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A Tribute to tie President. Previous to adjournment, the grand jury to-day, 19 of the jurors, j ail who were present at the time, j residents of all parts of this district, and a number of them Democrats, signed the following letter, which w T as sent to its destination to-night: United States Grand Jury Room, Dec. 9, 1875.—T0 U. S. Grant, President of the United States, Wash ington, D. C.: The undersigned, late United States Grand Jurors for the Eastern District of Missouri, in the discharge of their sworn duty, have found it imperative on them to pre sent to the United States Court of said district the names of many offi- I cials and other persons as being con nected with a conspiracy to defraud the internal revenue of the United •States. As citizens of our common country, sincerely desiring to up hold the names of the Chief Execu tive in securing an honest collection of the public revenue, we cannot refrain from testifying to our'estima tion of the moral support which we have leaned upon as imported in your notable instructions to the Sec retary of the Treasury, “Let no guilty man escape.” With this all good citizens can contribute their share in aiding the Government, and in sustaining your administra tion in its endeavor to conduct it with purity and fidelity. 'A e indi vidually and collectively tender to you our highest consideration of es teem and confidence, and an assurance of our appreciation of the wisdoinj and independence displayed in directing the measures necessary for the detection and correction of the gigantic frauds which have so lately preyed upon the public revenue. National Banking System. To the Nashville American : 1. What is the present National banking system? 2. llow could that system be abol ished? Enquirer. 1. In general terms, the National Banking system allows the privilege of banking and issuing notes for cir culation upon their depositing bonds of the Governor with the Comptroll er of the Currency, the amount of notes issued by each bank to be ten percent, less than the amount of bonds deposited. 2. The system may be abolished in several ways. That most generally advocated is—to prevent the issuance of National bank notes, and require the banks to use greenbacks for cir culation ; to get the greenbacks for circulation, require the banks which desire to continue the banking busi ness to sell bonds of the Government to the Government, at a fixed price to be determined by bidding, for greenbacks. This would have the effect of substituting a non-interest bearing indebtedness for one bearing interest, and thus save millions a year to the country.— Nashville American. Chronicle’s Cotton Figures. The cotton receipts reported by the New York Chronicle for the seven days, ending last Friday night, were 157,880 bales against 175,942 for the corresponding days of last year, showing a loss on the week of 17,002 bales. Receipts of the cotton year to that date, are 1,500,985 bales against 1,457,606 to the same date last year, showing a net increase of 183,379 bales. The interior port receipts of lhe week were 85,021 bales, against 80,- year. Shipments, 69,226, against 50,- 650. Stocks, 133,636, against 167,050. The Chronicle's visible supply ta ble showed on Friday, 2,392,160 bales against 2,383,600 at the same date last year, 2,064,077 in 1873. and 2,117,583 m 1872, showing an increase' of 8,560 bales ou thesupply of 274,577 on that of 1872. Some Radical Puns to Drown his Kerrs.—A budget of Kerr sta y remarks: Saturday was hard on Wood-Cox. Although pointers seem to be at a loss and setters at a dis count, still the game was bagged by a Kerr. The trained pack under the master, Sam Ran—bah on the i d,” for as the beginning of D m >er icy and devilment it is always getting the country into trouble—all over the ground, but failed to get a scent. The Bourbon Democracy Iras gone completely back on his record by ignoring its Cox screw. It is said that Cox sung a plaintive air for the benefit air for the benefit of the cau cus; “Wood I were with thee, dar ling,” and Wood, mistaking the melody, joined in with “Kerry me back once more.” The caucus is over, and the end having oc-Ivurred, Mr. Randall quietly remarks. “Kerr’s the lucky man.” As it is the first time the genial Samuel was ever known to be Kerr-t, we Wood still recommend him for Kerr-10-see. Mr. W ood says: The More-i-see of the