The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1875-18??, December 02, 1875, Image 4

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The Cartersville express., December 02, 1875, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CARTERSVILLE EXPRESS The Klutlly tt*v*l*.a from Die Krco. It is somewhat a lax upon modesty for ns to puidish the following per suiiui notices we have received from our genetous ami kind brethren of the press. This we do in no spirit of egotism, hut to let the readers of The Exivikss know that we are not SO bad or so small a man us to become the organ of rings of any sort: When Charlie Willingham takes hol t of the Cartersville Express, we expect to s. e the best country paper iu ih state >.—Vedartoirn Express. Mr. C. H. C. Willingham, of the Rorrn Courier, was presented a cane bv the people of Rome the other day. It was a very graceful and well-de servc l tribute to . ne of the most thorough and conscientious journal that ever put jam to paper.—Sa vannah Xeirs. It is rumored that Mr. C. H. C. Willingham, of the Rome Courier, one of the ablest editors of the Geor gia press. will assume control ol the Cartersville Express at an early dav. — X’icDon 11< mid. The Rome Courier, of Tuesday, contains the “East Word’*” ot MY. ( . If, c. Willingham as editor. He oes to the Cartersville F.XPKESs. He deserves, and doubtless will re ceive, abundant success iu his new field .—Atlanta Herald. Mr. C. H. Willingham will in a short while assume control of the Standard and Express at Curters ville, and will conduct it as the < ar tersville Express. M iih Mr. W il lingham’s known ability as a jour nalist. the people of Cartersville may expect The Express to la* a paper that will take the lead in U>i* section. Rome, we know will regret to lose Mr. W.’s services.— C athnun Times. Mr. C. 11. C. Willingham, we are informed, will take charge ol the Cartersville Standard and Ex press in a short time. I hi* new paper will he called the Cartersydo Express, and the “patent out-side’’ feature will be abolislusl. Mr. \\ d linghwm is one of the very best jour nalists in Georgia, and in tbe thriv ing. growing town of Cartersville we HhailVxtsct him to publish a paper secoml to none in the <*ate in interest and ability. —Atlanta Herald. A rumor i J afloat in newspaper ci to the effect that Charlie Wil lingham will shortly commence the publication of a paper at < ’artersvilie, to he called I'de Express. We congratulate t he people of Curters vilh* upon having secured tin* ser vie< s <>f so coii)|>etent and clever n man as Willingham. He is a faith ful editor, a good citizen, and we do hone those people w:“ > . • .* upon him a libera! pair* >i: —< e (fartnir.i Express. Mr. C. IT. C. Willingliam, late alitor of the Rome Courier, who will soon have that eitv for tbe purpose of taking charge of the Cartersville Express, was given a supper at Rome on Friday night last and pre sented with a gold-headed cane as a mark of appreciation by the poo pie who have admired Ids course ns a journalist. This speaks well for the people of Ibmir*.— Dalton Enter prise. Mr. C # H. C. Wiilinarhnrn I i*l udirn the readers of the Courier I:~t Tuesday and <jo(*s to Cartersville to assume proprietorship of tiie Carler-i --ville Sr.\.\ da ui) and Ex i*it ess, vthioh he puri-hastd a short time s'nee. Mr. Willituri am is a {food otlitor, a kind-hearted man, and will make friends wherever he trots. We wish him abundant success in hi new enterpri-e, and have no doubt he w ill <jivp his readers a mosr ex cellent weekly paper.—Core Spring Enterprise. Our friend Willingham tnakes ids how ami farewell ad ! ress in the last issue of the Courier. We are very sorry to lose his society, and that of his family, for we will miss him sadly: hut we hid him a “God speed” in id-* new enterprise, ami hope still to have the pleasure of perusing hC thoughts in the Cur* tersviile Kxphkss. as we have in the ('onrier.— Home Jhitle/in. C. T l. C. Willinghuin, of th<* Rome Coi'rier. is to wssutne editorial charge of the Cartersville Stavdakd and Exphbbs, which vapor he has pur ehascfj. We are glad to lie able to chronicle this fact. Willingham is a fluent writer and ulhcit touched with a streak of Bourbon ism i a safe adviser and counsellor in the main. We arc confident tint he will make the Standa i:d and Expukss a g >od paper and as we do not re-, ceive it, we trust he will place us prunptlv on Ids exchange list.— Griffin Xetrs, Tho Atlnnta Constitution rinnoii'-* <*t'> thnt Mr <’. 