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i-jr 11 tone \t. D WIN ELL, PROPRIETOR. WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.’ FOUR DOLTiA RS PER ANNUAL VBW SERIES, HOME, H1S0KKIA. THUHSOAV AI0KNIN0. APRIL 27, im VOL. 15, NO. 68 timm mil <£0wmwfaL 'consolidated APRIL 1Q, 1876. RATES of subscriptions. FOB THE WEEKLY. $8 00 Oto y«»r « U uuib% nth*.. I 00 FOB THE TB1-WEEKLY. .. $4 00 in » 2 oo ‘Ctothi':.:.. 1 » nit rtald .motif iu advance, the pr.ce ot ... w.bxly Oooribo will ha $2 50. a year, and ,a,_ Thi-VVkkkLY $5 00, rJelabi Ilf five or more, ona copy will be fur- uished Fiut*. .. .. — CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING. One aquare one mouth... * One iquaro three monthly One square six rat nths... One square twelve inombs...... In—fourth column one month One-fourth column three months........... Ono-fourth column a,x months.... One-tourth column twelve months One half column one month one-bslf column three months One-half column six months.... One-hall column twelve month! One column one month One column throo months .. One column six months.... Oue column twelve months fZT The foregoing rates are for either or Trl-Wookly. When published In both 50 per cent, additional upon table rates. .$ 4 00 8 00 , 12 00 . 20 00 . 10 00 . 20 00 . 36 00 . 60 00 . 20 00 . 32 00 , 60 00 , 104 00 . 36 00 . 60 00 . 101 00 . 140 00 Weekly papers, Blaine’s explanation of his 864,000 steal is not nearly such lively reading as his reminiscences of Andersonville. Mr. Whitelaw Reid upon retiring from the Presidency of the Lotos club re ceived quite an ovation. The Lotos club does the neatest ovations of any organisa tion in the country. Blaine, of Maine, rises to explain; but his innocent game is so very lame, and withal so tnme, that it won’t go round, but falls to the ground, so very thin that it cannot win. SO now, bully Blaine, from the State of Maine, will have to back and try it again. Sam Bard says : “The sneaking hypocritical Demo crats wail that President Grant is a 'covert rascal and protector of ring- robbers.’” Ot course they do, and if th# Repub licans were not Buch infernal rogues, and had any sense of honesty or public propriety, they would “ wail’’ it, too. Blaine showed good sense in going away back yonder to Andersonville to rip up old scores, instead of stopping in’71 at the Pacific railroad swindle. How mean it was in Morton to have him called back. It was so much easier and nicer to abuse JeiT Davis than it was to defend himself. Poor Blaine! your star’s on the wane; it’s bound to sink and forever remain' as dark ns hell on the Stygian plain. Wain Hard is happy, ho has just learned that Senator Conkling holds the little fat rogue Spencer in the high est possibleand esteemthathe,thelittle fat rogue is also held in high considera tion by President Grant, “who in - a most excellent judge of men.” Precisely so. Grant knows his man man, and Spencer is just tlio sort of lie loves to have about him, ala Babcock, Harrington, Shepherd id "Dine Genus. Sam Hard is evidently getting scared for the safety of his lord and king, he says: “The lying scandal-mongers of the democratic press are all after President t,rant with a vengeance. They snivel and weep over what they term, “the lost condition of our poor couatry.” If these miserable creatures would dry fied’’ ' )eo ^ e wou ^ he far better satis- No doubt but what some of them would, such of them as Hoss Shep- le, A Blaine. Babcock, brother “Nille and the others of the gang of sidenf "' 10 ^ ltu * ^ eac * * n - ^ 1C ^ re ‘ 'fant has fixed it—indeed, he is al ways fixing it. In his last achievement m 1 >e fixing line, he says, vide his veto Passage of the Presidential salary bill: len , the Balary of the President of t® nited States was fired by the consti- '' '°. n at ®-’>,000 per annum, we were a a mn of but three millions of people, °|>r from a long, exhaustive war, with- , "’ mrv >erce or manufactories, with pj. ** Wanla , and those cheaply sup 1)o11°' V ’t l *' e ,^ U ^ C8 ^ hoy in old Aunt ”°pkins’ negro school knows . institution is silent upon the an?.' 0 " salary of the President fix q 11 (evo * ves