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“Back to the Brute.” This very ugly caption heads the leading editorial in the last issue of the Sunni/ South, which essays to de nounce the liberal spirit of the agents materialism, imparting a strong im pulse to a current of feeling tiding backward towards the barbarism ot the olden time. What barbarism has ever resulted from avid prevailed in the name of reason, is left for the dis torted imagination of sectarian big otry to conceive. Whether the “pure light of reason,” in any age, has ever crushed one thousanth of the “bleeding hearts” that have been immolated upon the altar of popular religion, is a vital question that very deeply concerns progressive humanity. The dismal shadows of the past murmur a shriek ing answer that ought to put all Pharisees to the blush. J 1 by materialism is meant that cu. rent of liberal thought guided by the pure light of reason which has brightened the eras of advancement, the Sunny South will find but little sympathy among the true spirits of the age for this wanton arraignment of liberalism in its onward march ings to the “goal of charily.” History records no woeful scenes so direful as the merciless outrages that have afflicted mankind in the name of religion. The “systematic cyni cism” that darkened the career of Moses, or David, and of Solomon, is wi hout a parallel in the history of oppression and inhumanities. It is not true that Materialists, Deists, Liberalists, are less tender and humane in their feeling, or less hon est and upright in their conduct, than professors of religion: and the ascrip tion of bad motives and bad conduct to them, as a class, is a reproach to the prejudice that so blindly indicts, while it shrinks from comparison of individual merit. Pure Deism, as taught by Jesus, is the leaven of truth that is infusing the life-spirit in the Degeneration which is slowly but constantly puri fying humanity and beautifying the world, despite the selfish aims of pompous creeds, and the clamor of false prophets. Jesus, the great moral hero, i* His grand sermon on the mount, struck the key-note to the universal strain that must be chanted in joyful accord by the sons of men, hi fore good will shall ascend the throne aim form, in the hearts of the people, the kingdom of God. This sublime sermon, so grievously perverted by the pulpit, inweighs heavily against all manner of sacrifi cial atonemeut, public prayings, pub lic fastings, and ideal faiths, crying, Lord, Lord, and assigns every man to his true position in society, regard ing him according to his individual merit, as evinced by his good con duct, making the doing of his moral precepts theJßock of [Salvation from sin and its evils. Such materialism, such liberalism, arrayed the hosts of popular religionists against him. They trembled at the very idea of renouncing the easy method of salva tion by extraneous atonement, lest Othello’s occupation might be some what a the ted in its material tenden cies. And, to-day, the Great Rock of Good Works, which is the sure foun dation, is placed In the background • f religion; and vicarious atonement, which Jesus sought to do away with, both in theory and practice, is pre s< nted, first and foremost, as the cor nerstone of the temple! Here lies ti e cause for the tendency backward. The people trained to believe that the whole penalty of sin has been paid by the death of Jesus, and a hell is to be shunned in another world by faith, that may be exercised even at the point of death, (and which every one expects to exercise in due time), no wonder our jails and penitentia i ics are full, mostly of such believers. A thousand sermons a day would not convince the majority that they would not exercise “saving faith” in lime to escape the penally that has already been paid ! Hope lingers ! with the vilest sinner to the bitter! end. Let the peopie be properly in- | strutted and convinced by practical teachings, that they can* only find atonemeut in reformation and good conduct; that they must stand or fall on their own merit, and must be judged according to their works, and I the world will move forward more rai idly in its onward course, and m nkind be truly blessed in Jesus. Marcus A. Bell. Ike Grangers’ Life and Health Insurance Company. Among the new enterprises which have originated within the current 5 ear whose record we are making, and w hich is destined to have an im portant bearing upon the future finan cial condition of our city, there has | > eon none whose plans of action have been better laid, whose foundation has been firmer fixed, or whose pro gress has been more rapid than that of our new life company, the Gran gers’ Life and Health Insurance Company. National in its organiza tion, doing business upon all the most approved plans, while carefully avoiding everything that approaches in the