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The Cm temll le Express. Thirsty, DfffWr M, 1M CONGRESS. Congress mot last Monday. A quo rum of both houses were present, though ■uaoy members were absent. The credentials of .Tamos M. Pugh, elected to All the onexpired term oi George S. Houston, deceased, as sen ator from Alabama, and Joseph E. Brown, elected to fill the unexpired term of General Gordon as senator from Geojgla, were read, and Sena tors Pugh and Brown were duly sworn in. The message of the presi dent was received and read. Qttlte a cumber of bills have been introduced in both houses. Mr. Springer, of the house, introduced a bill providing fbr the temporary In crease of the judges of the supreme Court to eleven. Senator McDonald, a bill to authorise local taxation of legal tender treasury notes of the United States. On Tuesday there was quite a spirited debate in the house over the senate resolution relative to the CDunting of the electoral vote, in Which several members participated. The house adjourned without taking any action on the subject, the repub licans filibustering to prevent any action. Yesterday Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, introdaced in the senate a joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the constitution as section 2, of article 12, of the amendments, giv ing congress the authority to estnb lish rules and regulations for certify ing, transmitting,receiving and open ing the votes of the electors, and for counting such votes by the two hou ses, for declaring tho result of the election, and for the government oi the body while convened, such laws not to be enacted, altered, amended or repealed within one year before the time fixed for the appointment of electors in any state. The resolu tion was referred to a select commit tee on the election of president and vice-president. Mr. Wood, of New York, gave no tice to ttie house that he would call up the funding bill for consideration, as soon as theelectoral resolution was disposed of. Mr. McCook, of New York, intro duced a joint resolution authorizing the president to place U. S. Grant on the retired list of the army with the rank and pay of general. The house then resumed tin* con sideration of the electoral resolution, •nd another considerable discussion ensued. Mr. Robeson then gave notice that he would offer a substitute for the pending concurrent resolutions. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, gave notice that as soon as the pending questions were disposed of, he would ask for a consideration of the inter-state com merce bill. The following nominations were sent to the senate yesterday : Colonel Nelson A. Niles to be brig adier general, vice General Ord, re tired; Colonel Wm. B. Hazen to be chief signal officer with the rank of brigadier general. Collectors of customs—Tomlinson F. Johnson, Savannah, and .T. Mason Rice, St. Marys, Ga. United States district attorneys— John S. Bigby, for the northern and southern districts of Georgia: Wm. H. Smith, for the northern and mid dle Alabama districts; Luke Lea, for the southern Mississippi district; John B. Stickney, for northern dis tricts of Florida : Charles C. Waters, eastern district of Arkansas; James W.-Siler, of Arkansas, United States consul at Lagyayra; Edwin H.Smith, of Virginia, consul at Naples; liobt. M. Wallace, LUiUed States marshal for Ike {Lsfcrict qCiSwuth Caroiiua; J. I\ Batchelor, of North Carolina, was appointed from bivM Hfo tn he second tteutonaiit Vn the army. Tkß CENSUS OF GEORGIA. The >S*v*nuah Momyiy Stas of theGth instant, has official report uf the (*u*4is from all tJie counties i lltorgia except three Harris, Jackson and Thomas—showing tne population since 1870 to Bartow county has in cjy**a during the last ten years from J%69|, making u net gain of FUjyd county has made a y*i ui i.Ute, luii' population now be piy 21,118, This makes Floyd the *i*4U county in point of population in Ure state, and gives her three jepre- scuUUvcs. All the counties in north Georg i* have increased in population except Dade which has decreased 330. in several counties in the state there is a decrease, but this is the resuit of the changing of county lines and the formation of nc-w counties. Bryan is only county in which