrest and best man
lit iiu ' e °® oe the time the least
lind “ per ®d and we repeat it in the
fresT , ' ing8 we are capable of ex-
lettw” 3 ’ ifc battooga can furnish a
Ho s _ mai ? dian Floyd, let Chattooga
Entail u th r im k6ep *V •» the time -
jo- , y l 'o fact of his living inChot-
K uld cot deprive the people of
L dwtnetandthe statebf hie ser-
Special Correspondence of The
Courier.
Washington, D.O., April 20,1876.
the organ of the white house kino,
in speaking of Presidential candidates,
dwells upon the want of enthusiasm
manifested by the Democratic' Press ip
behalf of Judge Davis. It may be true
that the mention of Judge Davis’ name
in connection with the Democratic
nomination has not called forth a hearty
response as yet; but it is equally true
that Judge Davis is a high-toned, hon
orable gentleman, the superior, in every
respeot, to any majj who has been named
in connection with the Republican
nomination. Personally, he would do
honor to the party, should it nominate
him. The strongest point urged against
him, as a Democratic candidate, is the
fact that he was a Republican when
appointed to the Supreme Court. So
was Horace Greeley a Republican. No
man is to be discredited because of an
honest change of views. Judge Davis
has earnest friends here; chief among
whom is John D, Defrees, Public
Printer under President Lincoln’s ad
ministration. Mr. Defrees is an able
manager. He went to Chicago, in ’68,
and secured the nomination of his
bosom friend, Schuyler Colfax, for Yice-
PreRident, and was subsequently driven
from the Republican party by the in
gratitude of Colfax, who allowed him
to be put out of the office immediately
after the election.
The obstacle in the way of Judge
Davis’ nomination is the growing senti
ment in opposition to anything like a
repetition of the Greeley experiment.
When Mr. Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, declares that the party
must this time nominate a life-long
Democrat, and a man who can carry
the Eastern Stales, that “the West is
lost to the Democrats,” and that our
“ only hope is the East, the Pacific
States, and the South,” he expresses
that which is getting to be very gener
ally felt and believed. Mr. Watterson
’favors Tilden, and says of him : “ He
is the representative of the only rule of
theory or practice by which the South
can get on its feet again. He is, besides,
an old lino Jeffersonian Democrat, and
strict constructionist *****
He is a New Yorker, and the fools think
wo can get along without New York.”
Tilden is certainly very strong, from
two causes, his prestige as a reformer,
and his popularity in New York; and,
without that State, we have no hope.
Speculations about candidates are spec
ulations only, but, in a crisis like the
present, tha facts cannot afford to make
any mistakes. What the people demand
is a candidate whose past record is a
guaranty of his future course. And
that such a man will be nominated at
St. Louis is the firm belief of your cor
respondent.
DECADENCE OF A GREAT “ ORDER.”
“ Leaves have their time to fall,”
writeB the poet. So have human insti
tutions. The great order know n as the
Patrons of Husbandry was founded in
Washington, about ten years ago, by
William Saunders, of the Department
of Agriculture, assisted, of course, by
others, among whom were a few enter
prising young ladies. I contributed
somewhat by my pen, at that time, and
thereafter, to make the Order known to
the public, not exactly because I had
unbounded faith in its permanent suc
cess, but because its founder, Saunders,
was known to me as a man of great
purity of character and intentions. At
first, the Order grew slowly; but, after
a time, suddenly developed into a
monster organization with nearly two
millions of members. Now, however,
it seems to be in a decline from which
it can never be resuscitated. Fashioned
somewhat on the Masonic model, and
having a secret feature, it was believed
by its founders that it possessed the
element of permanency, and would
become not only an enduring institu
tion, but ono which would play no
mean part in the future history of the
country. The politicians dreaded it,
and exaggerated its power as a political
agency, seemingly rover pausing to
consider that the Order, composed as
it was and is, of men of all parties and
of all shades of opinion, could never
unite on any great national question.
That the Order has been, and still is,
instrumental in deciding many purely
•local questions, there can be no doubt;
but that it has ever hod any direct in
fluence on the decision of notional
questions must be denied. As a scare
orow, or a bugaboo, however, it has in
directly brought about many reforms
in the interest of economy and good
government.