u Pon the Congress to a I’ an< * yet our noble President says . Un8 titution fixed it. And as if one ig was not enough, he repeats in in v ,r e me88a B® '• “ It is now one-fifth mn*/ - / 1 ? . w ^ a t * 8 was *>hen fixed by the wants ” IOn ’ ' n 8U Bflying demands and Bradford, of Alabama. foe following is the telegraphic syn opsis of the speech of Taul Bradford, of Talladega, Ala., in the House of Repre sentatives, on the Freedman’s Bank : The house took up the hill reported by Mr. Douglass, of Virginia, chairman of the committee on tho Freedmen’s bank, to uinend the charter of that institution, Mr. Douglass said that he did not cure to address the IIouso now, but wanted to yield the floor to his colleague, Mr. Brad ford, of Alabama who desired to otter some amendments to the bill. Mr. Bradford offered a substitute for the first three sections. The substitute re quires the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint a good and competent man to take charge of and wind up the nffiiir3 of the bank, the Secretary to retain a gener al supervision of the commissioner. It differs from the bill of the committee in this respect that the latter only provides for the appointment of a single commis sioner in case of the death tr resignation of each of the present three commis sioners. Mr. Bradford addressed the House, in sisting that action on the subject was due to the sixty-odd thousand depositors of the Freedman’s banks who were princi pally colored people living in the South ern Slates; that it, was a duty which Con gress ought not longer to shirk, particular ly in view of the fact that Congress was to some exteut responsible for tho losses of the depositors. He traced the down fall of the bnuk to that amendment of its charter which permitted the bank to make loans on real estate security instead of os before on United States bond. He argued against the views of the majority of the committee, who hold that the pres ent commissioners cannot he removed by Congress. He could uot conceive how this office of their’s was a property. They had no beneficient interest whatever in the property, or rights of the original corpo rators. He proposed to relieve them of their office and to have on man appointed, on whom the colored men could rely with greater security. He declared that for the year and a half that these three com missioners have beeu in existence, they had expended 8150,000, and had only de clared a dividend of twenty per cent. Two of them performed no duty what ever, and paid out of their salaries 8500 each to the third commissioner, Mr. Lelpold, who discharged all the duties of the three, and his conduct, he (Bradford) would account the House. He asserted that uo such stupendous fraud as this Freedman’s bank and ever existed under the protection of the government, and it seemed wonderful to him that such a fraud could have existed in Washington, unchallenged by the authorities and pecially by those who had taken the ilored men under their special provision and care, and quoted extensively from the testimony of Anson M. Sperry, the hank examiner, and other witnesses as to the frauds and irregularities ig the man agement of the hank. Some of the testi mony was in elucidation of a transaction by which the hank lost about 8100,000 with the famous Seneca stone company which he characterized as a bogus institu tion, in which several distinguished gen tlemen commencing with the President and ending with Caleb Cushing, were stockholders. He quoted from the testi mony of a colored physician of Washing ton, Dr. Puris, one of the trustees of the bank, to the effect that the cashiers at almost all the branches were scoundrels and thieves, and made uo bones of it and that almost all of them were' ministers with largo Sunday schools. He declared that the administration of the Freed men’s bank had been a parallel with the administration of the government of the Southern States ever since the so-called rehabiliation of those States. In his own State the district and circuit courts of the United States had tyranized over the people without regard to their rights, of person or of property aud yet the