re sult of the contest the more I am convinced that lie who Wood eon- Kerr r fair prize should spea-Kerr-ly for it.” That Kerrshould have con- Kerred under any ciroumstance, as he lian-dall his mite to Win a race that any ordinary Cox-comb might have lost. The M. C. Kerr of Satur day is the S. P. Kerr of to-day, with the control of several fine offices at tached,which in reality belong to t.e family of Orpheus C. Kerrs. We Wood-n-thin-Kerr-’bout canine after pun-ishing our mother tongue in this manner. Senator Anthony on Jeffer son Davis. —Senator Anthony read a paper on the “Last Congress Be fore the War” before the Rhode Is land Historical Society, on Tuesday evening, in the course of which lie thus spoke of the ex-President of the Confederacy: Jefferson Davis was another of .those men who pushed on where he wished others to hold back, seem ing to lead when he was impelled by force from behind. He didn’t desire secession. His expectation was that the North would agree to anything rather than separate from the South, and that ‘after a few months the North would supplicate for reunion on any terms; that New England would consent to a consoli dation into one State, and that her twelve votes would be reduced to two. The last time the speaker met him the' tears were on his cheeks when he bid farewell to the Senate. He could not leave the chamber in which lie won so many triumphs and could not leave the old flag without a deep regret. The tears were sin cere. Presidential A ppointments.— Washington, Dec. 9.—The President sent to the Senate to-day, a very j large number of nominations, almost all of them being appointments made during the recess. Among them are the following: Zacariah Chandler to 1 be Secretary of the Treasure; Chris tian Wulweber, of lowa, Minister Resident to Ecuador; John C. New, ot Indiana, Treasurer of the United ouites; Curtis F. Burnham, of Ken tueky, Assistant Secretary of the: Treasury ; John R. Smith, of Ohio, 2 “i? loner of Affairs! nominations were confirmed bv the Senate, at the Executive session A Democratic President. Gov. Hardin of Missouri expects to sec a Democratic President elected next year. He said fo a reporter of the St. Louis Times: The Democrats are sure to win next year. The Republican party is making a terrible effort to purge it self, and in the effort has broken its back. Grant and liis friends —the of fice-holders—w?er e the bone and sinew of the Republican party. They kept up its admirable organization, and kept the whole nation in awe. But the discovery of the whisky frauds has been a* wonderful check on Grantism,and has ruined his chances for a third term. 1 believe he is gone. A great effort is being made to transfer the power of the parly to other hands. Bristow is gathering around him a strong force, and is counting his chances for the Presi dency. The result, I think, will be the disruption of the Republican party and the success of the Demo crats.” The Cause of the Vice Pres ident’s Death.— Dr. Wm. A. Hammond read before the New York Neurological Society, last Tues day night on the cause of Vice Presi dent Wilson’s death. About 100 members were present and listened to the paper with the most profound attention. The subject was treated from a purely medical standpoint, and the substance of the entire mat ter was that the speaker believed that the physicians who attended Mr. Wilson were mistaken in think ing that death was caused by apo plexy. Dr. Hammond considered that the real cause of death was the plugging up of the blood vessels at the upper part of the spinal cord. llon.'M. C. Kerr, Speaker of the House of Representatives, was born on a farm near Titusville, Pa. He says that it was on his father’s place that the first oil was struck. His father sold out in 1852 for nine thous and five hundred dollars. Subse quently the discovery of oil was made, and in 1856 the same place was sold for upwards of a quarter of a million of dollars. The silver mines in the vicinity of Ea Paz, Cal., not only hold out well, but the ledges are reported to in crease in width and the ore in rieh jiess with the increase of depth of explorations. TheHormigum mine, in which some leading San Francis co capitalists are interested, is now producing a larger quantity of ore than it has ever done before. A Mother’s Sorrow.