there leas been a bona Jide falling < tf in population. The population of the State will probably reach 1,025,000. If in the apportionment of represen tatives in congress the number in tne present house is continued, Georgia will stilt havemiue anemb-ra. Iffciic rtUo be agd tjjv k’Aise iu creased in number, Georgia would gain two members certainly, an* probably three*. Upon the whole the showing made by the census is quite gratifying to us. Georgia is gradually increasing in wealth and population, and con sequently in political power and im portance. Despite tho charges made by our political enemies that law lessness and bloodshed reign in our midst, not only Georgia, but the en tire south is in a prosperous condi ! tion and is growing richer every 1 year. Since the above was in type a full | and correct censut has been received. | The population of the state is 1,538 ( - 911. In 1870 it was 1,187,909. The ! actual increase is 350,942. EUREKA SPRINGS. Arkansas Healing Fountains. ( apt. B. P. Steele, of Tennessee, ha written a friend concerning the celebrated Eureka Springs in Arkui - sas. Wo are permitted to quote from it and do so as a matter of in terest, purely. Capt. Steele states: I am now pretty well over the fatigue of the journey and feel that I am being very materially bene fited by Eureka’s all-healing foun tain. - :: It comes fully up to my expecta tions, and I think it luily merits the high reputation it has attained. The springs, several in number, are on government land, and belong to no cue except Unde Sara. Thy only proprietorship of the springs is in the municipal authorities, and that only to the-cxtent of protecting the water for tho use Qf alt—the poor and rich alike. These waters have certainly ef fected some very wonderful cures. Almost every class.qf disease that afflicts humanity is represf nfed here, and hundreds of cgsep have been entirely cured and all, except con sumption have been more or less be refit ted. It takes time, however, to cure a chronic disease, and many are disappointed if they are not ( tired in a few weeks}, i regard it as the most wonderful water in the world. here is nothing peculiar in its appearance or taste, except that it is as clear and sparklingasadiamond of the first water, and is almost mellow in its softness. The cars are now running to Selig man, within eighteen miles of this place. A branch road from Selig man is projected, and in Jess than a ytmr Eureka Springs will, in all probability, be in railroad connec tion with the balance of our country. A telegraph line is now being put up. THE NEW CONGRESS. Di-appearance of Old Faces. Gentlemen connected with the l house of representatives who have carefully figured up the results of the recent cogressional elections give 147 republicans who were elected on the ; square republican ticket. This is a majority of one over all* Then they count Hyatt Smith, who ran as an independent against Chittenden in New York; Brumm, the greenback republican from Pennsylvania, and f.iur greenbackers from Missouri as sure to act with the republicans, which will give 153 republican votes for the organization of the next house. Assuming that Ladd and Murch, of Maine, and Jones of Texas will act with the democrats, the re publicans will have 153 to 140, or a majority of thirteen, for the organi zatien of the next house of represent atives. The changes n thtrmembership of the new congress will be very mark ed. One hundred and four members, who will respond to the roll-call on Monday next, will not respond in the forty-seventh congress. Kansas Maine, New Hamshire, ftouth Oaro- | lina and Texas are the rtnly states having more than one representtafive that re elect their present delegations The most prominent of the gentle men who will disappear from the ; house, after the coming session, are I Messrs. Samford, Lewis and Lowt* of j Alabama; Davis, of California; Haw | ley, of Connecticut!