The Order reached its zenith, as re
gards numerical strength, in the sum
mer of 1S7-1, when the hcadquartt rs of
the National Grange were in Washing
ton. Tho applications for dispensations
for subordinate granges then reached
from 1,500 to 2,200, monthly. Every
dispensation cost 815, which sum went
to the National Grange. A slight cal
culation, therefore, will give an intelli
gent idea of the receipts of the Nation
al Grange during the time mentioned
Formerly, monthly bulletins were pub
lished, showing the rapid growth of the
Order in different States. Toward the
close of 1874, applications began to fall
off, and the further publication of the
bulletins was prohibited by tho Nation
al Executive Committee of the Order.
Since then, not only have applications
steadily fallen off, but thousands of
subordinate granges have disbanded.
In view of these facts, it is reasonable
to conclude that the days of tho Order
are numbered. O. II. Kelloy, tho Sec
retary, has lately becomo interested in
the sale of Florida lanls, and writes to
a friend in Washington that he proposes
to dissever his connection with the Or
der,next autumn. It never gained much
of the foothold in the Northeastern
States, but has always been strongest in
the West. Tho last authentic informa
tion obtained showed Missouri ahead
in the number of granges, with Ken
tucky, Iowa and Illinois following in
the order named.
THE SAFE-BURGLARY CONSPIRACY
has been pretty thoroughly developed
by the House Committee charged with
investigating it, and it is to be hoped
that, at the foithcoming trial, the in
stigators of the disgraceful transaction,
as well as all their accomplices, may
be fully exposed and punished to the
full extent of the law, without fear, or
favor, or affection. It i3 difficult to be
lieve that any man or set of men can
be sufficiently depraved, even in these
days, and under "this administration,
to enter into conspiracy such as is now
alleged and laid at tho doors of Bab
cock, Harrington and others; and every
peaceful, respectable end law-abiding
citizen must feel anxious to see the
guilty punished, and the innocent set
free. It must be confessed that much
of the proof thus far comes from
sources of a questionable character—
from some whoso antecedents
and whose present circumstances are
not of a quality calculated to liavo the
strongest weighwith an impartial jury.
But then, again, tho indicted men, Bab
cock, Harrington cl al, are not, them
selves, of irreproachable antecedents.
This vexed question lias been so long
before tho public, and lias assumed so
many different shapes, that any new
developments which may throw light
upon the mystery, will be eagerly
awaited. Too much has been said to
permit it any longer to remain buried
in darkness. Let all the facts be exposed
to the full light of tho day, and let
those who have a consciousness of hav
ing been particles criminis prepare for
the day of reckoning which shall make
aD example of them to all evil-doers.
The Presidential Campaign
may be said to have fully opened with
the organization of the National Demo
cratic Congressional Committee, who
are now installed at their rooms in Wash
ington. As State and local organiza
tions, and individual Democrats all
over the country, will have frequent
occasion to address tho officers, we pub
lish, at the request of the Commitee,
the following information:
Rooms of National Democratic
Congressional Committee,
1324 F street, Washington D. C.
Senate.
Hon.-J. W. Stevenson, of Kentucky;
Hon. W. W. Eaton, of Connecticut;
Hon. D. V. White, of Maryland ; Hon.
H. G. Davis, of West Virginiar ; Hon. J.
B. Gordon, of Georgia.
House of Representatives.
Hon. Hiester Clymer, of Pennsylva
nia; Hon. C. W. Chapin, of Massachu
setts; Hon. J. W. Throckmorton, of
Texas; Hon. A. S. Ilowitt, of Now York;
Hon. C. E. Hooker, of Mississippi; Hon.
M. Sayler, of Ohio.
District of Columbia.
Mr. W. W. Corcoran, Mr. James E.
Harvey, and Mr. Charles Mason.
The Democratic organizations in all
the States and Territories are requested
to send the names of their Committees,
immediately, to the Congressional Com
mittee. . , ,
Applications for documents, speeches,
and other political matter, and all com
munications relating to tho business of
the Committee, should be addressed to
the Secretary, Hon. James E. Harvey
1324 F street, Washington city.
Editors who send their newspapers
to the Committee will be furnished
with all documents free of charge.