— Mrs. Mary Arthur, of Vicksburg, bad two sons, David S. Arthur and C. YV. Arthur, in the Confederate army. She has reason to believe that one of her sons is dead, and she has not heard of the other for years. Any person knowing the whereabuots of her sons will confer a great favor upon a widowed mother by addressing her in Vickiburg. Acting Vice President Ferry is re ported by a Washington correspond ent as saying that “the people are studying the problem of specie pay ments, ami every day shows that the true policy of the Government, if it wants to return to specie pay ments, is to displace the national bank notes with legal tenders.” Just Like Jou-The Springfield Republican charge .Toe Howard, Jr., of New York, with being the author of Bessie Turner’s Book. “Joe” tried Ills hand at romancing once before, when he forged a proclamation for troops, in the name of President Lincoln, during the later years of the war. The Cincinnati Gazelle speaks sneeringly of “the rebel'Congress at Washington.” We thank thi-e Jew, for that word. It has been about a hundred years since we bad a “rebel Congress ” in that vicinity, and a = this is the Centennial Congress the application i- truly felicitous.—Nash ville American. The Saturday lie view, speaking of the low rate of interest at which gov ernments may borrow money, main tains that though American resour ces are equal to those of other good j governments, Americans pay a fine i in high interest for the attempts fre ; quentiy made at repudiation. Here is number thirty-one: The gin house of Messrs. Smith, Burton, Brand & Hammond,' of Newton county, was burned on tuesday night, together with sixty-one bales of cotton. The loss is estimated at over SIO,OOO. The New York World thinks that if Bal)cock is a really honest man, and President Grant believes him to be a really honest man, Secretary Bristow lias outraged the one and insulted the other. Is Babcock guilty? Or is Secretary Bristow to be sent to resume the practice of the law in Kentucky? The Memphis Appeal publishes ex tracts from its exchanges going to show that Tom Scott is weight upon the Texas Pacific Railroad en terprise, and that if it is ever to be carried, it must be as a purely South ern enterprise, fathered and fostered by the Southern people. An Ypsilanti woman was married on Saturday, whipped by her hus band on Sunday, robbed and deserted by him on Monday, and on Tuesday driven out of the house which, through the provision of a former husband’s will, she bad been entitled to occupy until remarriage. This season the elements are hav j ing full swing around the circle. Storms and floods in France,Switzer land and Italy caused heavy dam age's last month. Paris alone had 160 chimneys blown down, and some i of her streets damped by the Seine. They have a petrified Mormon in Utah, and from the number of dents in the head, evidently made with a poker and flatiron, it is judged that he had at least thirty-three wives. Now that the House of Represen tatives Is Democratic, the Boston Journal makes the discovery that the salaries of the officers and employees thereof are entirely too high. ’Stror dinary insight that Journal has ! The adoption of the name of “Lordsday,” to displace “Sunday ” or “the Sabbath,” is urged by some of the religious newspapers. It has been discovered that the av erage months, and when you see a man scratching his back against the edge of a wooden-shed door just tell him he is wasting time. “Wisdom,” quoth the sage, “eom eth only with age.” “Fool!” quacked a goose, “then ’tis no use?” — Scribner's. The Southern Congressmen come up gallantly for honest men and hon est measures, don’t they ? ’Rah for Dixie. —Boston Post. THE OARTEESVILLE EXPRESS Tlie Kindly Notices We Have Received from the Press. 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 w e do in no spirit of egotism, but to let the readers of The Express know that we are not so bad or so small v man as to become the organ, of rings of any sort: The Cartersville Express, under the new and able management of C II C Willingham, has reached our table, and we gladly welcome it. It lias been enlarged and wonderfully improved—is an eight-column paper and full up with interesting matter. We predict for it a grand success.— Home Courier. The Cartersville Express is full of articles of local interest. It bids fair to be a model county jour nal. Its new editor, Mr. C. 11. C. Willingham, is known all over the State, and he promises to make The 'Express a friend of the people, thor oughly Democratic, and the cham pion of the interests of Bartow coun ty.