11. (’. \\ illinirliam wifi y* to CjirteTsvilh* to ♦•nyas/t* in jo irim!i-m irt that jtbu-t*. Mr. Wil lingham will not it > to (’nrt*-rsvil!<*, we ht-novi*. lioforn lliwiiil**** or J in nary. We from Rom**. Jl<* is an :iMc journal ist and a T'ohlo-lunrfiyl grnth*mar*. and we wii! iiy this, in advance, that the people of Cart* rsvi!’e cit'd not have made b<'t!i*r selection of a man to pn-di forward the town Mem they did in sHocting Willir.g'vtnt. However, this is premature, and we hope that Mr. Willingham may yet tie indued to changi* tis mind and remain in Home. — Rmne Commercial. <'■ If. (’. Willinc*nam.—W<* part with Mr. Willingham with regret. Two years of patient, laborious work he has performed on the Courier, and during that time, while we may have differed with him in many things, we know that he has worked eariu'stly for what he conceived to he the material and best interests of our people. He came amongst us a stranger; he leave us with a host of warm, trie* friends. To the peo ple of Cartersville and Bartow coun ty we commend him; they cannot find anyone who will more zealous ly strive to give them a paper every way worthy of their liberal support than Mr. Willingham. His reputa tion as journalist is wed known and appreciated in Georgia, and we doubt not the Cartersville Express, under his management, will soon wield a healthy influence, not only in Bartow hut the entire state.— Home Commercial . A new' way of preventing the sale ot liquor to Indians has been adopt ed in Canada. First they put the Indians in jail till they* tell who sold them tin* liquor; then they put the dealer in jail till he promises not to sell to the Indians. Washington telegrams state that it is now nretty well settled that the Jay Gould interest will back Kerr in the contest for the Speakership, and there is equally strong ground for the statement that Sam Randall will have the Tom Scott interest behind him. How would it do to have a candidate with no interest backing him except that of the Democratic party? is some talk f Whi tel aw York fro,u llre N ™- PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Statist**-* .if the Oi-tler—A Reform Move ment lita ii |£M rated. The National Grange is now in ses sion in Louisville. A oorrc-ijMmdent writing in regard to the meeting, gives some statistic- of the Order, as follows: At present, in the Order, then- is a total of 42 State and Territorial Granges, ami more than 24,000 sub- Granges, comprising a membership of about 1.400,000 person-. Tni-isau increase of 2,000 Granges, and in the neighborhood of RIO,(MM) mentions, over 187 I. The work of the Order in the future will consist more in con solidating ami strengthening thobc Granges already in existence titan in organizing new ones, inasmuch as the territory in this country is pretty well covered. The following is a iist of tlie number of Granges in each State in 1875, as copied from the olii ciai returns: Alabama - - 074 .V ui*i|*pt - - btiti Arkansas . - - 630 Missouri - - -2,bJ*2 California - - 202 Montana * - • 26 Colorado - - Nebraska * Conueciicutl - - 10 Nevada - - - * 15 Dakota - • - 'si New Hamp*!tire - <>4 Delaware - • * 22 New Jersey - - 2.5 Florida - - - - 147 New York - - - 34S Georgia - 705 • North Carolina - o.i-5 Idaho ... - lfi , Ohio t,3t)5 Illinois - - - -1,58:1 j Oregon - - • - 135 Indiana - -52,(133 Pennsylvania - - 501 Indian Terr’y- - It South Carolina - ••>) lowa- . -2 tX)4 IVn n-*see * • -I.OWI Kansas - - - -1,35)1 Texas - • -t.P-Mi Kentucky - - -1,008 Vermont . - - 2o< ho i.it.ma - - - 314 Virginia - - - *>*•> Maine - - - - IH3 Wasti’g’n TelVj -6 Maryland - - - 157 West Virginia - 203 Ma-s iehu.au;ts - 5)51 Wisconsin - 510 Michigan ... 1)04 Minnesota- - -54 ti * Total - - - 231)5:5 The total number of Granges in ex istence in 1874 was 21,18-1. The receipts of the National Grange for JB7:{ wen- $229,0.44, ami the expen ditures .-1 >0 5)9.5. It is estimated that tht* I'kifon* have $18,009,00') easli ctipifiu investeti iii their various **n terj<ri-e*. wnich include railroa ! ami steamboat lines, banks', tire ami life insurance companies, c>*ttou-gins ami mills, packing-houses, flouring mill-, elevators, grain .varelto:is*s, mat: *i i erv iiiiuiuf.tetorh-s, shipping ns*o*-i --ations, foundries, tanneries, ciiets factories, etc. The correspondent say* : Among the rank and tiie a power ful reform movement has Ivon inilia ted, whose oij**c:s are as lot lows: Limitation of tin- power of the higher * i ranges, reduction *>f dues and fees, and toe return t-* members of aii dangerous surpiu es ; ano.i ian of tin* iiighur ticgtVio*or tfieir itirow ing ujifii to aii m Miners; .