slightest degree to experiment or charlatanism, holding a reserve at the highest grade for the security of its policy holders, exercising in its management the most rigid economy, while it is liberal to its policy hold ers beyond any former precedent, its plans and practice have won the most flattering encomiums from insurance experts whenever they have been examined. A popularity and la pidity of progress beyond anything Unown itHj’ Crtt'uty Itp pv. l - dieted from this young though ster ling organization The management is <>f the most thorough and efficient character, and comprises some of the first men in our midst, men known jiot only at home but .beyond the limits of our city, and men having the confidence and respect of this whole community; while its stockholders embrace large numbers of the most reliable and staunch business men of each State in which it has organized a depart ment. Commencing practically on the first day of January last, it has capital stock paid up and secured $400,000, distributed in Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia, to be increased by for mation of new departments. Its au thorized capital is $4,500,000. 1 he pian of the company being to have in each Si*!e or territory in which it does business SIOO,OOO of its stock 90 per cent, of which, together with the entire re /rve ufw.n all pel], ciee in force in tfcat department, j* odd and loaned therein f>er{>etu*i!y, thus making it o home company in each State, 'while at a mowienr* notice a •elegram can bring ’!.e united strength of the whole to theai# uf ary im-mbtr. We cordially corn* end steeling and rapidly growing company to the cowsidera tioß confidence of our reader*. — Mobil ® Register. Si no® Brigham Yowng’# release trom confinement he acta like a changed man. It is ouly necessarv ior any of his wives to hiut that the me is low, and he w ill trot ot to the food-shed Without a murmer.— Brooklyn Aryui. ®ov Philadelphia girl wPh * spark of ambition -o I*#* heart rs tSoil CatCh a lord durin & the cen- Soutk Georgia Conference Railroad Notice. The*Central Railroad and branches will pa-s> ministers and delegates for one fare, on presentation of certifi cate from the presiding officer that they passed over the load going—and paid full fare: This privilege not to extend beyond December 25th. These certificate do not apply to ministers of the gospel holding au thority from this road to pass at half fare. All will be required to pay full fare coming and return free. The Georgia and Macon and Au gusta railroads will pass ministers and Delegates to and from Confer ence for one fare , on conditions that they obtain return tickets from the agents of the road and have them countersigned by the Secretary of the Conference. Ministers and delegates will be passed over the Macon and Bruns wick, the Brunswick and Albany, the Atlantic and Gulf, and the At lanta and Air-Liae Railroads, at one fare, by obtaining certificates of membership from the Secretary of Conference, stating that they were in attendance. Delegates coming by rail will be met at the depot by a committee of gentlemen and assigned to their re spective quarters. C. \V. Hancock, Chairman. How Long? The following figures are conspicu ously displayed, editorially, by the New York Bulletin, of Tuesday, as the “‘Ordinary’ Expenses of the* United States Government in 1874 and 4869:” 1874. 1800. War Department $ 42,313,9?7 $iti.4T2.202 Navy Department 30,932,587 11,514,619 Civil Expenses 17.027,115 6.077 008 Miscellaneous 50,506,4 4 20,738,2T3 Indians 6,6.12,462 2,991.121 Pensions 29,086,4 >4 1.100.8)2 Foreign Intercourse.. .. 1,508,064 1,146,143 Total 1178,618,983 160,010,158 Interest on Debt 107,119,815 3,177,314 Population 44,000,000 3*,448,321 Increase of “Ordinary” Expenses 2l J per et luc/ease of Popula .iou 40 per ct Immediately under this appalling array of figures the following state ment of the taxation in New York Si ate is given: State Tax Levy—ln 1875 {-15,727.481, uo do I.i 1860 4 3.0 164 Increase .$11,351,318 Population in 18*5 W. 4 916.i>04 Population in 1860 " 680.;?5 Increase in TANARUS: ■ at : on 280 per ci Increase in Population 23 per c„ 9 Well may the Bulletin ask in big, black type: “How Long is Trade to be Depressed by these Enormous Burthens?” And (he same cry comes rolling up from every section of the country. The people will have it answered sooner or later. The Price of Labor. The Springfield (Mass.) Republi can, which has been investigating the present wages of local labor as compared with the wages of 1860, confesses to some surprise at the re sult. all the important branches of industry except railroad service showing an advance still retained of from forty to sixty-five per cent., and the average advance for all classes covered by the investigation stilitif ty-tvvo per cent. The general aver age of this excess of present over ante-war wages is given as follows: Rai 1 roads per cent... 35 Cotton 50 Woolen 65 Paper 55 Buttons 55 Cigars (36; 50 Whips 44 Domestic 65 Iron and wood 64 Day labor 40 Average 52 Blackmailing.