* Felton, of Geor gia; Hayes and Fort, of Illinois* Bicknell, New, Hostetter, Baker and OeLaMatyr, of Indiana; Piioe, Weaver and Gillette, of Io wa: Thum bs Turner, of Kentucky; Kimoiel and Herrkle, of Maryland; Loring tftul Cl; flin, of Massachusetts; SSing.o foit, of Mississippi; Wells and Phil- lips, of Missouri; Clark, of New Jer ; soy; Covert, Chittenden, Starin and Lounsbury 1 of New York; Davis and Steele, of North Carolina; McMahon, Hurd, Ewttig, Warner, Monroe and Garfield, of Ohio; Clymer, Wright, Killinger, Coffroth and White, of Pennsylvania; Bright, of Tennessee; Goode, Johnston, Harris and Hunton of Virginia, and Bouek, of Wiscon sin. Some of these gentlemen de clined a renomination, others were defeated on the nomination, and oth ers-yet we*e defeated**! the polls. Of thv tenatpr*, MessrsJEatou, Me Donald, Bruce, Sharon, Randolph, Kernan, Thurman, Wallace and Withers, will not respond in the for ty-seventh congress, because their successors have either been elected or there have been such political rev- | olutions as will certainly cause! changes. There will be in the forty-seventh congress fourteen, members who are not members of the forty-sixth, but who have served in other congresses: Finley, of Florida; Kasson, of Iowa; Farwell, of Illinois; Holman, of In diana; White, of Kentucky; Darrall, of Louisiana; Strait, of Minnesota; Van Horn, ol Missouri; Hill and Hardenburg, of New Jersey; Robin son, Benjamin Wood and Hewitt, of New York, and Mutchler, of Penn sylvania. .. . — m m —— CAROLINA’S SWEET SIXTEEN. A curious petition was that ad dressed in 1733 to the governor of South Carolina by sixteen maidens at Charleston. It ran thus: “The humble petition of all the maids whose names are underwritten. Whereas, we, the humble petition ers, are at present in a very melan choly disposition of mind, consider ing how all the bachelors are blindly captivated by widows, and our own youthful charms are thereby neg lected ; in consequence of this, our request is that Your Excellency will for the future order that no widow presume to marry any young man till the maids 'are provided fur; or else to pay each of them a fine for -atisfaetion for invading our liberties and likewise a fine to be levied on all such bachelors as shall be married to widows. The great disadvantage it is to us maids is that the widows, by .their forward carriage, do snap up the young men, and have the vanity o their merit beyond ours, which is a great imposition on us, who ought to have the"prefeicnee. This is hum* hly recommended to YouriExeejlea ey’s consideration, and hope you will permit no further insults. And we poor maids in duty bound will over pray The forlorn sixteen would have very much approved the edict of the Potugue.se king, which forbade wid ows more than fifty years old from remarrying, on the ground that ex perience taught that widows of that age corn mon I y wedded young men of no property, who dissipated the fortunes such marriages brought them, to the prejudice of children and other relatives. THE TENTH CENSUS. General Walker, superintendent of census, has submitted bis regular an nual report to the secretary of the interior. He says that although the work of taking the tenth census is substantially complete, the- returns having been received from all but seven of the total number of 31,265 enumeration districts, it will proba ble be two or three weeks before his office will be able to present complete statistics of the population of the Country. He urges the importance o-the earliest possible publication of results of the census bureau’s work, and recommends that instead of waiting for publication through the government printing office congress authorize the printing of census re turns and statistics by special pri vate contract, under direction of the secretary of the interior. Gen. Walker says that special reports are to be made of investigations in the following important departments: On wealth, debt and taxation; on churches, schools and libraries; on so cial and industrial statistics of In dian tribes; on population, industry a (id resources of Alas a; on newspa pers and periodicals and book pub- j lushing interests; on chemical manu facturing industries; on ship building and ou quarrying interests. Ac counts of 28,410 enumerators have al ready been settled, involving the ex pond it ure of nearly two million dol -1 irs Only about twelve hundred ac counts remain unadjusted. The num ber of employees now engaged in the work is 1,084, a considerable propor tion of which are on duty at night, with a view to the promptest possi ble completion of the work in hand. ON THE GOVERNOR’S STAFF. Governor Colquitt yesterday com missioned the following gentlemen as aides de-camp on his staff; J. H. Eat ill, SiVannah ; L. C. Jones, Atlan ta ; T. W. H. Harris, li me. They will add no little to the appearance of the already handsome staff of “the handsomest governor in the south,” as the northern press styles him. Constitution. We congratulate the gentlemen, especially Mr. Harris, upon their ap pointment. 