-impiea tion of the ritual. There ar. smu* men in the Order, like to* (i and Master, Atlanta, and Master Allen, of Missouri, who desire to ntakt* the most of their class-pri vil. g -*, and to coerce into silence and submission all people and papers that do not think aud say precisely what- lii y vvi-.i. They have set themselves against un people, ami will l>e smashed. foe Order is Anti-American in its Con stitution. Titus the National Grange was lirst made up of some Govern ment clerks at Washington, ami, as the Order widened, the same n:tie ring kept itself In the place to w me.; it had elected itself. The lust dodge was, when too many elective ami representative members began to ge into the National Grange, to create a | Senate (Seventh Degree of Geres). Thus when a member of the ring was repudiated and retired from tin* National Grangt, instead of stepping down and out, he stepped up and in, becoming a member of the Senate, : without whose approval the action of the National Grange was void. This win coming it a little too strong even for the simple and long suffer ing American farmer, and now the j reformers insist trial all degrees above the fourth (the equivalent to ! Master Mason) lie abolished, or ! thrown open, so that any member of the Order will he eligible to any of j flee ami can utea i anv oT*its deli her iat ions, fiiis they will smviy carry. : Last year the S au* Granges almost uoaiiimousiy rjectel it very cite* kv j anientlmen; proposing to make cer tain founders member.- of the Nati |a! Grange for life; and so strong i j tfm feeling that Master Aiieu, of , .si is*oun, the hottest advocate of | Granger ari*tocracy, ha** been in structed by his Grange to vote f..r Grange r-f rm. i'.ht* tint sand fe-- will a iso ie r>-d iee !, and the surpUt r-turned, so mat the Grttige will have n * dangerous fumi lo* hand. No siin}--beation *-f the ! ritual is expected at pres -id, hut ul timately there will be but one degree in the Order, the feature of seen* y which shuts out tin* Cathodes, 11 .p --tists, Quakers, and all who tire c *n -cienfiously opposet! to membership in secret seeieties—removeil, ami lite virioigt- prae iCiti*y re-otvetl inn* a Ve: it -ot r tit pemieiit e**uutry co-op er.tiive srgamz tiions, having a .Stale Grat.gt* merely for eon*iilta ion and uiiiforiuTy, and a Natio'ial Grange, wholly in. xpensiv-*, and iimiietl in its funetions t being a mere bureau of record. Indeed, plans f-*r inde pendent and simplified Grange* have already been made puh.ic in Mu-iti gan. ih* liordt-r W r l ortin* ,m In- S.:< I r. “ Ph*- l’ *i o .ring lei g ;n ■* w re el Iveti at he.idqu irier.-. m.Sci Auto a: “M.ij. Alexander ha** returned to Los (.'lien s, and reports snai forty men of the ninth cavniry crossed tin* fiver before his arrival by llandiett’s orders, Major Clendening l ave gone to Ringold to support McNally who had been driven to the river i>y the Mexicans. This was done in viola iion of orders given by me yesterday morning. I have directed Maj. Al ♦uxundfi t return the troops to north bank or the river,ami he was answer ed that it shall Ik* done immediately. 1 have i arried out your instructions in regard lo surrendering the thieves and returning property. Maj. Al exond*T reports that a large number >*; tr*.op i concent rat iig in front of him.” [Signed J Puktrk, Cmiimamltr It is by no moans improbable that the Mexicans will take the aggres sive. Los. Gueros is a notorious den of Cortina and his robbers, and not less than a thousand ofthem could be assembled there on a short notice. G(*n. Sherman’s report as Genera! of the Army is w-irthyof note for its clear setting forth of a practical method f>r s *lvi ig the Indian prob lem within the life time of the pres ent generation. Tho great o! j<s- s will beat once accomplished by put ting the Indians on reservations and keeping them there in charge of the Army ; there will be no more Indian wars; and there will be no swin dling the Government in furnishing supplies to the Iml ans. Tne pi nt recommends itself to everybody not interested in prolonging the pres ent administration of Indian affairs. Forney’s Sunday Chronicle, in its I last issue, has another third term (sacred, in which it says that “What I brings Grant prominently before the nation for a re-election is the utter imbecility of the Republican leaders, which is so marked that the party has no leader able to comprehend its wants, or with the nerve to respond to its wishes, except the man who occupies the White Hoase.” THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION. # Kx-S.