—Atlanta Constitution. Deserved Compliment.—As Mr. C II C Willingham, editor of the Rome Courier , retires from the posi tion he has so long and worthily held, to assume the editorship of the Car tersville Express, his many admi rers in Rome determined to give him a good caning before he could leave them. He keeps the cane as an ele gant specimen of practical friendship well applied. “Charlie” Willingham is one of the Nestors of the Southern press, and we rejoice to know that his faithful and patriotic services as a journalist are everywhere publicly acknowledged. Success to him in bis new sphere of usefulness. — Chris tian Index. Mr. C. H. C. Willingham, we are informed, will take charge of tiie 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. Mr. C. 11. C. Willingham, late editor of the Itome 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. 11. 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 since. Mr. Willingham is a good editqr, a kind-hearted man, and will make friends wherever lie 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.—Care Spring Enterprise. Our friend Wiliingham makes his bow 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 .-(ill t have the pleasure of perusins: his thoughts in the Car t rsvi!ie Express, as we have in the C<airier.— Rome Bulletin. C. 11. C. Willingham, of the Rome (.oouter,r ter, is to assume editorial charge of the Cartersville Standard and Express, which paper lie has pur : chased. We are gin Ito be able to | chronicle this fact. Willingham is | a fluent writer and albeit touched : with a streak of Bourbonisrn is a i -afo adviser and counsellor in the j main. Wo are confident that he will ; make the Standard and*Exprf,ss ! a good paper and as we do not re ! ceive it, we trust he will place us promptly on his exchange list.— I Qriffin News. The Atlanta Constitution announ ces that Mr. C. H. C. Willingham will go to Cartersville to engage in journalism in that place. Mr. Wil lingham will not go to Cartersville, we believe, before Decembee or Jan uary. We shall regret to lose him from Romo. He is an able journal ist and a noble-hearted gentleman, and we will say this, in advance, 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 remain in Rome.— Home Commercial. C. H. C. Willingham.— We 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 tilings, we know that he has worked earnestly for what he conceived to be the material and best interests of our people. lie came amongst us a stranger; be 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 any one who will more"zealous ly strive to give them a paper every way worthy of their liberal support than Mr. Wiliingham. His reputa tion as a journalist is well 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 but th® entire state.— Rome Commercial. Mr. C II C Willingham, this week displays to the breeze the first issue of the Cartersville Express. He greets the people in an exceedingly neat editorial, from which we extract the following, which rings out like tiie true metal, every word of which we endorse, and sincerely do we re gret that we have not more of such men to edit newspapers and mould sentiment for these degenerate times. He says: “The Express will be thoroughly and uncompromisingly democratic, opposed to all innova tions upon the principles of our matchless system of government as established by the fathers of the republic, a government organized for the people and by the people upon the basis of free government. While conservative and dignified in tone, it will unshrinkingly defend the rights of the South against all attempts to oppress our people. Believing the democratic party the only political organization capable of giving peace and harmony to the country by the restoration of the old landmarks of our fathers, the Express will ever seek to make it the exponent of the will of the people and strenuously oppose all rings, cliques or combina tions organized to defeat the popular expressions of the people.