peo ple of Alabama would abide by the ad justment of 1868, whereby a new civiliza tion was imposed upon them. It was i landerous to charge the people of the South with any idea of impairing the obligation of tho national debt, or of disregarding the claims of the maimed soldiers. The people of the South were no longer Confederate citizens. Tho Confederacy was dead long ago, and no body thought any longer about it, except as an unfortunate incident in history. He denied that the people of the South expect ed to be paid for any losses sustained by them during the war, and although a few claims had been presented, there was no concerted attempt to press those claims for spoliation, and no such claims would be ever supported by the Democratic members from the South. Ho appealed to the members of the House to do justice to the South and uo longer to believe her people to be outlaws nr hypocrites. Let them have a good government and a wholesome administration of justice and they would be as true friends to the col ored people as could bo found on this continent. He did uot believe that th re was any purpose on the part of any con siderable portion of the Republican party to perpetuate the rule that had existed iu the South since 1868. It would he a calamity to the whole country and espe cially to the South if another administra tion of the same sort were to control the government for four years to come. Petersburg (Va.) Index-Appeal: The statute law ic of no avail to protect the figure of Henry Clay in the capitol square at Richmond. Now, some god; less locofoco has button-holed the mar ble statesman, and torn the righ( lappel from his monumental coat. AN ADDRESS TO THE SICK. Ho you want Iu | urify tho Byatom? Do you want to ge^ rid of lliliuusneas? no you want somct-iing to strengthen ynu? D t you want a goo l.uppet.te? Do .tou waut to got rid of oervoufliteat? Uo you want good digestion? Do you waul to sleep well! 1 Do you want to build up your oonetitulf'U? t a hrlak a vigorous fooling'; II you do, 'I’AKE SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR! I’UREI.YVKGETABI.B, Is harmless, Is no drastio violent medicine, * Is sure to euro «f taken regularly, Is uo intoxicating boverage. Is a faultless family medicine, Is the cboapest medicine in tio world, Is givou with safety ami the happiest results to the most delicate infant, •>oc3 not interfere with business, Does not disarrange tho system, Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters of every kind, Contains th* sunniest and best remedies. AfcK tho roenverod dyspeptics, Bilious suffer- ors, victims of Fevor and Ague, tho mercurial diseased pationt, how thoy recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite—they will tell you by taking Simmons' Liver Rogular, The C'hsapest, Purest and Heat Family Med icine In the World l It contains four medical elements never unit ed in tbo same happy proportion in any other preparation, vix: a gontlo Cathartic,a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and cer tain Corrective ot all impurities of the body. Such signal success has attended its use, that it i, now regarded as tho EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all diseases of tbo Liver, Stomach and Spleen. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RK8TLE8TNES8, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, 8ICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS, IT IIAS NO EQUAL, CAUTION! As there are a number’of imitations offered tc the public, wo would caution the community, to Buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper with Trade Mark, Stamp and Signature unbrokon. None other is genuine. J. tl. ZE1LIN At CO., Macon, La., and Philadelphia, Your valuable medicine, Simmons’ Liver Reg ulator, has saved mo many Doctors’ bills. I use it for everything it is reoomraondeu and never knew lL4oJ<iiIi I have used it in Colio and Grubbs, With my mulos and horses, giving them about half a bottle at a time. I have not lost one that I gave it to, and I can recommend it to every one that has stock, as being the best med icine known for all complaints that horse flesh is