Hiester Clyner, Chairman,
W. H. Barnum, Treasurer.
James IS. Harvey, Secretary,
AN ADDRESS TO THE SICK.
Do you want to purify tho systom?
Do you want to got ritl of fiiiiousnofls?
Do you want something to strengthen you?
Do you waut a good appetite?
Do you want to got rid of nervousness?
Do you want good digestion?,
Do you want to sleep woll?
Do you want to build up your constitution?
Do you want a brisk a vigorous fooling?
Ij you do,
TAKE
SIMMONS'
LIVER
REGULATOR!
rUUELY VUGETARLE,
Is h&rmloss,
Is nb drastic violent mediolno,
Is sure to cure If taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
le #>faultless family medioino,
Is the cheapest medicine in t'lo world,
Is givou with safety and the happiest rosults
to tho most delicato infant,
Doss not tnterfero with business,
Does not disarrange tho system,
Takes the plaoo of Quinine and Bitters of
'ovory kind,
Contains tho simplost and best remedies.
ASK the recovered dyspeptics, Bilious suffer
ers, victims of Fever and Ague, tho mercurial
diseased patient, how thoy recovered health,
cheerful splrita and good appetite—they will
tell you by taking Simmons’ Liver Regular,
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Med.
iclue In the World I
It eon tains four medical eloments nevor unit
ed in tho same happy proportion in any other
paration, visi a gontlo Cathartic,a wonderful
io, an unaxoeptionablo Alterative and cer
tain Corrective ol all impuritlea ol the body.
Such eignal succcsb ha. attended its use, that it
li now regarded as tbo
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases of tbo Liver, Stomach and
Bploon.
As a Remedy in
MALARIOUS FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, MENTAL DEPREESSION,
RESTLE8TNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
810K HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION
AND BILIOUSNESS,
IT IIAS NO EtlUAL.
CAUTION!
As thero aro a numbcrjjof imitations offered to
tho public, we would caution the community, to
Buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper with Trade Mark, Stamp and Signature
unbroken. Nono other is genuine.
.!. II. ZEIIjIN & CO„
| Macon, (ja., ami Philadelphia,
Your valuable medicine, Simmons* Liver Reg
ulator, has saved mo many Doctors’ bills. I use
it for everything it is reoommondeu and never
knew it to Ml; I have usod it in Colic and
Grubbo, with my rnulos and horses, giving them
about half a bottlo at a time. I havo not lost
one that I gave it to, and I <*an recommend it to
every one that has stock, as being the best med
icine known for all complaints that horpo flesh
is heir to, E. T. Taylor,
Agent for Giangers of Georgia.
J. II. Zeii.in & Co., Proprietors.
sep21,tw-wly
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS
MADE TO ORDER.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
TF YOU WANT A THOROUGHLY WELL-
JL built Buggy, Carriage or Business Wagon
it you have ono that you want repairod in a
satisfactory man nor, call at 93 Broad street,
Romo, Ga.
Especial attention given to Building Car-
* riages of any description to order.
Satisfaction guaranteed and all work warranted.
apr29,tw-wtf M. L. PALMER.
SfrjUfclfita’ dlutdc.
Unitod Stateb Mail Line—The Coosa
River Steamers I
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 1874,
8teamsrs on tbo Coosa River will run as
per sohodulo as follows, supplying ell the Post
Offices on Mall Route No, 6189:
Leave Romo ovory Monday at 1 P. M.
Loavo Roma ovory Thursday at, 8 A. M.
Arrivo at Gadsden Tuesday, sod Friday.. 7 A. M.
Leave Gadsden Tuesday and Friday a A. M.
Arrivoat Rurno Wednesday and Saturday S P. M.
uov2S J.M. ELLIOTT, Gen’ISupt.
Rome Railroad—Change of Sohedule
O N AND AFTER MARCH 1st, the evening
train (exeept Saturday evening), on this
road, will bo discontinued. The trains will run
as follows :
HORNING TRAIN.