1 U lib. 'I o all who .arc snflVriug from the errors aiul iudisertkions ol youth, nervous weakness, ear ly decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a receioe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a aiis sionary iu South America. Send a self ad- I dressed envelope to the Key* Joseeu T. , Inman, Station JJ, ,Vm- iVi C-ifJ *|SD.fe&My, y NEW COTTONS. An Arkansas correspondent sends os sotne particulars al.out anew kind Of cotton being raised in that state. The stalk and leaves are said to be dark red: The parts of the plant are differently shaped from other cotton. It is superior, both in quantity and quality of lint, to other cotton grow ing beside it. The seed is said to have been brought from Africa by a colored man who left the states in 1871. The seed was presented to a gentleman in Hempstead county. The farmers report that it will an exceedingly large amount of lint to the acre. It is besides a very orna mental plant. Another new cotton is becoming famous ss the most prolific of first clas* fibres of the world. Dr. J. R. Blackaby obtained four hundred seeds in 1878, from the Senegambia mission in western Africa, and Is now making three thousand pounds ot upland to the acre. Dr. Bhtckahy, from the first 400 seeds, says he raised a bale of cotton .veighing 520 pounds* The seed loses none of its original excellence, though, no doubt, good cultivation will have much to do with preserving its prime capaeity.—Cot* ton. —The St. Louis Republican , dis cussing the attitude of the so-called greenback party, says: “iowa was only second to Missouri in imearvest of greenback idiots at the late election, but the extraordiua riiy large vote for Weaver in that state does not evince quite so great a depth of imbecility as the larger greenback vote in this state. The practical results in lowa would not have been much different if even greenback voter had put a straight democratic ticket in the ballot-box. In Missouri, on the other hand, the hoodwinked democrats who voted for republican, masquerading as greenback, candidates for congress defeated four democrats and helped turn the national house of represen tatives into the hands of the fanatical, hard money republican* of the east. The folly of these democratic green backers will bear them such bitter fruit that there is some consolation in the fact that this very increase of the greenback vote will prove its death-blow. It will make it per fectly plain that there is nothing to bo gained by a one-sided alliance with the republican party. There is no possible chance of the greenback heresies ever prevailing in mis country, and those people who op pose tlie financial policy of the re publican party will find amplexvi deuce in t l, e forty-seventh congress that the only possible chance of any financial reform is through the democratic party.” One Experience from Many. ‘‘l had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and Expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and I used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural but when I told them what had helped me, they said “Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy,”—l he Mother.—-//owe Jour mil. Pine Log Items. The weather is had and growing worse. The sun has not shined but a few horns in several daje. Rain and mud is the order of the day. Rov. A. Hi Rice came up last Wednesday and joiued Mr. Bascomb Jjonalu and Miss Amanda Smith in the holy bonds of wedlock. May their happiness be unalloyed, and their journey through life prosperous. Mr. John Goode, of Tine Log, was married Wednesday evening, Ist instant, to Miss Olivia Gladden, of Cartersvilie. May the happy couple have a prosperous and happy life. Our worthy postmaster, Mr. J. B. Britton, has opened out a store in our town. We bespeak for him a liberal share of patronage. The recent