heir to, E.T. Taylor, Agont for Gi angers of Georgia. J. H. Zeii.in & Co., Proprietors. sep21,tw-wly Georgia R. R., Augusta to Atlanta. D 1Y PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run as bolow: Loaves Augusta at 8.00 a. u Leaves Atlanta at 7.00 A.h Arrivos Augusta at 3.30 p. u Arrives at Atlanta at 4 00 p u Night Passongor Trains as follows: Loaves Augusta at- ,...8.16 r. m Loaves Atlanta at .........10.40 p. u Arrivoo at Augusta 8.00 ▲. u Arrives at Atlanta at...... 6.20 ▲. if Accommodation Train as follows : .Leaves Atlanta 6 00 P. M Leaves Covington .........5 50 A. M Arrives Atlanta 8 16 A. M Arrives Covington 7 30 P. M CARRIAGES, BUGGIES A WAGONS MADE TO ORDEB. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE TF YOU WANT A THOROUGHLY WELL. A built Buggy, Carriage or Business Wagon if 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* Satisfaction guaranteed and all work warranted. apr29,tw-wtf M. L. PALMER. A. THEW H. BROWER, H. D. COTHRAN, President, Cashier. C. O. STILLWELL, Assistant Cashier. BANK OF ROME, ROME, GEORGIA. Authorized Capital, - - • $500,000 Subscribed Capital, - - • 100,000 Collections mado in all accessible points and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on all principal citi3a bought and sold. Loans made on first class securities. Correspondent: BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, New York. apr7,twly THIS ROME HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEFOT (Formerly Tonnosseo Homo) J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor Romo, Georgia. m TIIIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN twenty steps of tho railroad pla»lorm, and convenient to the business portion of t iwn. Servants polite and attentive to tb ir duties. All Baggage handled Free ol Charge. fob3a THOMAS H. 8COTr. Clerk. THE CHOICE HOTEL, CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS J. C. Hawllne, Proprietor. (Situated in the Bu.ine.e pert of tb« City.) Rome, Georgie. ftB-Paasongars leken to end from the De| ot frooof charge. WM. S. POWERS, Clerk. ianIT* JUNIUS F. HILLYER, Attorney at Law, Offioe with 0, Rowell, R0ME| GA. Special Attention Given to Collections. Refers by permission to lion. R. P. Trippe, Atlanta, Ga ; Carhart A Curd, Macon, Ga ; Jas. P. Harrison A Co , Atlanta. Ga.; J. W. Lithrop A Co, Savannah, Ga.; II. H. Tucker, D. D, Chancellor University of Georgia, raar23,tw3m itodfp’ (guide. United States Mail Line—The Coosa River Steamers I o N aN t I> AFTPR NOVEMBBH 30 1874. Steamure <«* tn*> c- .r,. KiVer will run an if schedule as follows, supply mg all the Post uificcs on Mail Route No. 6139: Leave Rome every Yfonday at i 1’. M Leave Rome every Thursday ut.. 6 A. M. Arrive at Gadsden Tuesday *ud Friday . 7 A. M. Leave Gadsden Tuesday and Friday 9 A. M. Arrive at Homo Wo .tnes<iayar.d Saturday 0 • • M. nov23 J. V. ELLIOTT, Oon’i Supl. Rome Railroad—Change of Schedule O N AND AFTER M IRCH Ut, tho evonlug train (except Saturday evening), on thin road, will bo discoLtinucd, 'Ihe trains will run ns follows: MORNING TRAIN. Leaves Rome daily at..., 7.00 A. M Return to Rome at 12.00 M. SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Come (Saturday only) at,. 6.45 P. M Return to Rome a* 9.00 P. M The evening train at R ime will make close cenneotion with S. R. A D. R. R. traiu North and South, and at Kingston with W. A A. R. R. train South and East. ; 0. M. PENNINGTON,Gen’l Supt. ;JNO. E. STILLWELL, Ticket Agent. Selma< Rome and Dalton Railroad- Change of Schedule.* BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL 2.1itn, passenger trains will run as follows •• GOING NORTH. No. 1* No. 3. Da ili/. Sunday excepted Leaves Selma 7.55 A M 4.30 P M Leaves C&lera 11.28 A M...... 10.35 PM Leaves Rome 5.50 P M 7.00 A M Leaves Dalton 8.37 P M 10.00 A M Leaves Bristol 9.35 A M 10.30 P M Leavos Lynchburg ... 8.80 P M 8.00 A M Arrives Washington.. 6.32 A M 4 15 P M Arrives Baltimore.... 8.40 A M 6.05 P M Arrives Philadelphia 1.20 P M lO.Ofy.P M Arrives New York ... 4.00 PM 6.15 A M GOING SOUTH. No. 2. No. 4. Daily. Sunday excepted Arrives Seluia 9.85 A M 11.58 P M Arrives Calera 4.33 A M...... 6.45 P M Arrives Ronnj 8.65 P M 9.45 A M Arrives Dalton......... 