-nalr Hiram R. Revrli on tli* Re- | •ulr*. Ex Snator Revels, of Mississippi, ha- written twi open letter to the Eresident giving liis views of the re st! n- >f the late eiK tion in that State. Mr. R vels is u colored man, and in this letter, which is printed in the .Ja k-on Mi-sissij.j.i Times, he says. • sin * ii.w reo iti-Tructlon, the ma.-.sv* fmv |w-ojde have been, as it were, ei.*:a\e*t in mind by unprinci pled ad ven urers.wiio.eafdug nothing forcountry were wiiliug to s oop to anyliiing, no matter how infamous, to secure power to themselve**, and perpeiuaie it. My people are natural ly Itepu ihans, and always w ill he, hut a- tlwy ,niW old.-r in freedom so do they iu w inioin. A great portion of them icj \ e learned that were being us.-U as mere tools, and as in the late elect ion, not beiug able to correct trie evil aumi;g tbem*elves, they determined,i>v easting their bal lots against tlit*se unprincipled ad venturers, to overti.row them, and now that they have succeeded in de feating these unprincipled adventur re-, they are organizing fora Lie pub licans victory in 187 G ; that we will be suee.s-ssfnl tln-re cannot be a doubt. There are many good white It -publicans in the State who will Unite with ns, and Who have aided u* iu i-jlaiiiisning ourselves o* a pen pie. In almost every instance, til s • m n wno Itave aided us have ln-en cri -1 do Vli by the So e.a'led Repub ic* i *>ili ials in po-v -r in t-iie State. My pi-ople fiavt i>< *-n told by t be.se M'llellJer* when UiCll Were piact.-d upon tin* ticket sno were no tun -usiy corrupt and ill-holiest, that lli®y mu.-i vote for them ; that the saivarion of the party tb*peml**J upon it; that tin* man wh<* seratefieil a tick et was no. a Republican. This is only ! one ol t !n* man>’means these mi principled and *mag gii --* imcc devisep to perpetuate the int* 1 '-tu.nl bond age of my jieople. To a- t*-at this pol icy of tin* late election, men, irres p<-ctive >*f race, color, or party afliiia i >n, and voted together against men j known to r e ineompetetd and d.s- I iioM. a. I cannot recognix - imr do tii-- of my pmipie Sim read, i"f v* *,• i/. -,tiie majority ol tnc otliciui* ■v o ■ .: . v<* been iu pow er for the past two y. rir* as it -pudiicaiis. We do not n. new tint Rep'j’dicaiiisin in.-ans Corruption, theft and einbcz ziesin nt. S hese tft fee offenses iiave (teen preva.eni among a great por tion of >tr otiice-holdeis ; t* t a *m must t*- attnouusi I .** tle!e.*l •i ine Repubiiciu. party m tfieStai.*, if de feat there wa*, ii;W i, with aii the lights before me, took upon it as an uprising •! me people, the wtiolepeo- j pi**, t'UMH-i out corrupt m n and ring* fiout pt)ner.” THE EAOIFIO WHECK. Sfu lons Charge Agvinst t Orplmn* Cn|>- ta I it, .San Euan Cisco, November 24. One of the crew of the ship Orpheus made a sworn statement before a notary public, at Fort Townsend, in which he charges the Captain of the Orpheus with having been the cause of the Pacific disaster. He says that on the raising of the light of the Pi eilie fie was ordered by the* s.* mid mao to mad for them. In a few minutes tiiereaft* r the captain came on deck and ordered him to again put tiie ship on her course. About three mi nines afterwards he was or dered by tiie captain t > let her luff, vfiich he did. After this the captain signified ids intention to speak tin* steam* r, for which purpose the lights of tin* steamer were kept dead ahead until tiie two vessels came in con cussion. Then the.steamer followed the ship, ft iit I the people on hoard the stea tier afc.uted sod called upon tin* captain of the < IrphciH to stop and rescue them,but he did not heed their cri**, and kept oil his course, and the steamer was soon lost to view. “Pcr-oiial” journalism at St. Louis: The Cincinnati Commercial is confi dent that “Col.” Grosvenor wouldn’t ink** SI,OOO for suppressing a newspa per article. We arc sorry to differ with such a distinguished cotempo rary, but we are flrmlv of tbe opinion that if the “Colonel” had been edit ing' it newspaper some eighteen cen turies since, lie would have stolen * he manuscript of the Sermon on the Mount and suppressed it, in the in terest of Pontius Pilate, for a dollar. - Globe Democrat. Hiram 8. Beers, one of the original proprietors of the Boston Herald , is n i.v a type-setter in the office of that p-tper. A few days ago he had the pleasure of setting a “take” from an article on finance by Mr. Bennett, printed in the New York Herald thirty -fight years ago, which he recogniz.