Leaves Rome dally at,.;;,,,, 7.00 A. M
Return to Rome at 12.00 Mt
. SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Romo (Saturday only) at 5.45 P. M
Return to Rome at 8.00 P. M
Tho evening train at Rome will make cloao
connection with S, R. A D. R, R. train North
and South, and at Kingston with W. A A. R. R.
train South and East.
O. M. PENNINGTON, Qan’I Supt.
JNO. E. 8TILLWRLL, Ticket Agent.
LEGAL BLANKS!
— OF —
EVERY DESCRIPTION
’F o i\ Sal e
AT THE OFFICE OF
The R!oxne Courtier.
T O THE LEGAL PROFESSION, MAGIS
TRATES, Ordinaries and Officers of Court,
Tan Rohr Ootmixn offers, a full line of Legal
Blanks, consisting of—
Affidavits to Foreclose Factors* Liens;
Deeds' in Foo Simple,
Bonds for Titles,
Mortgages,
Georgia R. R., Augusta to Atlanta.
D AY FAbSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run as below:
tieavea Augusta at 8.00 A. ■
Leaves Atlanta at ..7.00 A. u
Arrivoa Augusta ah 3,30 r. n
Arrivos at Atlanta et.. .....4 00 r. ■
Night Passenger Trains as follows:
Loaves Augusta at.. in, .,.8.11 r. m
Loaves Atlantaat .10.40 r.,H
Arrives at Augusta .8.00 A. n
Arrives at Atlanta at. 6.20 a. ■
Accommodation Train at follows :
Leaves Atl&ntr 5 00 P. M
Leavos Covington ......5 50 A. M
Arrives Atlanta, „t....8 15 A, M
Arrives Covington 7 SO P. M
A.T1IEW H. BROWER, II. D. COTHRAN,
President. Cashier.
C. O. STILLWELL, Assistant Cashier.
BANK OF 1 ROME,
ROME, GEOimiA.
Authorised Capital, . - • $500,000
Subscribed Capital, - 100,000
Collections made in all accessible points and
proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on all
principal citiss bought and sold. Loans made
on first class soeuritios.
Correspondent:
BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, New York.
*pr7,twly
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
(Formerly Tennessee House)
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Roms, Georgia.
M THIS HOTEL 18 SITUATED WITHIN
twenty stops of the railroad platform, and
convenient to the business portion of t ms.
Servants polite and attentive to tl .ir duties,
OB' A11 Baggage handled Free of Charge.
fehSi THOMAS II. SCOTT, Clerk.
THE OHOIOE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. lliiwllua, Proprietor.
(Situated in the Dullness pert of tb« Olty.)
Rome, Georgia.
49-Passengers taken to and from the Depot
free of charge. WM. S. POWERS, Clerk,
ianl7a
JUNIUS F.HILLYER,
Attorney at Law,,
Ofiioe with 0. Sowell, ROME, GA.
Special Attention Given to Collections.
Refer# by permission to Hen. R. P. Trippe,
Atlanta, Ga.; Carhart A Curd, Macon, Ga.| Jas.
P. Harrison A Co , Atlanta, Ga. j J. W. Lathrop
& Co., Savannah, Ga.; 11. H. Tucker, D. D.,
Chancellor University of Georgia.'
mar23,tw3m
FRENCH’S HOTEL
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Opposite City Hall, Park, Court Houso,[and Now
Pcs to 111 co,
NEW YORK.
AH Modern Improvements,including Elevator
Booms tl per day and upwards.
T. J. FRENCH A BROS., Proprietors.
ju!27,twly
Selma, Some and Dalton Railroad—
Ohange of Sohedule.
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
O N AND AKTEB SUNDAY, APRIL
passenger trains trill run as follow*:
GOING NORTH.
No. 1. No. 3.
JJaiij/. Sunday ereejited
Loavefl Selma 7.55 A M 4.3U P M
Leaves Calera 11.28 A M.0.35 P M
Leaven Romo 6.fit) P M 7 00 A M
Leaves Dalion 8.37 P M 10 00 A M
Leaves Bristol 9.35 A M 10 30 P M
Loaves Lynchburg... 8.30 P M 8.00 A M
Arrives Washington.. 6.32 A M 4 15 P M
Arrives Now York ... 4.00 P M 6.15 A M
GOING SOUTH.