5.51 P M 7.04 A M Arrives Bristol 4.40 A M 7.37 P M Arrives Lynchburg... 5.30 P M 9 25 A M Leaves Washington... 7.07 P M 11.57 P M Leaves Baltimore 4 40 A M 10.10 P M LeavesPhiladelphia..l2.45 PM 0.00 PM Leaves New York..... 8.55 P M 3 00 P M Both trains make close ccnnoctionf at Calera with trainf of S. A N. R. R. for Montgomery, Mobile, Now Orleans, Eufaula, Columbus, Ga , Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Fla. Passengers going to Atlanta and points beyond must take No. 3, which makes dose connccticni through. Connecting at Selma with A. C R. R. for Meridian, Vicksburg, Mobile, New Orleans, and points iu Mississippi and Louisiana. Sleeping cars through on both trains. Nos. 1 and 2 have sleepers from Mobilb to Dalton, with only one change through to Balti more. Nos. 3 aud 4 have sloeplng cars fro Mont gomery to Dalton without change. M. STANTON, Supt. RAY KNIGHT, G. T. A. FRENCH’S HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Opposite City Hall, Park, Court Homeland New Po. to aloe, NEW YORK. All Modern Improvement?, including El.vator Rooms ft por d.y end upwards. Western & Atlantic Railroad and its Connections. •* KENNKSAW ROUTK1" The following schedule takes effect May 28, 1875 NORTHWARD. No. 1 No. 3 No. 11 Loavo Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 620 am... 6 55 pm Arr Cartorsvillo.. 6 30 pm... 8 42 am... 8 60 pm Arr Kingston 7 04 pm... 9 11 am... 9 24 pm Arr Dalton 8 41 pm...10 64 am...11 46 pm ArrChattanooga.10 15 pm...12 42 pm. SOUTHWARD. No. 2 No. 4 No. 12 Lvo Chattanooga 4 00 p m... 5 15am.. Arrive Dalton .... 5 41pm... 701am... 100am Arr Kingston 7 38 pin... 9 07 am... 4 19 am Arr Cartorsvillo . 8 12, pm... 9 42 am... 518 am Arr Altanta 10 10 pm...11 55 a ra... 9 30 am Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 2 betweon Now Orleans and Baltimore. Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 4 bo'.ween Atlanta and Nashvillo. Pullman Palace Cars ruu oa Nos. 8 and 2 between Louisville and Atlanta. No chango of cars between New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and only ono change to' New York. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.20 P. M. ar- rivo in. New York the second afternoon thereaf ter at 4.00 P. M. Excursion Tickets to tho Virginia 3pring* and various Rummer Resorts will bo on sale i > New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery,Columbus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly reduced rates 1st of Juno. Parties desiring & whole car through to the /irgmia Springs or to Baltimoro, should ad- Iress the undersigned. Parties contemplating traveling should send for p. copv of Kenncsaio Route Gazette, cot tain- »nr schedules, etc. «3r*Ask or tickets via *• Kennesaw Route. B. W. WRENN, Gtn’l Passenger and Ticket Agt, Atlanta Ga tnsv25,iwtf MMPHIS & CHARLESTON E. R., The Shortest, Quickest & Best Between tho Eait and PoutLeae', and West and Southwest.. IT IS 73 MILES SHORTER AND 6 HOURS QUICKER. This is the Route fur all going to Memphis, Littlo Kock, Fort Smith, Hot springs, Texarkana, Marsha.i Dallas, Palestine, Hearn, Houston, Wsco, Austin, Galveston, San Antonio, St. Lonls, Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, Ban Francisco,or any point iu West Tennessee, or on Mississippi, Arkansas or Whilo rivers. See that Your Tiokets Read,via, Memphis & Charleston R, R. before paying for (homy or starting on ; journey. Apply to LEGAL BLANKS! - OF — EVERY DESCRIPTION For Sale AT THE OFFICE OF The Rome Courier. rpo Till* LEGAL PROFESSION, MAGIS- A TRATES, Ordinaries and Ofibursof Court. This Lumk Curuir.it offers a. full liue of Ltgal Blanks consisting of— Affidavits tc Foreclose Factors' Liens, Deeds in Feu Simple, Bonds for Titles, Mortgages, Affidavits and Wan ants, Peace Wart ants, Commitments, Bonds to Prosecute, Search Warrants, Indictments, Bench Warrants, Magfs’ratee’ 8 ammo ns, FI Fas, Appeal Bonds, Garnishment Affidavits and Bands, Sammons of Garnishment, Attachments Attachments under the Law of 1871, Possessory Warrant Distress Warrants, Affidavits to Foreelose Mechanics 4 and