-d as having been set by him when it first appeared. The “take” came to him the second time in tm* usual way—by lot. The Treasury ofiieials now esti mate that tiie Government will re fowr more than $2,0K),00) from the crooked whisky eases. They at first • Miniated that only one million live ..-umi red thousand dollars would be recovered. They attribute this suc c- ss to tin* evidence directly obtained by means of the new system of com paring accounts, which was inaugur ated by .Solicitor Wilson, and which ied to the detect ion of the frauds. •Summary Executions. John Brown, colored, was arrested at Fort Valley Ga., on the 22 1 of November, for attempting rape on a highly res pectableyoung lady,and had knocked out some of her teeth and filled her mouth and eyes wirh dirt,was taken from the custody and hanged. A wife will hardly ever notice whether her husband has had his hair cut or not, but let him go home with a strange hairpin sticking in his overcoat and she will see it be fore he reaches the gate.— Detroit Free Preen. The amount of revenue collected by the United States government front the 30th of June, 1803, to the 30th of June, 1875, from the two sources of internal and customs taxa tion, was $1,673,457,387! Think of that sum of money, and then think what the country has got to show for it. •State Senator John W. Wofford has resigned, pressing professional engagements being the cause. He ought to be sent to the Centennial, as one of the curiosities of modern t i mi's.— jYeicnan He red a. Gen. Ord i- under tin* impression that tbe raiding Mexicans need a sound t iuvshing, and that they ought to get it an the .Mexican side of the Rio Grande if they can’t be caught on this Mile. Disastrous results have followed the recent storms on the British coast. A number of vessels have foundered, and the loss of life is considerable. Secretary (’handler has bought that old Democratic sheet, the Naliumd Inte/liyencer, and put it in line with the third term movement. Senator Ferry, of Connecticut, who had been in feeble health for some time, died on Sunday at his home in Newark. THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS. Will be* st*u. to any ait.lres* Six months for One Dollar. This is one ol the t-Anuh /it/itd. It is not a blanket sheet in wbi. hall soi ts ol’matter is |.rmn isriniusly throw n. it i a neatly printe*! tour-page paper, cotup n-tlj matte up, ami edited with great care. No.lung of a <luil or heavy character is tulmiite.i in o the Weekly, it is an elaborately eotn,t!e>l cotnaemliliin of the best tilings that appear in tn* o.ily News. The telegraphic dispatches o t lie week are rc-edited aml carefully weed ed o- t-v*-:•> hi'ur that is not strictly of a news eh- racier. ii ..Ts.. contains full reports of the markets; ih-is, those who nave not the advan tage ol a daily mail, can get all the news, lor six months, by sending One Dollar to tiie pub lisher; oi for on • ye tr by sending Two Dollars. The Daily Morning News is the same relia ble organ of public, opinion that it lias always been —vigorous, thoughtful and ooit-ervativ** in tlicdiscu-sioti of * lie issues ol tiie day, and liv**s> . sparkling and entertaining in its pre sent. hi oi of Die news in gathering and pub li-hing.the latest inform ition and in discuss ing (|ii-s:ions of public policy, tiie Morning New* is fully abreast of the most enterprising journalism *'*i the times. Price $lO for twelve months; 15 for six mouth-. The Tri-Weekly News ha* the same features as the Daily Nevis. Price ff> for I*4 months; |3 for 6 mouths. Money for * iihcr paper can be sent by P. O. order, registered letter or Express, at publish er’s risk. Address all letters to J. 11. ESTILL, .July i!8 Savannah, Ga. Ft. R. R. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from Ona to Twenty Minutes. ROT ONE HOUR ft*r ren ing this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. HADWAY’J READY RELIEF 13 A CURE FOB EVERY PAIN. It was the first ar.d U Tin* Only I’aln Remedy that luntautfr *'l*-- .tie mo-t excruciating pain*, aliatj Inflaminaiioiis. -d < ure tfungesrions, whether of tfi Lungs, stomach, ttov.