freshet broke the dam at Mr. R. B Gaines’ mill on one fork of Pine Log creek. It will re quire several days to repair the dam ! Our enterprising gin company has up to this time packed over three hundred bales of com n, and still the whistle blows. Wo are to learn that the wheels and machinery of Mr. Hollinshead’s mill on Pine Log creek have not yet arrived. Tt is a great !o sto the pro prietor, and inconvenience to the neighborhood. We learn that the trustees of the Pine Log masonic institute are about io secure the services of C. B. Vin cent, esq., of Jasper, to take charge of the-school lor the enduing year. Mr, VM3 uy WavUrr* Eating Houses on the State Road. There are many conveniences to travelers on the Western and Atlan ta railroad. It has more daily pas senger trains than any other road south. They run to accommodate the public as fully as could be ex pected. Quick time is another de sirable feature to travelers, No schedule known is made so as to deprive passengers of meals at suita ble hours. Our readers have been informed often as to the excellence ot accommodation at Dalton. It i generally known that Lord Lewis entertains to the entire satisfaction of his guests. His distinction in this regard is only equaled in merit by G. T. Carrie at “Big Shan tie.” The name of the station islCennesaw, but Wrenn with ail of his enteiprise has not made Kenmesaw so popu lar as to overcome the fame of Big Shantie as a splendid eating house. Its reputation was never sustained better than now under the manage ment of that genial old jouri ali-t, brother Carrie. Ho has been promo ted, __________ How W .tchDN are Matte. If will be apparent to any one, who will ex amine a solid gold watch, that aside from the necessary thickness lor engraving and polish ing, a large proportion of the precious metal used, is needed only to stiffen and hold the cn graved portions in place, and supply the nee eszary solidity and strength. The surplus gold is actually needless so tar as utility and beau - ty are concerned. In James Boss’ patent gold watch cases, this waste of precious metal is overcome, atod the same solidity and strength produc :dat f:om one-third to one-half of the uu il cost of solid Gases. This process is of the most simple nature, as follows: a plate ot nickle composition metal, especially adapt ed te the purpose, has two plates of solid gold aoddered one on each side. The three are thtn passed between polished steel rollers, and the result is a strip oi hevy plated composition, from which the cases, backs, centres, bezels, &c M are cut and shaped by suitable dies anti formers. The gold in these cases is sufficient ly thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, en graving and enamelling; the emgruvtd cases have been carried until worn porfeo*l\ smooth by time and use without removing the gold. This is the only case made with two plate** ot solid gold and warrented by special certifi cate. For sale by all jewellers. Ask for illustra ted catalogue, and to sec warrant. 1 -yr sep 16. Bailey’s Saline Aperient. This article has grown into rapid favor with the people—the masses, and very justly too, because the proprietors were liberal enough to offer it at one-half the price such articles hart been heretofore selling at. It is placed at 50 cents per bottle so that the poor as well as the rich could afford to use .so potent and pleasant medicine. It is a charming purga tive, well adapted to summer use, as it corn's the system, cleanses the stomaehe, opens the bowels and unlocks the liver, while it is one the most pleasant beverages in use. For the o* ec*!' etc,, it has no equal. Don’t Begiu to be Mil. A Frenchman said he hated a girl who tried i to be a woman and a woman who tried to be a j girl. Our children, especially the girls, are | forced too much for an early market. We | long to be old when wc a e young, and young I when wc are old. Our girls area little too fast in stepping on the platform of woman hood. This coertion entails a suspension or retenslou of natural secretions, which if not attended to promptly, is attended with head ache, loss of appetite, constipation, pains in the side and back, palpitation of the heart, swimming of the head, cold feet and hands, they loose the bloom of :he cheek and the