—As wo came up (he Western & Atlantic Road Sunday evening we witnessed one of the coolest pieces of Yankee cheek that we ever before saw. By a change in the schedule the through passenger train stops at Big Shanty for supper. The conductor of 1 lie sleeping rar Malta, an ex-Federal officer named La Touretie, with the characteristic of his guild, accosted the genial host of that excellent house with “if he charged him for his supper he would net let any of his passengers eat with him.” The host was not in the habit • of charging conductors, but this as-j suranee so outraged him that he told j La Tourette that lie should certainly ; charge him. Of course ihe black- j mailer will do ail he can to divert! custom from the house, but we think ! his assurance should be known to the ! public. No passenger is safe under I the charge of such a man.— Rome Courier. The Canton Georgian says tie-lay ing has been commenced on the North Georgia railroad, and that “Gen. Phillips has contracted for some ten or twelve miles of iron originally bought by the Cherokee railroad company, paying forty dol lars a ton. This is to be delivered as soon as a lien upon an unemeunabt red road-bed can be given by the Mariet ta and North Georgia railroad com pany. In other words, the cross ties having been satisfactorily urovided for, it only remains for the old sub scribers to pay their subscriptions, i when the debts already incurred will be liquidated, and the road be com pleted to Canton without delay.” Spain’s Latest Insult. —Fred- erico P. Montes, who was banished from Ouljo tv, ti>o LUo ,f Pinos in Ol>. tober, has been released. Ho and several hundred of the wealthiest Cubans had been arrested on sus picion of sympathizing with the pa triots. On the Isle of Pines they' slept in the open air, and had no change of clothing. When Mr. Montes reached Havana, he was told by the Captain General that if he would renounce his allegiance to the United States he might remain in Cuba, otherwise he should be banish ed at the end of one month. This, from the Chicago Times, is what we call talk with too ranch hark on: “In thepopulation of Ten nessee, there are two dogs to every man; and this fact goes a long way toward accounting for the hitherto unexplained popularity of Parson Brown low’s paper.” Moody and San key’s work in Phil | adelphia shows that their wonderful ! power has not abated. They have j converted a man who confessed to favoring a third term, and a Phila ! delphi* alderman. The converts will be exhibited at the centennial. “George,” said a pretty young : wife to her husband, as they* were parsing a jewelry store, “see that handsome gold watch marked 8250. Is it a leverf” “Yes dear,” said the wicked wretch, “and I guess we’ll leave her.” Edgar Allen Poe, it is said, was the grandson of Benedict Arnold, his mother being the natural daughter te f the Uvilo*. Tue Con uiisiußer of Pensions will ! next we*s remove w number of law t e e ie Vf esteio ci tie* from praetic i before the Petition Bureau. These removals will be made on the charge of fraudulent practices. That’s right. THE CARTERSVILLE EXPRESS The Kindly Notices We Have Received from the Frees. it is somewhat a tax upon modesty for us to publish the following per sonal notices we have received from our generous and kind brethren of the press. This we do in no spirit of egotism, but to let the readers of The Exi*kess know that we are not so bad or so small a man as to become the organ of rings of any sort: When Charlie Willingham takes hold of the Cartersville Express, we expect to see the best country paper iu the state. — Cedar town Express. Mr. C. H. C. Willingham, of the Rome Courier, was presented a cane by the people of Rome the other day. It was a very graceful and well-de served tribute to <>ne of the most thorough and conscientious journal ists that ever put pen to paper.— Sa vannah Neivs. The Rome Courier, of Tuesday, contains the “Last Words” of Mr. C. H. C. Willingham as editor. He goes to the Cartersville Express. He deserves, and doubtless will re ceive, abundant success in his new field.— Atlanta Herald. It is rumored that Mr. C. 11. C. Willingham, of the Rome Courier, one of the ablest editors of the Geor gia press will assume control of the Cartersvi.le Express at an early and a y.