— Dalton Enterprise: COTTON STATES OOMPAWF. Of Macon, Ga. CAPITAL AND GUARANTEE, NEARLY $1,000,000! milE ouhCompanv doing business in ilie I South tlmt has ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND IKJLLAKS deposited with the authori ties of the State of Georgia for the protection of policy-holders. Policies upon :i!l the ap proved plans of insurance. All policies nou forieitahle. No restrictions a? to residence or t revel. Endowment Insurance at Life Rates. This plan secures two objects: It provides for those dependent upon us in case of death. It provides for our old age. Tliis plan secures more advantages, at lower premiums, than any other form of insurance. It is a home company. Makes its invext ments at home. Pays claims promptly. Us security is perfect. WM. B. JOHNSTON, President. j, W. BURKE. Vice-President. GEORGE S. OiIEAR, Secretary. W. J.MAGILL, Sup’t Agencies. J. W. PRITCHETT, Ag’t, Cartersville, Ga., Nov Bth. 1815. GOWER, JONES & CO., VFT Kit MANY YEARS of close applica tion and indefatigable labor, have suc ceeded in building the best WAGONS-BUGGIES, Carrta & Phaetons IT at were ever introduced into this country. Their trade extends far and wide, and their work has given entire satisfaction. They are now .oiling a great many .Jobs, and have educed Their Work to EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES! Thankful for past favors, they would solicit a continuance oj their patronage. Gower, Jop.es 3$ Cos. are also Aleuts for the celebrated Studebaker Wagon, anti keep constantly on hand their 2-HORSE FARM WAGON. ALSO Diamond aM 3-Seiw Picnic Wagon,: for sale at extremely low prices. The-e wag ons have been fully tested ia tlsix country, and have been proven to be the very best W extern wagon ever introduced here. PRICES FOR 3-lIOUSE WAGONS: TANARUS! iruble Skein Drake anti Spring Sent $ 95 3q •• “ “ <• “ 100 3q “ “ “ •* “ 105 Diamond Spring Wagon ... PA Picnic 3-Spring “ 150 apl22-y. CARPETS! WM. A. HAYGOOD. 21 Marietta, corner broad Street. Atlanta, Ga. OAR]' IB T I N GS! OIL CLOT I IS. Mattings. i run;n Goons. ( OHN IOJ NCI \ WALL P A PK.fi. Upholstery Goods. A FULL STOCK CONSTANTLY in Store r\ No trouble to show goods. Please call and examine. Prices as low as any Standard House in the South. All Older* will Receive Prompt At tention. feblß-ly. FURmrumi Coffins, Coffins, Coffins. IN CONSEQU KNCK of the scarcity of money I have rccuccd the ju ice ul' mv Collins as ollows: Metallic Cases 20 p ccornt. less than formerly. First Class Wood Coffins from $8 to $25. Second quality do. do. 6to 18. Third do. ib>. do. 2to 12. Common Coffins from )1 50 to SB. My <(ear-e furnished to customers in the city, free. T. F. GOU LDSMJTIL August 2, 1875 3m Notice. milE copartnership heretofore existing be -1 tween Mrs. bailie I. Harris and Marga ret J?. Rogers, in the “Kingston Mills, ’• i> this day dissolved by mutual consent. The busi ness of (he linn will be settled by Janies G. Rogers, Agent. This November 15th, 1875. SALIdK J. HARRIS, MARGARET 15. ROGERS. The “Kingston Mills” will in future be run by the undersigned, and a continuance of cus tom by IPs friends is respectfully solicited. This November 15th, 1875. JAMES G. ROGERS. Agent. J. 1?. Mohmson, Miller. novls-3m JOHNS, MJIRTIn * CO, GENERAL Blacksmiths and Woodworkers, Repairing Work A SPECIALTY. (IIVE ns a call at our now shop, corner of T Min and Gilmore streets, amt learn how cheaplvyou can have vour work done, sop ti:j,l y 75 TTOgWMSWlfciirat &J. Mirsoii’s C!othiers and Tailors, 02 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia, A Full Assortment cf Gen’ts FnmisWng Goods Always on Hand. Nov. 1 -5 m AMERICAN WASH BLUE.. For Laundry and Household Use, MANUFACTURED AT TH* American Dltramarlne Worts, Mart, N. J Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. It docs not streak, contains nothing injurious te health or fabric, and is used by all the large laundries on account of its pleasing effect and cheapness. Superior for whitewashing. J’utup in packages convenient for family u -e. Trice 10 cents each. For sale by grocers even where. Always ask for the American Wash Blue, if you-want the cheapest and the best. American Dltramarine Works, {yfflre, 72 \THliam street, New Tork. April 15-3 m R.R.R. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after rea ’.ing this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIV. BAT)tVAY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOB EVERY PAIN. It was the first and Is Tiro Only I’niii Remedy that instantly slops the mot excruciating pains, allays Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the RHEUMATIC. Bed ridden. Infirm, Crippled. Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OK THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER INFLAMMATION OK THE BOWELS. A CONGESTION LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, CE3UP, DIPTHERIA. CATARRH, INFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of the ISosidy HelJeffo the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford case and Comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a few moments cure CRAMPS. SPASMS. SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always carry a bottle of TfntL tv try’s Heady Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There 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 PILLS) so quick as RADWAY’S READY RE LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STRONG AND PURE P.TCII BLOOD—INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. DR. RADWAY’S SarsaparilM Resolvent * THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. HAS MADE TIIE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: SO QUICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES. THE BODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT Every Bay ai Increase in Flesh aid Weight is Seen anil Felt. Every ,’ n r . F.Y ,UU’ARILLIAN RF.SO' VENT c<mm"iiicat'* •’ ’ Biood, Sweat, Urm. . and other Fluids ,i; and -of "■* system the vigor o: life, for it repairs body with new end sound material. >i-> y phi I is. Consumption, Glandular disease, Ulcers m the throat, Mouth, Tu mors, Nodesin the Glands and other pasts of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges from the Ears, and llie worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Iliad, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in tlie Flesh, Tumors, Can cers in the Womb, and all weakening and painful dis charges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days’ use will Srovc to any person using it for cither of these forms of iseasc its potent power to cure them. If the i ttient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes Hid decomposition that i t continually progressing, suc ceeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this \lio SAUSAPARILLIAN will and does secure—a cure 1: certain; for when oneo this remody commences its work of purification, and succeeds.ln 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 Sabsapaeillisn Resolvent excel all known remedial agents in thectire of Chronic. Scro fulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; bat it is the only positive euro for Kidney £ Bladder Complaints , Urinary and Womb diseases. Grave!. Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, I neon tine nee of Urine, Bright’s Dis ease, Albuminuria, and in r.U cases where there are brick dust deposits.or the water L thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads liko white silk, or there is a morhiJ, dark, bilious appear ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is n pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and put’u iu the Small of the Back and along tlte Loins. Tumor <f J * Tears 9 Growth Cared by Had:ray's Resolvent. DU, RADWAY’S PerfsctPiiiiatiFcMeiiMiPilis perfectly’ tnste!o-~\ < Iceantiy coaled with sweet gum, purge, regulate, ptirii v, cleanse and strengthen. Rad ii av’s Fills, tor tint cure of nil disorders of the Stomach, LivVr. Bowels,’ Kidm is, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, 11-adache. Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys pepsia. Biliousness, Billons l-’ever. Inflammation of the Bowels, Files, and nil Derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted locflv ,< po rive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no uicrsa-ry, mmorals or delete ri -1 A few'doses of RADW AY t T T T.L3 will free the sys tem from alt the above ut t id - .dirs. Frice,2S eeutJ per Box. BOLD BY DR •• -! ' READ ‘'FALSE A> D "■ ;L ! 1. ’ Fell one letter ramp to KADWAY A No. M Warren Sf.. New fork. Information worth ihnu.n'.iiJs w;:l be sent yoi ’ RENTA L NOTICE. IWILLOFFN AN OVfK K in I’.trdp m illc flutist of December. with (iio view of lu { eating |tcrmanently—ami tender my juol’es -1 sionul services to tin- t iiixens of ih pi. re .int) | vicinity. .1. \. TK<. N i I*. Fort Valley, is t, it). 1 :-la. | I>K, ,T. A. Tehnib having Died ino'ireotn ! inutiily for ;t number of years, i-iitrayr*’ I in the i practiro of Ms profession. and being nttout to move to i ar’crsviHe, a eoo.mui.it . it, wliiclt he is a comparative sirtingor, ivc ih-em it proper atol tight to give e.