lustre of the eye, become dejected, feeble and emaciated. If in this condition you can be restored at once by the use of English Fe male Bitters, the only known female restorer before the public. Carpet* ! Carpet*! C. H.Richmond, of Chattanooga, offers the following bargains in carpets and mattings lietnp carpets, 90 and 3*5 els; Ingrain, two-ply carpets, 25, 30, 35, 45 and 50 cents; Wool fil Hugs, 50, 00, and 55 ets; Extra super., 85, 90 $1; Three ply,ll, 2,30; Brussells, 85, 90s and II; China matting,white, iO, ct;s, Red check 25 Fancy, Curtain Holland buff, brown white and drab 15ct. per yard. Other goods in proportion. Write me before purchasinge get better goods and save money. au22if The Ydltaie Belt Cos., Marshall, Midi. Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay, n0v21.’70 !v. TO A OVER USERS. i GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.’S SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS An advertiser who spends upwards of $5,( 00 a year, and who invested less than $350 of it in this List writes : “ Your Select Local List paid me bet ter last year Til AIL ALL THE OTHER AD VERTISING I DID .” IT IS NOT \ Co-OPEHATIVE list. IT IS NOT \ CHEAP LIST. IT IS AN HONEST LIST. The catalogue states exactly what the papers are. When the nujme it a paper is printed in FULL-FACE TT PE it is in every instance the instance the REST. When printed in CAPI TALS it is the ONLY paper In the place. The list gives the papula,ion o, every town and thi circulation ot every paper. The rates churged tor advertising are bareU ! one-fifth the publishers’ sche ule. Th<* uric I % lor single States ranges from *3 to 180. The ! price tor one inch one month in the enure list is 16(15. The regular rates o' C e papers tor the s-me space and time are 13.980.14. The list includes 953 newspapers, o r which 18, ar issued lI4ILY and 765 WEEKLY. They are located in 788 differen citi* and town ot wh eh 26 are state Capitals. 363 places of over 5 000 population, and 468 < ountv Seats. For copy ot List and other information address GEO. P. R . WELL & CO.. 10 Spruce st.. N. y. GR \ Y’S >PKCIFI. MKDHTNE TRADE MARK TflE Gkea'i TRAD! MARK ‘ '.. quence of sel BEFORE TAIUML Abuse: as Los AfTEI TAKIIO Universal Lass. T? i Coin bliß Back, iMitt' OSs oi \ 14011. 1 : H tn v o Old Age, and many other Diseases that*ad to ?• Louauraption and u Pitmature Gut'e. I io! particulars in our pamphlet, s ‘a U * tree . mail to every one. 3 ne Specific Medicine is s< Id by all druggists-a* $1 per package, o six packages tor *\ or will be sent tree by mail on receipt of tbe UOocy, by addre sing f<UE fctt4l miWVi**VV- Kew Advertisements. BARTOW INSTITUTE." IWALK and FfcM \]LE. ADAIRSVILLE G-A. A SCHOOL FO'i tiik TIMES. A goou Business or a thorough Classical Educa tion can be acquired at tin least possible cost of time ami money. The course is thorough ami extensive, embracing the usual curricu lum in English, l.atin. Greek, French,German, Vocal ami Instrumental Music, Mathematics, and the sciences. Thorough course in Book keeping and Penmanship. Board and tuition are very low. Faculty full and efficient. Sat isfaction guaranteed in every department. Pa tronage solicited. For catalogue or other in forma iou, address, at once. L, C. DICKEY, A. M,, Adftirsville, Ga. dc-c9-lm* ('GEORGIA. BARTOW COUNTY.—Whcr as X WBliatn F. Russell has applied for sup plemental exemption ot personalty, I will p!„s3 u*on the same on the 20tn day of December 1880, at my office. This November 27,1880. ’ J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. ("IEOKGIa, BARTOW COUNTY-Whereas X Elizabeth H ckett has app’ie i for supple mental exemption of personalty, I will p tss u ou the same on the 20th day ot December, 1883, at my office. This November 27, 1880. J. A. flow a RD, Ordinary. BORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.-Whereas JT .T. T Shepherd having applied to be ap pointed arnardiaii of the person and property ot Estelle thepherd, a minor under fourteen ■ ears oi age, resident of said countv, this is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at the term oi the court of ordiharv to be held on (he first Monday iu January, ISBI, and show cause, it any they can,-why said J.T. Shepherd should not be entrusted with the guardianship of the person amt property ot Estelle Shephera minor. Witr < my official signature this November 30, 1880. J. A HOWARD, Ordinary. 