• No. U. No. 4;
Daily. Sunday e.cccpled
Arrives Selma .. 9 85 A M 1168 P M
Arrives Calera 4.83 A M6.45 P M
Arrives Rome 8.55 P M 9.46 A M
Arrives Dahou 5.51 P M 7 04 A M
Arrives Bri*tol 4.40 A M ..... 7 .371’ M
Arrives Lynchburg... 5 30 P M*. 6 25 A M
Loaves Washingtoo.t. 7 07 P M...... 11.57 PM
Leaves Baltimore 4 40 A H) PM
Leave* Philadelphia.. <2.45 PM Vi 00 PM
Leaves/ew York 8.55 P M 8 00 P M
Bi ‘ l ~ M * ‘ * ■“*
with
Mobil .
Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Fla.
Passengers goiug to Atlanta and points bty »nd
must take No. 3, which makes close connecth n*
through.
Connecting at Selma with A. C RE. >or
Meridian, Vicksburg, Mobile, New Orleans, and
points in Mississippi and Louisiana. •
Sleeping carj through on both trains
Nos. 1 and 2 have sleepers from Mobile to
Dalton, with only one change thr ugh to Baltic
more.
Nos. 3 and 4 have sleeping cars fro . Mont
gomery to Dalton without ohange.
M. STANTON, Supt.
RAY KNIGHT, G. T. A.
ive* xors..... o.oo r r to .
Jith trains make close ccnnoctio. e at Outers
h trains of 8. A N. R. K. lor Montgomery,
•bile, New Orleans, Kufaula, Columbus, Ga,
Western & Atlantio Railroad and its
Commotions.
“ KKNNKSAW ROUTE!”
The following schedule takes effect Mqy 28, 1875
NORTHWARD,
No. 1 No. 3 No. 11
Loavo Atlanta... 2 DO pm:.. 6 20 am... 6 55 pm
,\rr Cartursvillo.. 6 36 pm... 8 42 am... 8 60 pm
Arr Kingston 7 04 pm... 9 ll,am... 924 pm
Irr Dalton 841 pm...1064 am...Il 45 pm
ArrChattanoogn.10 16 pm.„12 42 pm.
SOUTHWARD.
No. a No. 4 No. 12
Lve Chattanooga 4 00 p m... 616am..
Arrivo Dalton .... 541 pm... 7 01 am... 100am
Arr Kingston 7 38 pm... 9 07 am... 4 10 am
Arr Oartersvllle . 8 12pn>... 942 am... 518am
Arr Altanta. 10 10 p m...U 66 am... 0 SO am
Pullman Palaee Care run en Nos. 1 and 2
between Now Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palaee Oars run on Nos. 1 and 4
between Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 3 and 2
between Louisville and Atlanta,
far No ohange of oars between Now Orleans,
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and
only one change to New York.
Passengers loafing Atlanta at 4.20 P. M. ar
rive in New York the seoonil afternoon thereaf
ter at 4.00 P. M. :
Excursion Tiokets to the Virginia Springs and
various Hummer Resorts will be on sale iu New
Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Maoon,
Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly
reduced rate* 1st of June.
Parties deciring a whole car through to the
Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should ad-
Ires# tha undersigned.
Parties ooutemplatlng traveling should send
-for a copy of Kenntsaw Route Oeutlte', cot lain,
ing schedules, eto.
*S-Ask ’or tiokets via '■ Kennesaw Route.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen’l Passenger and Ticket A gt, Atlanta Ga
mav26,twtf
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R. R.,
The Shortest, Quickest & Best
Between the East end Southeast, and West and
Southwest.
IT IS 73 MILES SHORTER AND 6
HOURS QUICKER.'
This is the Route for all going to Memphis.
Little Rack, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Texarkana,
Manhasl Dallas, Palestine, Hearn, Houston,
Wsco, Austin; Galveston, Sen Antonio, St. Louis,
Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, Sen Franeisoo;or
any point in Wcet Tennessoe, or on Mississippi,
Arknusas or WhlU^jljMWj )'< f in. j *
See that Your Tickets Read via.