\toes-ion o! oar opinion its to Isis qualifications as a man ami dentist. Asa man, tlte most wo can say is, that we believe hint to he a ( hristinn gentle man; as a dentist, liis work lias given general satisfaction. We regret his leaving our com m mt i tv. Dr, Win. J. Greene. W. E. Brown, Cashier J. W. Mathews, Planters’ Bank, Win. -T. Anderson, Sr., John A. Houser, Dr. W. 11. Tollinshcd, Dr. W. 15. Mathews. <). 11. Miller, Gen. O. 1). Anderson, 11. C. Harris, I. 11. Bronham, Rev. G. W. Persons, John F. Frontman, Dr. W. A. Mathews, Itev. S, 11. J. Sistrust, Rev. T. B. Fnssell, Sterling Neal, novl-tf A (rband enterprise. The Great Events cf the Coming Year. N r O MAN SHOULD BE WITHOUT. A newspaper. It is the most intelligentand enterprising visitor to any household, and is the best of all educators. Besides this admit ted fact, there arc now additional reasons for subscribing to a 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, the Centennial ami/othcr Great Events transpire. As in the past, so in the future, Tho Atlanta Constitution, Published at the Capital of the State, will be foremost in the Chronicling of all News. Polit ical, Commercial, Agricultural, Religious, of Legislatures and Con volitions. A it, mocratic Journal, it is independent of all Political or Personal influences, and is Free to devote it selfto the Best Interest of the People of Geor gia ami the South. It is accepted throughout the Union as the Representative Paper of the Stale. The Constitution is known as The 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 been the means of opening up North Georgia to tlte people of this country as never before done, is now organ I/, ing an expedition for the Exploration ol the Great Okefenokeo Swamp, the terra incog>iita of Georgia. Sc ral months will be devoted to the work, which will be of service to the State and mark an era in its his tory. Subscriptions should be made at once to secure lull reports ol this Expedition, which will furnish most valuable information and rich adventures. A marked feature of the Constitution will be its Department of numerous Reacting, original and selected. No pains will be spared to P'ake it equal in this respect to any newspa per in the country, in fine, the Grave and the Gay, the Useful and the Entertaining, will he presented to its readers. Upon a basis of as sured prosperity, it will be able to fully execute all its undertakings. Subscription Price. The Daily Constitution is furnished, postage paid, at 1*10.60 per annum, 95.31 for six months, 92.63 for three months, 91.00 for one month. The Weekly Constitution, made up from the Daily, is a Mammoth Sheet of Forty Columns: Price, including postage, 92.20 per annum, 91.10 tor six months. Sample copies sent tree on application. Address __ W. A. IIEMPIII LL & CO., Dec. 2,1875. Atlanta, ba. HOUSE and EOT FO R RALE! A HOUSE and LOT, on the Rowland Ferry road, *4 of a mile from the courthouse, iii CaDcrsville. The house is beautiluily situ ated on a five-acre lot; has 10 rooms, good stable and all the necessary outhouses,a splen did well—all under new plank and post fence. Price Three Thousand Dollars! one-third cash, balance on timp. Titles per lect. Apply to ARTHUR DAVIS, - or Stokely & William*, mar!Btf. Cartersrille, Ga. niSCELViA \KO IH \J> y KKTIHKU K.VTS. r rn i-: Mobile Life insurance Company, Mobile , Alabama. ftSAUr.sC-’ fricOr,Hr. H. F&iEND, President. iio .-rotary. JON 3 rfiACUiRs, SHEPPAFiD HOMANS, ¥icc President. Actuary. Tlf R \| OR II t? I IIT IT was orgailir.i-d June, Ml. by tho bankers H IllJ lIJ Vj .Lj 1.1.' Hi anti naerch.ints of Mobile, and up to June, 1875, ilas Issued over Four Thousand Policies, and pci i mi for de itb los-cs OVER OWE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Every death loss has been pai 1 promptly and without delay. THE MOBILE LIFE Is rapidly coming into popular favor with Southern insurers. VIGOROUS and PROGRESSIVE HOME COMPANY. About the only Southern Company that iuercased the number of its policy-holders, last year. Insure in this Staunch and Reliable Company. K. H. JON.CS, Agent, Cartcrsville, Georgia. S3F- Ag ents wanted in every county in Georgia. Address P. C. RANDALL, General Agent and Manager, junc24-Cm. ROME, GEORGIA. PIANOS & ORGANS. ESTEY ESTABLISHED I am prepared to sell ORGANS and PIANOS for less money Ilian any other House North or South. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED in Gem.