-eis, or other gland* or organs, by oho application. IN FROM OS’-: TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter h..w \ iolrn* or excruciating the pain tb KHEUM \TI*S. Bed-ridden, liifirn). Crippled. Nervouat Neuralgle, or prosiratert iih disease inayaufihr, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF V.'II.T \KrORO INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION of the KIDNEYS. I SKI, \ V Vf VTION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION Ur* THE BOWELS. CONUKSTION OF THE LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT It K K.A Tit I NO. t-ALI'ITATIMN OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, CRJUP, DIPTHERIA CATARRH, INFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NF.I RALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CIfTI.I.S, AGUE cmi.l.S. Th* applicathni of tin- Ready Relief to the part or par t* where the pain or u Hlculty exists will afford eaaa and Comfort. Twenty drop* in half a tumbler of water wlllin a few m •incuts euro CitAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH. HEARTBURN*, sick headache, diarrhoea. DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS and all INTERNAL PaIN v Travelers should n!carry a bottle of ltnd vviay’a Ut-udy Kellef \y ;*h them. Afewdropsia wa;cr will prevent sickm a* or pains from change of water. It Is better than French Brandy or Bittar* as • admulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FKVER .VXD AOt' cured for fifty cents. Thert Is not a remntiAl sjreni in this world that will cure Fever anti Ague, and all other MaJurlous Rilous, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow, and other Fevers [aided bv RAD* WAN S FILLS! so quirk ns RAILWAY S READY RE LIEF. Finy cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE UK FLESH AND -WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparilliaa Beslmt THZ GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. has made run most astonishing cures: so QUMK. So RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THE BODY UNDER*OIKS, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF mis TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE THAT Every Daj aa Increase in Flesh and Wei&li is Seen aii Felt. Krc-.-r drop o■*,.> SA RSA PAP.ILLIAN RRSOL VJENT comniiiiikat's through the Blood, Sweat. Urine, aim other Fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wafer* of the body with new and ** mi ml material. Scrofula, FypliiUs, Consumption, Glandular disease Ulcers in the throat. Mouth, Tu mor*. Nod. ip ;pe Hands and other parts of the system. Sore I'.; -. So n. • - i.ischarges from the Ear* and ;hc v irst ."in- * -km dl*eaes. Eruptions, Fever •ores. Scald life i ; Worm. Sad Rheum,Erysipelas, Aeuc.'lihn t>**:- '.ims in lbe Flesh, Tumors, Can cers in the v in -d nil vveahesiing and painful dis charges. Ni di’ .. . Is."S id Sperm and all wastes of the life priuciid ■ -t:bin [be curative range of this wonder of Mod- P. ; nistr*. nod a tevvdays’ use will prove to any per-s n u.,i og it r. r either of these forms of disease its potent | , .ver to cure them. It the | t tic*nt. b.t iy becoming reduced by the wastes tud decomposifion ifiat is continually progressing, suc • eeds in n-reslii f the .-. wastes, fiud reps rs the same with iif.v m .!• rial imi.la Doin healthy blood—and this C e SaKSAPARILI.IAN will and diK:s secure—a curs ■ cor*uiit; f-u- o-:, .1 1 ace this remedy commences Its work of purill Hi •*, an 1 suecee,ls.in'diminishing the losr, f wa-ies, 1! s >vr abs will be rapid, and every day thopati, lit will i-r! himsclt growing better and stronger, the h.od digesting better, appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does tho .SaßsirtßiLUAtt Rksoltuxt excel ill > known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, kero tulous. Cofistitutlorial, and Skin disiaits; but it Is tha only positive cure tor Kidney & Bladder Complaints, rrlnnry untl \7oinb Dropsy, ol’ NVnt*r f Incontinence of Urine, Brivht’s JDis- a.*ve. Albuminuria, amt in nil cases where there are brick dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of nu etrtf, <>r threads lika white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear i.vtce, and white hone-dust deposits, and when there is n pricking, htirniriu' sfiisaiion when passim; water, ant! pain in the Sinn.l i t the Hick and along the Loins. Tumor <f 1 * Years * Growth Cured by Had way's Resolvent , dr. iiADWAY’a FeifectPßiiaiiK&iiepiatiiPills perfectly Insider*, t U-gnnliy eeflto l with sweet gum, purge, regulate. purity, eleituee unJ itrengiheii. Had wav'* Cill*. fur tin* cure of all di*ordersof the Stomach, Liver. Bwe a, Kulneva, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, lleailach", Coiisltpatioii. Costive lies*, Indigestion, Dr pi-psia, Biliou.iu *-, Biiioiis Over, liidainmatiou of the Bowel*, i'iles. and all Demiigeiru n!