— Ne wnan Heratd. Mr. C. H. C. Willingham will in a short while assume control of the Standard and Express at Carters ville, and will conduct it as the Car ter ville Express. With Mr. Wil lingham’s known ability as a jour nalist, the people of Cartersville may expect The Express to be a paper that will take the lead in this section. Rome, we know will regret to lose Mr. W.’s services. —Calhoun Times. Mr. C. H. C. Willingham, we are informed, will take charge of the Cartersville Standard and Ex press in a short time. The new paper will be called the Cartersville Express, and the “patent out-side” feature will be abolished. Mr. Wil lingham is one of the very best jour nalists in Georgia, and in the thriv ing, growing town of Cartersville we shall expect him to publish a paper second to none in the state in interest and ability.— Atlanta Herald. A rumor is afloat in newspaper circles to the effect that Charlie Wil lingham will shortly commence the publication of a paper at Cartersville, to be called The Express. We congratulate the people of Carters ville upon having secured the ser vices of so competent and clever a man as Willingham. He is a faith ful editor, a good citizen, and we do hope those people will bestow upon him a liberal patronage.—Ce dar (own Express. Mr. C. H. C. Willingham, late editor of the Rome Courier, who will soon leave that city for the 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 peo ple who have admired his course as a journalist. This speaks well for the people of Rome. —Dalton Enter prise. Mr. C. H. C. Willingham bid adieu to the readers of the Courier last Tuesday and goes to Cartersville to assume proprietorship of the Carters ville Standard and Express, which he purchased a short time s'nce. Mr. Willingham is a good editor, a kind-hearted man, and will make friends wherever he goes. We wish him abundant success in his new enterprise, and have no doubt he will give his readers a most ex cellent weekly paper. — Car* Spring Enterprise. Our friend Willingham makes his how and farewell address 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; but we bid him a “God speed” in his new enterprise, and hope stall to have the pleasure of perusing his thoughts in the Car tersville Express, as we have in the Courier.— Rome Bulletin. C. H. C. Willingham, of the Rome ( ouricr, is to assume editorial charge of the Cartersville Standard and Express, which paper he has pur chased. We are glad to he able to chronicle this fact. Willingham is a fluent writer and albeit touched with a streak of Bombonism is a safe adviser and counsellor in the main. We are confident that he will make the Standard and Express a good paper and as we do not re ceive it, wo trust he will place us promptly on his exchange lis^, — Griffin News. The Atlanta Constitution announ ces that Mr. C. 11. C. Willingham wifi go to Cartersville to engage in journalism in that place. Mr. Wil lingham will not go to Cartersville, we believe, before Deceinbee or Jan uary. We shall regret to lose him from Rome. He is an able journal ist and a noble-hearted gentleman, and we will say this, in advance, j that the people of Cartersville could not have made better selection of a man to push forward the town than they did in selecting Willingham,. However, this is premature, and we hope that Mr. Willingham may yet be induced to change his mind and * omin in Rome.— Rome Commercial. C. H. C. Willingham.— We part with Mr. Willingham with regret. Two years of patient, laborious work he has performed on tho Courier, and during that time, while we may have differed with him in many things, we know that he has worked earnestly for what he conceived to he the material and best inteiests of our people. He came amongst us a stranger; he leaves us with a host of warm, true 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 ft paper every i way worthy of their liberal support than Mr. Willingham. His reputa tion as a journalist is well known j and appreciated in Georgia, and we I doubt not the Cartersville Express, ; under his management, will soon ! wield a healthy influence, not. only in. Bartow but th® entire state.— j Rome Commercial. AMERICAN WASH ELITE. For Laundry and Household Use, MANUFACTURED AT TANARUS American Ultramarine Worts, Newark, N. J Our Wash Blue is tho best in the world. It dot s not streak, contains nothing injurious t* health or fabric, and is used bj all the large laundries on account oi its pleasing effect, and cheapness. Superior tor whitewashing. But up in packages convenient for family u .e. I’lico 10 cents each. For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask for the American Wash Blue, if you want the cheapest and the best. American Ultramarine Works, offlee, * i Willliios Street, Xew lork. April 15-3 m DIBBOL U T ION. mnE firm of Kicks* Godfrey lias this day fi dissolved. B. F. GODFREY will con tinue the business. and is authorized to settle all the business of the firm. W. W. KICKS. B. F. GODFREY. ibis Xerv, it COTTON STATES LIFE null IKT-ST. Of Macon , Ga. CAPITAL AND GUARANTEE, NEARLY $1,000,000! ffIHE ouly Company doing* business in ihe 1 South that lias ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLL ARS deposited with the authori ties