Laborers’ Lien, Declarations on Notes and Accounts, Assumpsit (common law form) Subpam&s, Commissions for Interrogatories Jury Summons. Claim Bonds, Replevy Bondi, Marriage Licenses Letters Testamentary, Temporary Loiters of Administration and Bond, Letters of Administration De Bonis Non and Bond. Warrants of Appraisement Letters of Dismission, Letters of Guardianship and Bond* All orders will receive prompt attention. M. DWINELL, Proprietor. TRAVELERS NEW YORK AND THE EAST Should Purchase.Tiieir Tickets via. EAST TENNE88EE & LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE. By this Line pasionger, go through from Dalton to Baltimore WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Provided their ticket, road Via. the Baltimore and Ohio, between Washington City and Baltimore. W. D. CHIPUEY, General Southern Agent, nov23,twly Atlanta, Gt. gs A LECTURE To Young Men Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT, and Radical Cure of Seminal Weak near, or Bper.natorrtoii, induced by Self-Abuie, Involuntary Emissions, Impoteney, Nervour Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage gener ally i Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physieai Incapacity, Ac By ROBERT ,T. OULVERWELL, M. D., author of the “Green Book,” ic. This world renowntd author, In this admira ble Lecture, clearly proves from his own experi ence that tho awful oonsequencee of Self-Abuse may b. effectually removed without medioino, and without dangerons surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials; pointing out a mode of euro at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his oendition may he, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. pM- This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two po.tago •tamps. Address the Fubliahnrs, F. BRUGMAN & SON, tl Ann St„ New York; P. O. Box4580. The Gadsden TimeB I S the largest, livest, newsiest and most widely circulated paper in North Alabama. En couraged by its daily growth in favor, the pub lisher will in the luture, even mare than in the past, exert himself to enlarge its sphere of influ ence until it shall become a household neceasltj with all the people of thia favored section of ou redeemed aud disenthralled commonwcalt. Yearly onr peoploarediversifying more andmore thoir crops and iuinstries, ana may now be said to be on the highroad to prosperity. As a come quence. thev will buy ana sell more largely than ovor before. W th such a people, a business connection is of the highest importance to the mcrchr.nt and manufacturer; and as the best possible medium through which to fjrm such a connection, the GADSDEN TIMES Is confidently offered to tho bnsinesi men o' HOME, GEORGIA. Address.' W. M. MEEKS, jal5twlm] Gadsden, Ala. T. J FRENCH i RR.03., Sroprieto-s. | • JuW.twty CRAMPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP IS THE “ BEST.” T HIS SOAP IS MANUFACTURED FROM pure materiali. and •• it contains a large percentage of Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully eqnsl to tbs best imported Castile Soap, and at the same time possesses all the washing and elean.ing nioperties of the celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps. It is therefore recommended for nee in the Laundry. Kitchen and Bath-room, and for general household pur poses ; slso, for Printers, Painters,,Engineers and Machinists, as it will remove stains of Ink, Grosso, Tar. Oil, Paint, etc., tram the hands. Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS 2, -I, 0, S ami 10 Rutgers Plvco, and S3 nod 35 Jefferson Btreet.Now York. sepSO.twfim .