* of the Internal Viscera. Warranted i*■ if--*- 1 n po-lilvt- cure. Purely Vegetable,containing no t.c:eury, m.aeralsordeleteri ous drugs. A few doses of RADTY.W'3 T’TT.I.S will free the *y itm from all the above initio I <l!*ordi r*. Price, 'l3 cents per Box. SOM) BY UItOUUISr *. itK AI) “KALSK AND Tit l' K. ’ Send mie letter Camp to ItADWAY A CO., No. X 2 Warren New York. Informal hm worth thousands will tic sent yoa. CARPETS! WM. A. HAYGOOD, 21 Marietta, corner Broad Stree*. Atlanta, Ga. CARPETINGS ! OIL CLOTHS. Mattings. CCUTAIN COODS. CORNICING^. WALL PAPER. Upholstery Goods, A FULL STOCK CONSTANTLY in Store No trouble to show goods. Please call anil examine. Prices as low as any Standard House in the South. All Order* will Receive Prompt At tention. leblß-ly. THE JAS. LEFFIL Doable Turbine Water Wheel, A Manufactured by f POOLE ft Eump, Baltimore, H. r,oo KOrr JJT VBMI Simple, Btroaj, Durablo, always reliable and satis* factory. Manufacturers, also, at Portable ft Statienary Ingiaea, Itoam Beil art, Saw ft Grist Mills, Mia. ing* Maekinerr.faariaf for Pleuih Oil Mill Machinery,*lkv*:r*.uho%nTot\f Presses,&e. Shafting-, Pulleyiaaa Kanrars a specialty- Machine made Gearini; icce rattf and of Very boat finish. Wood for Clrwlaj*. HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE! \ HOUSE and LOT, on th Rowland Ferry . roiid. of u mile Iron) the courthouse in Cartersville The house U beautilully situ atu<i on a live-acre lot; na* 1U roeins, stable and all the nec??arv outhouses,H splen did well—all under new plank and post fence. I\ice Three. Thousand Dollars! one-third cash, balance on time. Titles per fect. Apply to ARTHUR DAVIS, <>r StOkely & Williamt, mallStf. Cartersville, Ga. THE CHUE EXPRESS ' (THE OLD STANDARD AND EXPRESS.) - P>v C. IT. C\ \VILLINGHAM. HAVING purclrased the Standard & Express newspaper, together with its good will and patronage, presses and printing material, I shall continue its publication under the name ol We abbreviate the old name tor the sake of brevity, retain ing, as I believe, the most expressive part of it. X Will be emphatically a HOME PAPER eunestly devoted to the mineral and agricultural interests of llartow, sparing no effort to advance these to the best of my ability. 1 sh ill also exert the influence of THE EXPRESS % in the building up of Carte rsville, and aid all I can in pushing our little city forward as one of the livest places in Georgia. In a word THE EXPRESS Will recognize the fact that the interests of Bartow County and Cartersville as inseperable—that whatever advances the progress of either is the good of both. * POLITICS. THE EXPRESS will be thoroughly and uncompromisingly Democratic —opposed to all RINGS and CLIQUES and an enemy to all combinations to use the party for personally am bitious motives. *lt will vindicate the integrity of the party as the party of the people and for the people—as the proper ex ponent of free government, and as the only political organiza tion capable of restoring government in this country to its original methods and principles: Upon this line of party faith I shall recognize no other political creed than that the De mocracy is the party of free government and of a free people. *TIIK EXPRESS Will be a free, bold and independent paper, as not the organ of any RiKra noh ox^ic^xjdbi As has been very erroneously and unjustly charged. The mer chant, the farmer, the mechanic and the laborer will find The Express the friend of all alike—striving to build up all inter ests, defending the rights of all classes. With this short and hurriedly written expression of my in tentions, I ask the favor and patronage of an honest people, promising to exert my best endeavors to present a newspaper equal in merit and tone to any paper in the State. I hope no one will be influenced by any silly charges that The Ex press will be run or any other line than that of honesty and independence. Address all orders for the paper to THE EXPRESS, CartersviUe, Ga. r l' 11 10 Mobile Life Insurance Company, i r McCarthy, h. m. friend Fro3:dsrvc. beerutary. 40NM MAGUIRE, SHEPPARD HOMANS Vice President. Actuary, THE MOBILE LI EE .luue, *“'i up i# Has Issued over Four thousand ioiuie* ■ 1 u>..