of the state ol' Georgia for the protection of policy-holders. Policies upon all the ap proved plans of insurance. All policies non ibi-teiiable. No restrictions as to residence or t revel. Endowment Insurance at Life Hates. This plan secures two objects: It provides for those dependent upon us in case of death. It provides for our old age. This plan secures more advantages, at lower premiums, th in any other form ot insurance. It is a home company. Makes its invest ments at home. Bays claims promptly. Us security is perfect. WM. B, JOHNSTON, President. J, W. BURKE. Vice-President. GEORGE S. OBEAR, Secretary. W. J.MAGILL, Sup’t Agencies. J. W. PRITCHETT, Ag’t, __ Cartersville, Ga., Nov Bth. 1875. GOWER, JOSES & C 0“ 4 FTER .MANY YEARS of close applica XV tion and indefatigable labor, have uc ceeded in building the best WAGONS-BUGGIES, Carriages & Phaetons Tl ,t were ever introduced into this country. L'heir trade extends far and wide, and then work has given entire satisfaction. They are now selling a great many Jobs, and have I cdiiccd Their Work EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES! Thankful for past favors, they would solicit a continuance oi their patronage. Gower, Jones & Cos. are also Agents for the celebrated Studebaker Wagon, and keep constantly on hand their 2-IIORSE FARM WAGON. ALSO Diamond and 3-Sprim Picnic Wagon,; for sale at extremely low price.. 'These wag ons have been fully tested in this country, pud have been proven to be the veiy best Western wagon ever introduced here. BRICES FOR 2-IIORSK WAGONS: 2% Thimble Skein Brake and Spring Scat $ 95 3 y a “ “ •• *• “ lUO 314 “ “ “ “ “ 105 Diamond Spring Wagon 12k Bicnic 3-Spring “ 156 api22-y. "CARPETS! WM. A. HAYGOGD, 21 Marietta, eim-r B-tiwt. Atlanta, Ga. OAEPET SNGS! Ol L CLOTHS. i¥l atti ngs. CURTAIN Goons. G()HN[CINC;s. WALL BABER. Upholstery (roods. A FULL STOCK CONSTANTLY in Store No trouble to show goods. Blease call ami examine. Brices as low as any Standard House in the South. AH O. da-.K will Receive Prompt At tention. * fel>lß-l v. ROME FEMALE COLLEGE. % Fall Session will Commence first Monday in September. y-s. RE?. J. M. M. CALDWELL AN dYySjajk. nounces that the exercises of the fc£LCSaggr above named Institution will be re sLiSKSf Mimed as stated above, with a Full Faculty of fii sl-cltt-s Teachers. f He gratefully acknowledge- tile liberal patronage hitherto receive ed by this College, and hopes there will be no abatement in the exertions of its friends 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 l urtlier particulars, address augl6-tn .J. M. M. CALDWELL, Rome, Ga. FURNITURE! Coffins, Coffins, Coffins. IN CONSEQUENCE of the scarcity of money I have reduced the ju ice of my Collins as ollows: Metallic Cases 20 p eeernt. less than formerly. First Class Wood Coffins from $8 to $25. Second quality do. do. 6to 18. Third do. do. do. 2 to 12. Common Coffins from $t 50 to SB. My Hearse furnished to customers in the city, free. T. F. GQU LDSMITH. August 2, 1875 3in Notice. THE copartnership heretofore existing be tween Mrs. sallie I. Harris and Marga ret B. Rogers, in the -‘Kingston Mills,” is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The busi ness of Hie linn will be settled by James G. Rogers, Agent. This November 15th, 1875. S A LI.IE I. HARRIS, MARGARET B ROGERS. The “Kingston Mills” will in future be mu by the undersigned, and a continuance of cus tom by his friends is respectfully solicited. This November 15th, 1575. JAMES G. ROGERS. Agent, J. B. Morrison, Miller. novls-3m JOHNS, MARTIN & CO, GENERAL Blacksmiths and Woodworkers. Repairing Work A SPECIALTY. (1 IVH1VH usa call at our new shop, corner of IT Min and Gilmore streets, and learn how cheaplyyon can have your work done, sep ti 3,1575 tie IffipstTM Stoctlciliig i M. Sc 3. Mirsefe’s CSothiers and Tailors, G“J Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia, A Full Assortment of Gen’ts FiirDisliimt Goods Always on Hand. Vov. l*Bm R. R. R. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from On© to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after rea ’.lng this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURB FOB EVERY PAIN. It was the first and is Tlio Oiil.y Pain Remedy that instantly stops tiie mast excruciating pains, allays Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether ot' the Lungs. Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTER, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain th RHEUM ATlt', Bed ridden. Infirm, Crippled. Nervous Neuralgic, or pros: rated with disease may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF TIIE BLADDEa INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION of the lungs. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA. CATARRH, INFLUENZA. nfiADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of the Ready Relief to the part a? parts where the pain or difficulty exists wiil afford ease and Comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of wafer will in afew moments cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH IIF.ARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA. DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN TIIE BOWELS! and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rnti. way’s Ready Relief with them. Afew drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better titan French Brandy or Bitters as • stimulant. FEVER AKD AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fiftv cents. Ttwra Is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers [aided bv RAD WAY’S PILLSI so quick as RADWAY’S READY RE LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STRONG AND PURE RTOH BLOOD—INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparilliaa Resolvent THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. IIAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: SO QUICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THE BODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE. THAT Every Day an Increase to Flesh anil f elolit is Seen ani Felt, Every drop rf 1;. > . P.SAI’A KILLIAN RESOL VENT communicates thro” 'h the Blood, Sweat. Urine, and other Fluids and- of the system the vigor of life, for It repairs the f the body with new and sound material. Sm, •v, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular disease. Ulcers in ftic throat. Mouth. Tu mors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system. Sore Eyes, Strumoron* discharges from the Ears and the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm. Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Can cers in the Womb, and ail weakening and painful dis charges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range ot this wonder of Modern Chemistry, arid a few days’ use will prove to any person using itfor either of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. If the i itient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes cud decomposition tuatis continually progressing, suc ceeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new' material made from healthy blood—and this Ute BARSAPARILLIAN will and does secure—a euro / certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and snceeeds.in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger, the food digesting better, appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does the Sahsapafillian Resolvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scro fulous, Constitutional, ar. 1 Bkiu diseases; but it is tiie only positive euro for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb disease. Crave!, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, lucuuittieiioc of Urine, Bright's Dis ease, Aibuniiiitti ia, aml t.t till eases where there are brick-dust deposits, or : tie v. uter is thick, cloudy, mixed wiih sulwtanees like the. whue of tin egg, or threads like w hite silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear ance, and wtiite bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the Small of she Back and along the Loins. Tumor </ 1J Years’ Growth Cured l'j Had way'a Resolvent. DR. RADWAY’S PertoctPiiFpliVsiilleptotiiPills perfectly to-V • legan. y con'od with sweet gum, purge, regno.te. purify, cteuuv and strengthen. Rail ways Rills, lor tiie cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache. Constipation, Oust ire. ness. Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Biliousties-, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Riles, and nil Derangements of the Interna! Viscera. Warranted to < .feet a po-itive cure, l’urely Vegetable, containing no uioreur., mhturaU or deleteri ous drugs. A few doses of RAHWAY’S TULLS will free tiie sys tem from ail Ihe above mum Id •id rs. Rrice,2sceiit-i p r Box. BOLD BY DRUGGi - ft. READ ‘’FALSE AND IKt E.’ Send one letter t’amp to RADWAY & CO., No. ’"i Warren SC, New York, information worth thousands will be sent you. A GRAM DEE PER PRISE, The Great Events Gf the Coming Year. •jiyo MAN SHOULD BK WITHOUT A Xn newspaper. It is the most intelligentntitl enttfpi Mny visitor to any household, ami is the best ot all educators. Resides this admit ted fact. 1 !e- i e tiiivi addition tl reasons for subscribing to i good newspaper. Perhaps no year ol the last half century furnished a great er combination of important and thrilling events than will the year approaching. The Presidential contest, the Gubernatorial elec tion, tlie Centennial und/other Great Events transpire. As in the past, so in tiie future, The Atlanta Constitution, Published at the Capital of the State, will be foremost in the Chronicling or all News, Polit ical, Commercial, Agricultural, Religious, of Legislatures and Conventions. A