-ii, Alabama. Florida. S. Carolina and Ea<d Ten- for the celebrated Weber and other Piano*: also, the g eat Estcy Organ—the most per fect Reed Organ ever made. sheet .M u-ic and Mum li-.k. including instruction Book-for every Musical Instrument) sold for UN E- 1 : A I F PUB E. Also, Album of Music (containing 1 enroll arf mrii y, s U' l t Son '-ting, iu common form, more than en uollaib—SOL.D 1?OK 25 CfcJSTb. hor particular?, applv to G. P. GUILFORD, 11. l’AhiilTl ,V .sons. Contractors and Euilders, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, BLINDS, Etc. FLOORING A SPECIALTY. Having purchased one of the best COTTON GINtS, and a PRESS, which w ill make heavier and smaller bales than any oilier now in u>e, would resnectfullv an not.nee to the p bite that we will he ready In the first week iu Beutember to jUn allliuon bi*otight to us, on as good teri*i> as can be had at any gin in this section. We have obtains! *hp ot I Rutter s h re l’rool Warehouse, in which we will keep cotton beioreand after ginning it -S'vimmks. msksss s/t """" * m be * *•-"•< ***•* -*. thKTiri'.rf.uSSn” ,n “ h "'"r “"■ f~l .at. h, We fuo still prepared to furnish parties with Flooring, Ceiling, Doors. Sash Blinds Frames Uon at pHec^' 7 m iterUx] ' anU 10 take contracts for buildings of every descrip- Thanklul lor the patronage we have had, wc respectfuly ask a liberal share in the future. H. PADGETT & SONS. T. W. BAXTER, Comission Merchant and General Aleut for the Sale of Stanflarfl Fertilizers, Agricultural Machinery, Gins, Mowers and Reapers, Wagons, Saw and Grist Mil], Sorgum and Mill Machinery, Threshers. Horse Powers, Horse Rakes, Cotton ani Hay Presses, engines, SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS’ TERMS AND PRICES. Office on Main Street. n . „ w akeuouse on w. & a. raileoad. a piß-y. Cartersvilie, Georgia. HATa! _ —— HATS JOHN A. DO ANE CAPS, —THE— Fashionable Hatter.kadies’ TRUNKS, ~ 1 Has removed to NO. 37 WHITEHALL STREET, Misses’ VALISES, f XTHE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED by 4 John M. llolbhook, where he is prepared to soli his large and fashionable stock of Hat.-. PI I D C Umbrellas, AT PRICES lOWER THAN EVER - , His stock embraces every variety off __ Hats, and is at once the largest, cheapest and| most elegant in the city. 11-ATS ll a TS a iw m jw ?m m OF VAEIOUS DESCRIPTIONS Really executed at The Express Printing #lßce. < fl!( i A X OliC-fA. N 20 YEARS!! THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ; CONSUMPTION 1 which can he cured by a 1 timely resort to this stand ard preparation, a§ lias been ) proved by the of , testimonials received byThe proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief am 1 , cure of all Lung complaint', 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, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar s 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. PREPARED BY BETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boitra, ***** And sold bv DruagisU and De*iett gwere-p gagWjg N".-r, T.-, ! : i,.'l. Ih. uU>,tYL, VTTKR.. I, -,.,.. ~ 1 . * aualltiet.&u<l are emnpoitiof '•*** nw *I i llecueal fnklcmitT wj* • UaLlerexucdj ever r,u* .Fo-- Dyspepsia, 1 BITTEBd . e eior f- J r* For Liver Conpl. at *ud B 'Oft'*- ST VUE BiTI EE3.ro a*-.-* cor. f.r ir l: *. WLca torpid *nd di se Hisurs >■* >* . . iog a treo flow o f tLc tuiuul l-t-t, Ir.Tla* “* mdhealth* state. Jaundice— l * °of * *’ !l * of . Sli.liOi.lt BTYLK BITTIK3I* .curecar*. ‘ \ Catarrh.-" r u&r* jr- - ■ _ fl*u ; .ru9 dis is. Tk 3 r-'.DVw ‘ L3 t;; core, if taken >• . Fever and Ague-TkOLrt srxi.S;is.- v ■- v. • pr.-i .ulodv-3 r. 4 ceriola ei . 1, For Headichet, Oiaim***. t of lie Bt>macb Kidneys >l. if, t- - ftaced to the OLD BTYI £ BI|TTI. r.-g Los* cf Appetite.—u.”"® N : It’-onf WLiir-wi i-.-ia o fgg* 1 u . IHTTi'BS Wocb erJ. TkiwUl |>rr- U , . , Consumption.—Tiff. . a u s—< qn' tiruWiui*!••-to *-v i * l * Ir ' . -.9 til VLZ BITTEII3 mn m> <T-b uc* nx - Female Woakn rss an t G f '-A BTiLK itfriK-S arot-pfc.’-3-ly •w-I-i furm . i Ulanoth:attk*twm li.: , ,-ejl couiiautnol of o.a i ' f** ! : f ; , B j. t t Lc: -• i:i -us. TkrCLlt S- • LID florkthu Botj-ruilow- U.-UW. •- P* . af ’7 r TcnD.-< , .L I 'V' *bJ grNl-l u,’ao.au. w £ sea.™ .*• sr-*ssb : ■* re c f— 14 iare o f i.r. A L*. £>*aaUi, “ : bottle. __ fv2Sut ir nr. D.mc-iTi. , j price, i-xio.s V, h-hUMU 4 C “ •ud fiievcasoa 4 -*-3 v —" gt. Loots, Mo,