| pi.i I out for !0, % OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND EOLLABS. Every death Joss has been paid promptly sn ! without , t THE MOBILE LIFE Is rapidly coming into popular fivui tv ili southern insurer.. VIGOROUS and PROGRESSIVE HOME COMPANY. About the only Southern Company tjiat increased the number of it- yulicy-ladde:, la-t year. Insure in this Staunch and Reliable Company. H. J Olsi iL&, Agent, Cartersville, Georgia. • sent* wat.ted in uvery county in Leot-jpa. Add re.-- R. O. RANDALL, june2-i.Cn. . General Ajent and Manager, SOME, GE'tUW.t 11. PADGETT & SONS. Contractors and Builders, Manufacturers of Sash, Deers ’ BLINDS, Ere. FLOORING A SPECIALTY. Having [jurehassl one of the best KrTON GINS, and a 1 *! 5 KSSS*, uineh will *-uk. hc.-trier and smaller bales than any other now in n.-e, would respe.-u':. • .-■ 22. k. V* 1 '■ ”' C ,l *f t " c " iU U M*y by the !im we ek in to ,’io oronjfnt to i.. i'll as troop ten.i- as can be had at any gin in this eeti >n. We have ob • use ol llaxtei .- I re I root \\ alehouse, in which we will keep cotton beloreand alter g. un,..g it. oni gi;: !-• ~ni IV disconnected with the warehouse, which will be a guarantee .lira elf. \\ e will del. rr cotton at the depot free or charge. IlimnjrhatlJonj. experience in running machinery .... i ataaii otto wo Hint we icOi give satisfaction. \\'e His still prepared to furnish parties with Flooring. Ceilio.', Door--, - ,-h. 111- A-. , -Moulilinos etc., of the very best material, ami to take contract- lOr bwiidi tion at ths lowest price. Thank lul lor the patronage we have had, we respectful v ask a liberal -.arc in the rulers. y H - PADGETT & SONS. T. W. BAXTER, Coiimissics Merchant and General Apit for the Sale of Sic M Fertilizers, Agricultural Machinery, Gins, Mowers and Reapers, Wagons, Saw and Grist Mill, Borgum and Mill Machinery, Tlireshers, Horse Powers. Horse Halos, Cotton and Hey Presses. Emilies, SOLD AT MAXI FACTniKUS' TERMS AND I*IS ILLS. office ok M ain- Stf.eet. r\ ± -,i n WARtnomoxw.ft a.raiisoad. M pis-y. Gartcrsville, Georgia. H ! CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Umbrellas, HATS ! JOHN A. DO 4 NE —THE — Fashionable Hatter, Has removed to XO. 37 WHITEHALL STREET, I N iJ' I A? T /, )RI; formerly occupied u* I John M. Hoi.bkoox, where he is prepared to sell his large and lashionahle stock of Ilats, AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. USS?* Ilis stock embraces every variety of Hats, and is at once the largest, cheapest and most elegant in the city. ROME FEMALE COLLEGE. j Fall Session will Commence first Monday in September. UKV - ,T - M M CALDWELI. AX* j A.JHF, Bounces that ilie exercises of the above named Institution will he re sumed as stated above, with a Full 'WyW * acu,t >' of first-class Teachers. lie gratefully acknowledge* the liberal patronage hitherto receive, ed by this College, and hopes there will he no abatement in the exertions of ;t> triends in its behalf. It is very desirable that all pupils should be present at the opening of the term. Ten per cent, deducted from the catalogue prices for board. For lurtlier particulars, address augltS-m J. XL M. CALDWELL, Home, Ca. FURNITURE! Coffins, Coffins, Coffins. INCONSEQI EXCE of the scarcity o'.' money I have recuced the price of my coffin* as ollows: Metallic Cases 90 p eeerut. less than formerly, h ir.'t Class Wood Coffins from fS to f'i',. Second quality do. do. ti to 18. Third do. do. do. 2to 12 Common Coffins from $1 30 to SB. My Hearse furnished to customers in the city. free. T. F. GOl LDSMIT 11. August 2, 1875 8m Tie Largest & Best Stock of Clotting at M. &J. Kirseh’s Clothiers and Tailors, 02 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Creoj'gia, A Full Assortment of Gems FurnisUg Goods Ax wats ox Hand. Xoy. 1-Sra HATS Ladies’ Misses’ FURS. II ATft COVI EH, JOXES & CO., \FTER MANY YEARS of close ttpplicfc tiois and indefatigable labor, have ut ceeded in building the best WAGONS-BUGGIES, Carriaies & Piiaetoi-s T 1 "t Mere ever introduced into tin* country. Their trade extends far and wide, ai 1 their work has given entire satisfaction. They * re now selling a great many .lobs, and have Keduced Their Work TO EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES! __ o Thankful for past favors, they would solic.* i a continuance Oi their patronage. Gower, Jones & Cos; ! are also Agents for the celebrated Studebaker Wagon, and keep constantly on hand their 2-HORSE FARM WAGON. ALSO Diamond and 3-Spriiig Picnic Wagon, fersaleat extremely low prices. ons have liven fully tested in this conntr < have been proven to be ilia very bast " c wagon ever introduced here. PRICES rOR-HOBli WAGO> 8. Thimble Skein Brake and Spring “ “ lOt B 'a 12k Diamond Spring Wagon Picnic 3-Spring “ * apl-y.