Democratic Journal, it is Independent of all Political or Personal influences, and is Free to devote it self to the Rest Interest of the People of Geor gia and the South. It is accepted throughout the Union as the Representative Paper of tiie State. The Constitution is known as Tho People’s Paper. It has attained a prosperity as such second to no paper in the South. Asa Family Journal, containing Political and Literary Reading, General News, Stories, Poetry, Humor and Practical information, it is popular in many States. Additional features of interest have been lately added, making it a still more wel come visitor to every home. The Constitution, having lteen tiie means of opening up North Georgia to the people of this country as never before done, is now organiz ing an expedition for tiie Exploration ot the Great Okefenokeo Swamp, tiie terra incognita ol' Georgia. Several months will he devoted to tiie work, which will be of service to tiie State and mark an era in its his tory. Subscriptions should he made at once to secure full reports of this Expedition, which will furnish most valuable information and rich adventures. A marked feature of the Constitution will he its Department of Numerous Reading, original and selected. No pains will he spared to make it equal in this respect to any newspa per in the country. In line, the Grave and the Gay, the IThol'ul and vli*. KntArl.iuiaff. will be presented to its readers Upon a basis of as sured prosperity, it will he able to fully execute all its undertakings. Subscription Price. Tiie Daily Constitution is furnished, postage paid, at S* 10.60 per annum, 85.30 tor six months, 82.65 for three months. iffl.OO for one month. The Weekly Constitution, made up from the Daily, is a Mammoth sheet of Forty Columns: Price, including postage, $3.20 per annum, SI.IO iorsix months. Sample copies sent free on application. Address W. A. HEMPHILL & CO., Dec. 2, 1875. Atlanta, Ga. DENT A L NO TICE. 1 WILL OPEN AN OFFICE in t’artersville the Ist of December, with tne view of lo cating permanently—and tender my profes sional services to the citizens of the place and vicinity. J. A. TKGNIR. Fort Valley, Ga„ Oct, iff. 1875. Dr. ,T. A. Tkgxir having lived iu our com munity for a number of year-, engaged in tiie practice of his profession, and being about to move to CartersviMe, a community in which he is a comparative stranger, we deem it proper ar.d rigid to give expression of our opinion ::s to his fjiialifie.ntious as a man and dentist. Asa mnii, the most wv can say is, that we believe him to be a Chris m gentle man; as a dentist, hi' work has given general satis action. We regret his leaving cur com munity. Dr. Win. J. Greene. W. E. Drown, Cashier J. W. Mathews, Planter-’ V ”k. Win. J. Anderson, Sr., John A. Hoi - Dr. W. 11. Mollinshed. lr. W. 15. Mathews. ii.il. Miller, Gen. C. D. Anderson, H. C. Harris, i. If. Eronhatn, Rev. G. W. Persons, John F. Frontman, Dr. W. A. Mathews, Rev. 8. H. ,J. Sistrust, Rev. T. 15. Russell, Sterling Neal, novl-tt HOUSE and LOT van HALE! A HOUSE and LOT, on the Rowland Ferry I\_ road, % ol u mile from tiie courthouse, in Cartersvilie. Tiie house is beautifully situ ated on a live-acre lot; nas it) rooms, good stable and all the nec-'sarv oiithou-.es,a splen did well—all under new plank and post fence. Price Three Thx umrvl Dollars l one-third cash, balance ou time. Titles per lect. Apply to ARTHUR DAVIS, or Stokely A William, mar!Btf. C'artersvillo, Ga. 23 511 .S € ’ 3<; I„S,AA* KO U Ai)Yi;i i'E' a * IIYS Sc A TM. THE Mobile Life Insurance Company, Mobile, Alabama. maurics McCarthy, h. m. friend, President. Secretary. JOHN SVIACUIRE, SHHPPARD HOMANS, Vice President. Actuary. TIT I? fY!I I B I? 1 f It 1 l-T ' ViiS organized June, 1871, bv the hankers JL 1 JLilLl JITA JO 11J f 111 1 I J. and merchants of Mobile, and up to June, 1875. Hits Issued over Four Thousand Policies, and paid out for death lossy. OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Every death loss has been pail promptly and without delay. THE MOBILE LIFE I- rapidly c tiling into popular favor with Southern insurers. VIGOROUS and PROGRESSIVE - HOME COMPANY. About the only Southern lomyany that incrcuM and the i umber of its policy-!,< ’ laM y> ar. Insure in this Staunch and Reliable Company. 81. JBE, JONi ’ugeiit, t 'artf) sville , Georgia. tar Agents wanted in every county in Georgia. Address R. C. FiAfiiDALL, * General Agent and Manager, juneiM-fim. l; CM K. GEORGIA. PIANOS & ORGANS. •’ 5L V"• UP - ' ■ r-d-Y. ~ m ■ -?%? EBTEY ESTEY % ESTABLISHED I am prepared to sell ORGANS and Ridu'iOS for less money than any oilier House Nor h or South. HE I. TABLE Alii \V ANY ED i ittcr-ia, Al i. ana, Kl..i ili. S. Carolina snii East Ten nessee. lor the ce lehr a teal Vi t her lari * vher 1 i in- ; ul.-o. a t g tv t I. -rv Organ—the most |*, l fect Reed Organ ever made, sheet M u i.