Memphis & Charleston R, R,
boforo paying for them, or starting on your
journey. Apply to
M. S. JAY, G. T. A P. A.,
A. B. WRKNN, Memphis, Tenn.
Uouoral Tiaveling Agent,
Oilico No. 2 Union Depot, Atlanta,Ga*
mayl3,twly
Affidavits and Wart ahts,
Commitments,
Bearoh Warrants,
Peace Warrants,
Bonds to Prosecute,
Bench Warrants, "
Magistrates* Summons, FI Fas,
Appeal Bonds,
Garnishment Affidavits and Bonds,
Sammons of Garnishment,
Attachments
Attachments under tho Law of 1871,-
Possossory Warrant
Distress Warrants r
Affidavits to Forooloso Mechanics'
end Laborers’ Lien,
Declarations on Notes and Accounts,
Assumpsit (common law form)
Bubpcenu,
Commissions for Interrogatories
Jury Summons,
Claim Bonds,
Replevy Bonds, ■
Marriage Licenses
Letters Testamentary, ■ .
Temporary Letters ol Administration
and Bond,
Letters of Administration' Do Bonis Non
and Bond. .1
Warrants of Appraisement
Letters of Dismission,
Letters of Guardianship and Bond-
All orders will recotvn prompt attontlon.
M. DWINELL, Proprietor.
TRAVELERS
-FOR—
NBW YORK INI) THE BIST
Should I’urciuse Tiikir Tiokets via.
EAST TENNESSEE & LYNCHBURG
" a • ,ik • iisst -un.elj
VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE.
By this Line pasiongors go through from.
I>niton to Baltimore
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
Provided their tiokets read
Vi$i. the Baltimore and Ohio, between
Washington City and Baltimore.^
W. D. CHIPLEY,
General Suutbern Agent,
nov23,twly
Atlanta, Ga.
|| A LECTURE
If To Young Men.
Just Puhlivhed, in a Scaled Envelop^.;. Price
six cent6,
and Physical incapacity, Ac.—By ROBERT J.
OULVERWELL, M. D., author of * the “Green
Book,” Jtc.
This world renowned author, in tbia admira
ble Lecture, deafly4110^91.from his own experi
ence that tho awful consequences of, Sell-Abuse
mav be effectually removed without medicine,
and without dangerous surgical. operations,
bougie.*, instruments, rings or cord ials: pointing
ont a mode of ouro at onee vertaln and effectual,
by which every sufferer, no matter what his
Rendition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately and radically. .
jar-.TAis Lecture wilt prove a boon to ikouoapds
Sent, under seal, In a plain envelope, to Xny
address, on reaolpt of six cents, or two postsgo
stamps.
Address the Publishers,
F. BRUGMAN & SON,
41 Ann St., New York; P. O. Box 4580.
The Gadsden Times •
I S the largest: liveat, nowsieat and most widely
circulated paper In North Alabama. En
couraged by its daily, grqwth in favor, the pub
lisher willln the future, even mere than in the
put, exert himself to enlarge its sphere of influ
ence until It shell becomo a household necessity
with all the people of thli favored soction of our
redeemed and di,ent)>rallad commonwealth.
Yearly onr pooplearo diversifying More andmore
tholf crops and isdnatrfcs, and may. now be said
to be op the highroad to prosperity. Ac a conso*
r nco, they will buy and sell more largely
n ever before. With such a people, a business
eouneetion is of the highest Importance to' the
merchant and manufacturer; and u.the best
possible medium through which to firm such a
connection, the
GADSDEN TIMES
Is confidently offered to the bnsiness men of
BOMB, 0-B30E.C3-IA.. .
Address,
W. M. MEEKS,
Jj«18twlm] Gadsden, Ala.
CRAMPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE “BEST.”
equal to the best imported C&Btile Soap, and at
the Barne timo possesses all the washing and
Cleansing pioporiios of the celebrated German
and Frencn Laundry Soaps. It is therofore
recommended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen
and Bath-room, and for general household pur
poses ; also, for Printors, Painters, Engineers
and Machinists, as it will removo stains of Ink,
Grease, Tar# Oil, Paint, etc-, from the bands.
Manufactured only by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS
2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 Rutgers Place, and 33 and 36
Jefferson Street, Now York.
•epSOjtwA:,!