- 4 ‘ Mortgage—Rule to Foreclose, GEORGIA, Floyd County, Smith, Son tfc Pro. rs. Homiall Shumate Mmltjapf - ltuie to Foreclose. July Tctm, 1875. I t’ APPEAhl G TO THE COURT BY TIIE petition nf d. P ttihttn, Bon i Bru., accom panied by the urc uo' of Mortgaa Deut, that on tho 7ih ilav of December, 1874, the defond ant, Kandall Bhumato, made hisce latu instru ment in writing, whereby he pr- mised tu pay to the said Smith Son i br«. thirty days alter the date thereof, tbs suui ol t'JOa besldtsInterest at the rats of 12 per cent premium upon all de felted paytnenta beyond ih.rty days. The same being for advances made to said defendant by said Smith, Son i Bru, as shown by an oxhlblt of their account. And it further appearing from said contract of writiny that he, the said defendant, promised and contracted tc pay all attorney’, fees that might accrue in collecting the setae. And tl further apptoring that on the said 7th day of Docember, 1-74, the defendant, tho better to seenre the payment of the said sum of $200 as aforesaid, together with tho Interest at rate of 12 per cent, per annum, and a'.torney’a fees, in the event of tbo oolleotion of the same by legal proceedings, made, executed and delivered to the said Smith, Son t Pro. his Deed ot Mort- S go, whereby the said defendant mortgaged to e said Smith, Son A Bro. a certain house and lot, being south half ol numbor 54, situate near the Bap'lst church (colored), and purchased by •aid Shumate from Cothran A Chisolm, in Coth ran A Chisolm’s addition to the city of Rome, in eaid State and oouoty. And l> further appearing to tits Court that said sum of $200, together with the interest thereon, remains unpaid, It is therofore ordored that the said delendant do pay if to Court, on or before the flist day of noxtTorm following the publica tion of this Bulo, the principal, interest and cost due on said claim, together with 10 per cent, attorney’s lees, or show cause to the contrary, If any he can. And that on failure of defondant so to do, the Equity of Redemption in and to said mortgaged premises be forever thereat ter barred anil fore closed. And it is fuller ordered that this Rule he published in the Rome wookly CoiiuxnciAL onee a month for four months provlous to tho said Tstm of this Oonrt, or served on the defendant or his speoial agent or attorney, three months prev’.ovs thereto. J. W. H. UNDERWOOD, Judge S. C. R.O. A. E. ROBS, Clerk. HAMILTON YANCEY, aprl5wlamtiul8 Petitioners’ Attorney. STONO PHOSPHATE CO., Clini-loston, S. C. SOLUBLE GUANO. (Available Bone Phosphate of Lime 18,55 per cent., Ammonia 8.14 percent) APRIL 1st, «14; NOVEMBER 1st, $50; NO VEMBER 15th, COTTUN OPTION on basis of 15 cents for Middlings, SOS. ACID PHOSPHATE (Available Bone Phosphate of Limo 22.83 per cent) APRIL 1st, *«8; NOVEMBER 1st, *3B; NO- VitMBEtt 15th, with COTTON OPTION as abovo, $45. SPEOIAL RATES TO ORANGES ON CASH ORDERS. For pat tinulars apply to - . E. C. WILLIAMS, Treasurer, Charleston, S. O., or to J. R. TOWFR8, Agent at Rome,Oa. Jan2S,w3in STOUT, MILLS & TEMPLE, DAYTON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED AND UNRIVALED . American Mie later ftal, BEST QUALITY FRENCH BURRS, FLOUR AND PAPER MILL MACHINERY And Qinerai. Mill Furnishings. T he AMERICAN TUHIHNE, as recently improved, is unequaled In the power utilized from a given quantity of water, and is the best pert gate Water Wheol evor known, large illus trated catalogue sent postage free on application. apr20,w1y ■■■ Ladies’ Kid and Cloth Slippers st $1. Gent’s Fine Band-Made Gaiters. Oent’s Fine Low-Quarter Shoes. Ladles' Fine Congress Gaiters. Ladies’ Fine Side Lace and Button Boots. Children’s Fine Summer Shoes. All offered at prices to suit the times. M. F. GOVAN * CO , nov2,wfiin 21 Broad St , Rome, Oa. HAFTING.PUU.EYS AN 0 HANGERS Bmssa jLED jas. leffel doui The UNEQUALLE! TUKBINE WATER WHEEL, T000 address, JtrOOLiB & HUNT, aprl2,wly Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Floyd County. W HEREAS. W it. SKLVON AND WM. W. CHENEY, administrators of Ellziboth Farmer, represent to the C"Utt iu their petition, dul filed and entered on record, that they ha-c faithfully adminuterel said estate; This is, therefore, to-oite all persons coccern-d. kindred and creditors, to ahow causa, it any they ran, why said admtnts rators should not bo discharged from their admioi oration and rece'vn letters of dismission on the first Monday in 'ply, 1878. U; J. JOHNSON, Ordinary. marS.wtd Spring’ Millinery MRS. H. JONAS. A LARGE ASSORT.MESr OF LATEST Styles or all good, in my liuo. including 'Sun Hats at 00 cents very nlco Kid Gloves, and all goods fir cash only- Ladies can save money by calling on me before purchasing otsewberf. anr!8,w2m