- and .Mimic Is-, ks 'including* instruction Books ter every .Musical Instrument) sold for oN \it I’lill K. M ... Allium of Music (containing 13 choice selections ot 1 us: r inient.il 1! imic acl 15 Snug -. ost i ug, in common form, more than en dolluts—SOLD 1-Oli 25 CENTS, hit particulars, jpply to G. P. GUILFORD, marts t;. 5-2 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga ’ H^ADGETf&SONS, Contractors and Builders, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, BLINDS, Etc. FLOORING A SPECIALTY. Having purchased one of tlie best ' COTTON G-ITV/*, and a which will nmkc heavier and smaller h s SI. vi •. <oht ■ ■ i , VO uM re-.oectfully an non net: t • the p blic that we will he f<-a :y hy he urn: wm ~ s- ‘ember to gin all tilioit brought to ns. on as good ten i- as can he bad at any gi ,in Ud- seel Ton. We have obtained the use ol Baxter’s I re I’ioolW an house, m which w will hoc. ■■. on before and alter ginning it. Our gi uisen tii ly disconnected with the u\ircho;t>\ v. if-:, w i:, fc a guarantee ae a in-1 lire ete. We will del. er cotton at the depot tree of charge. Having had long experience i: nmulu *! ... a ,1 ;• i:■ ,i, o ton, wo feel safe in ;u mg that y> v i•*U**‘rtCCK>n. We tua still prop ired ta furnish p trips with r'i .ring. V iiing, Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Frames Mouldings, etc., ol the very best in iterial, and to take contracts ;or buildings of every desciiu tior. at the lowest price. 1 Thank!ul lor Urn patronage we have had, we rcspectfulv a>k a liberal share in the future H - PASCETT & SONS. T. W. BAXTER, Commission Mercbaiit aM General Apat for lie Sale of Stairflarfl Fertilizers, Agricultural Machinery, Gins. Mowers and Reapers, Wagons, Saw and Grist Mill, Snrgum and Mill Machinery, Threshers. Horse Powers, Horse Rata, Coiioi ana Hay Presses. Enpes, SOLD AT MANI FACTURJfIih’ TKBSIS AND I BICES. Office ox Main street. , ri a *n • Warehouse ok W. & a. Railroad. aplfi-y. VgarterSVllle, (jreorgia. X3I *3? JS £ _ “ ' 1 ""I X3C A. *3? S JOHN A.DOANE CAPS, -THF,- Fashionable Hatter Ladies’ TRUFdKS, Ir , J 7 lias removed to NO. 37 WHITEHALL STREET, Misses’ VALISES, if X THE STOKE FORMERLY OCCUPIED by! 1 John 51. Holerook. where he is prepare.: to soli his large and lasliionable stock of Hats FURS Umbrellas AT PR,CES 10WIR THAN EVER. Ilis stock embraces every variety oil Hats, and is at once the largest, cheapest and most elegant in the city, ECA.'X'S tl ITT a ips 0/ m: mmim mi *• 03? VARIOUS DESCRIPTIt ITS N eatly xeeßited sat The Express Print! Big Office* THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can bo cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as lias been proved by the hundreds ot testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by r.mny prominent physicians tc be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted to in season it sel dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Soro Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistars Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. ORaAN Ol IG-AJX 99 YEARS!! PKEPARED BY SETH W. FOWLE h SONS, Bortoa, Kati Aad gold hv Uruortit* and Dealer* gKiera^y /^\W// // \ !*/ P?m y ■ - f# . - - ;4 fie Pr€of*j| - S ?call .!e* t a.;.* *ra ©onspo*Nl ff 1 i*’T*r * , t . ir a Aleilcil fit: TTQi 1 7 t-ca U-c tu uP* - £ * - ik'jbreae'7 crer ciTer* 4- .. ~T F-ir Dyjpepsii, Fn-m ***"t<t ciirs, - MTrKSj-'a atw<& f H r. yit , For Liver Corr.plr r.t End Bi’iofn#S!.; BTVLSBirrE23arB a r -.- co-o for tr“v •* , Whantotp'd and diifil IU B a trt it ailay to •* Ins & frtse Raw eftba Ittring ib* Llvar fcii J healthj KtA'.s. . . . \jt JlundicQ— T * CBecf tha r'’Ucf %a\*erti- -x - - Wt iiULl> :iTVL c:TTJ£l3Um*arcare. , •... \, \ CHarrh.-'2.v:.4a are aal&risjfir™ , iU j fanj iron* li % ?ss. Tbiprilrtwti'wofOUiST^-* BrßlCCislfUaca AsCordi>-g lodirccy' ■ *• ._ n , str ;y f t v • Fover r.nd Ague—Tfe® old bt y Ef TTT , t: .•atztireaad certtin eu~'. r' _ For Dizr ness* I> ? . vfiaal i.t.iau •-*— _ ,ejEr efths StoMUMih fcduej. a ll ■ .t. ri* J fuod to tLe OLD EIVT,!! IllTTi-u J. Less of •trirg tatfooi p t sa ■ uriolunr iw4 wu Ul* . t ?it EtIIEES b'- re;•*•->. 1 :.a Upro. •e •. * r . rs Consumption “ '*** Tubsib* W* r•- ftoet in vicu Bto - aa* *“ fII'TLE BITTS33 in m r.e r-fUling wn ..!/■ Ti#o tß F* nr!ejf/?akn<-ss C-enera! Crb' .'y- tlfT e->*- B‘. n.s bi'fT t a arje-jw-.ily iipttfor* u;aaou.:ri*t*i V !• y.ig<ladlsi sadtts-sa* ■!”* b-ta 04-.r.oit ..-*•*• oa,iLtoecl ofMb.i -Jj-u* ‘ ; vs* ti-1,03. ISO OL9 FTV: : EOTKb3 ar oror3S!i%a uM ;ir t!cced L.CAr. Thfj ar p~ms.* j : TonD.-oLO'-BTVS B FITTERS *"***%” % T -.tlcf *Bifrw4hi i *cU l ' trt* of tU3 Aga. *->-*l* cs nd :'<rM uLbSTTLK BIP T*- -a CO* bJ 111? Tt.. V* >• bh<U. I't-iSm r At*, !r , f _r ~r i ce. or sent to .nv a.ldr.,-" ’ CaeAp'o 1 sr * UNION MiiDK *NE . y,. i,n >, *•. .la4 V •- tu aw., M.