1881. 1881. THE CONSTITUTION. Never In our history has a reliable, FIILT CLASS NEWSPAPER teen so essentially needed 1 y the 8 utkern people as at presuui. Never ha* THE CONSTITUTION been a* THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED ado tully prepared to furnish aueh a paper as at present. Witk- TEEEGRAPH SERVICE UNEQUALLED by any Soetiirrn paper, Wit fraiued correspondents in every locality iu which its readers are interested, # 4 With a Capable EDITORIAL Staff a corps of efficient reporters, and the best of “spec! *1” contributors, THE can promise to its readers that jt will be belter than ever before, and will confirm it® ' * position ns the leadinit southern newspaper. While THE CONSTITUTION will carry the general new.-, of the day, and express its opin ions frankly "ti political topics, it will devote special attention to the Development of Southern Resources in all legitimate eh nm. Is and directions. Every Georgian and every man interested in Southern enterprise and growth, should read THE CONSTITUTION in one ot Us editions. TERMS—DaiIy, one year, $10; siv months, f>s; three months, $2.50 Weekly, one year, $150; -ix month, $1; to clubs of ten," one year, $1.85; to clubs of twenty, ONE DOLLAR a YEAR. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, me y.m, £1.60; to ciurwof ten, $12.50; to clubs of twenty, *2O. Weekly Constitution to same address, one year, $2.50. Address THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. GUIDE TO SUCCESS WITH F,.r forms is BY FAR the best Business ami Social Guido uul llami-Book ever published. Much the la icst. It tells HOWTO I>U EVERYTHING in i he nest way. Hnw to be your owu'liiwver. How to do business correctly and successfully. How to act in society and in every partot life and ■ omains a gold mine of varied information indispensable ro alt classes for constant refer ence- AOLKTS WANTED lor all or spare time. To know why tins book of REAL value and attraction sells be’ter th >n any other, nu my termsj to DofglasS Bros., Philadelphia, Pa., and Cincinnati, o. SE'itS h?:. % y c * i • * ' ,;j . use' tu 'Oy T^ s <s r - si' "Slur, tijerup; back lbs t£?'v< 1 *■*•'•'* Afe tn* a j aparses wueM ''i> > with tfao Finger. With ** pressure ti-s limit* Is held leysnd nijjfct. a<l a radical cure curULi. £tis trtv. durable ftt-I ches>p. Sect by mail. Circulars tra;. EOGLEBTON TR1768 CO., rh XR. FRAiZEiR AXLE GREASE. ilest in the world, basts longer than any ! oiher. Always in good condition. Cures cuts, 'Ores, bruises and corns. Costs but little more man the imitations. Every package has the trade mart. Call for the genuine and take no other. TO ADVKKTISEKH.—Send 25 cents lor our *• 100 page pamphlet, all about Newspaper Adv.-rrisiug. Addre-s GEU. P. ROWELL & CO to Spruce St., New York. unviMKit fashions' Myj have just reeelvea our usual supply of Demorest’s Paper Patterns For the Wimer SetMOff. • o A complete assortment of patterns for under wear now on hand, i all or write (or catalogue, 11. M. MOI.N l CASTLE k CO., No. 17 West Main st.. Cartersville, Ga. “NLW MANAGEMENT,”, , REFITTED A*B READY HuYISHEIb Air Line House, one hundred yards ot UAion Passenger I>e* pot. 49i S. PRYOR STREET. 4TI.AVTA, : ; , s SA., Mrt,. E- A. Tillman, Proprietress* Ma> 20th, 1880. " *4 Aa Outfit furnished free, with mil in- H. I I J-truciiuns for cotuiueting the most mi W profitable business that anv one can eng ge in. The business h so easy to learn.and our instructions are so simple ana plain, that any one can make great profits ft out tile very start. No one can Jail who is willing t' work. Women have made at the business oyer one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the e’ase and rapidity width which they are able lo make money. 1 011 can engage in this business during your sparc time at great profit. You do not have to ’ll vcsFeltp 1 tailn it. We take uH the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All diruished iree. Address True & and. Augusta. Maine. S T. HIX, IJUBRBTAKEH. Repairer and Manufacturer ot Plain Furni ture. Supplies pauper coffins to the county. Repair, mg furniture a specialty, AU work low. ftVfIS.IVW-tl* *