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About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1875-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1878)
THE EXPRESS. Oartemille, Ga., July 25, 1878. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Toads are among the best insect and cutworms destroyers in the world. Reheating coft’ee just betore grind ing it brings out the flavor, -try it and see. Puff Cake-Two cups of sugar; one cup of butter; three beaten eggs; one cup of milk; one teaspoon ful ol'soda and two ot cream of tar tar; three cups of floor; bake in small pan. Ct UKINT Ice —Boil down three pints of water and a pound and a half of sugar to one quart; fckim, add two cups of currant juice, and when partly frozen add the white of five eggs. Old Orchards Revived.— An old orchard, apparently dying, can be made fruitful by the generous use of wood ashes sprinkled liberally around each tree to the circumference of the extent of its branches, first stirring the soil well. Breakfast Toast— Mix two ta blesponfuls of sugar, a little salt., and a. well-beaten egg in one-half pint o-f milk, in the mixture dip slices of bread, and fry them on a buttered griddle until they are light brown on each side. Lard. —To prepare lard to keep through the summer for one gallon of lard put one ounce of sal soda, dissolved in a gill ot water. Do not fill your kettle more than half full, for it will foam and perhaps boil over. Xo other water is requried than what the soda is dissolved in. When it is done, it is very clear, and will keep two years. Strain through a coarse cloth and set away. # Soap for Paint. —The best soap for cleaning paints is made by taking one ounce of pulverised borax, one pound best brown soap, cut in small pieces, and three quarts of whaler ; put all in a kettle; set it on the back part of the stove or range, un til the soap is dissolved, stirriug fre quently. It must not come to aboil; use with a piece of old, soft, white flannel. It cleans paint without in injuring it; it is also beneficial for the hands, and much better than any Other soap. One ounce of lard to one quart of flour, one whole egg, slightly beaten, three tablespoonsfuls of yeast, two teaspoonfuls of salt; put altogether. Mix with milk if you have it, but water will do. Work for one hour, until the dough seems to lighten be neath your hands, and set to rise un til morning, if made up in the even ing. Make out then into seven roils, which will be large, but handle as lightly and as little as possible, leav ing them in some suitable place to rise until time to bake them for break first. Farmer’s 1 *Alnt.—Farmers will find the following profitable for house or fence paint: Skim milk, two quarts; fresh slacked lime, eight ounces; white Burgundy pitch, two ounces; Spanish white three pounds. The lime is to bo slacked in water exposed to the air, and then mixed with about one-lourth of the milk ; the oil in which the pitch is dissolved, to be added, at little at a time, then the rest, of the milk, and afterwards the Spanish white. This for white paint. It desirable any other color may be produced ; thus, if a cream color is desired, in place ot other Spauish white use ochre alone. Far mers wishing to economize in paint ing fences, or temporary structures, will probably find the above valuab'e. Eggs For Colts. —Mr. Rowe Emery tells in the Maine Farmer how he raised a premium colt, after weaning time as follows : “I took him to the stable Oct, 24, 1877, and commenced to give him grain. I gave him one quart per day for the first month. I increased his oats each month so that in March 1 was giving him eight quarts every day. The third month I commenced to give him six eggs per day, two mixed with each feed. He weighed, Oet. 24, 1877, 300 pounds. This morning, June 3, 1878, he weighed . r )S7 pounds, and stands 14 hands high. I took the eggs away from him the first day of April, and com menced to cut his oats down the first of May. lam now giving him tour quarts of oats per day and all the grass he will eat. I keep him in a room ten feet square, cut his grass lor him and give him halter exercise twice a day, and thiuk ho is now growing faster than ever before. lie has consumed from Oct. 24, 1877, to June 1, 1878, 32', bushels of oats, 45 dozen eggs, 3 bushels of potatoes and 1,200 pounds of hay.'* Root Food for Milch Cows.—A correspondent of the Practical Far mer, says: “I have fed roots every winter for ten years, and would as soon think of wintering cows with out cows. By giving a peek of chopped beets every day to each cow, in connection with fodder or hay, I can k>. cp up the flow of milk to sum mer heights aud bring them out in splendid order in the spring. I also feed beets to sheep with the best of results. I raised eight hundred bush els on one acre this last year, and re gard them worth just as much as that much corn, in feeding economy. Plenty of such testimony can be ad duced, but how many farmers fstill ignore the root crop entirely, as far as their stock is concerned. “Too much trouble is the honest answer of those who do not feed them, for it is hard to find a man who is not con vinced c-f their value. We read rec ords of one thousand and even fifteen hundred bushels of mangles raised from one acre, and four pounds of beets are equal to one of hay. What other crop is better ? But it is not the absolute nutriment found in roots that fixes their feeding value. More is due to their succulent nature and the aggreeable, healthful change they afford from dry food. We believe half the diseases of farm stock would entirely disappear if roots, in propor tions, formed part of the winter’s iced ” 1 .Sunstrokes are killing people off by the dozens in all northern cities. HON. JULIAN HAUTKIOGK HiS Al> DRESS TO HIS CONSTITUENTS. Hon Julian Ilartridge has written an able letter to the voters of the First Congressional District, declin ing to be a candidate for Congress, from which we t ike the following extract: “As I am no longer a candidate for your suffrages, I can without impro priety give you nay views upon what I conceive to be my duty in the ap proaching campaign. The election to be held in November next will be one of the most important in our history to the country, and espec ially to the South. The Republican party will lose the control of the Fed eral Senate in March next. They are not in complete accord with the Executive Department. Their great effort will be to control the House of Representatives in the Forty-sixth Congress. Without such control they have no earthly chance to carry the Presidential election in 1880,with such control their prospect of success in that election is very much im proved. Hence they will strain every nerve, use all means, resort to every device and make all combina tions or coalitions within their reach to obtain a majority in the next House. In the Northern and Wes tern States, there are several closely contested districts, which in the pres ent Congress, were carried by the Democrats by very small majorities. In these districts the Republicans will make strenuous exertions, and the result may bo doubtful. In the South the plan will be to disinte grate the Democratic party by plac ing independents in the field, who will receive the support of the Re publican voters and dissatisfied Dem oerats. The disintegration of the Democratic party in the South at the present time means Republican suc cess in the*next Presidential cam paign. By preserving a solid, com pact Democratic organization at the South, and by making all minor considerations, or desires, or ambi tions subservient to the great object of restoring the general Government to the original and true principles of its establishment, the Democratic party has obtained possession of the House of Representatives and the purse strings, will be in a majority in the next Senate, and will have every prospect of success in the next Presi pential contest; and thus will be en abled to give the people of the whole country’ the blessings of an honest and economical administration of the powers of Government, and to the South the assurance of equal rights in a uuion which it is her in terest and her desire to make per petual under the legitimate protec tion of the constitution. Is not this great object of sufficient importance to us of ilie South, to cause us to sacrifice all personal de sires of ambitious, and unite in the preservation of the only 7 political or ganization by which we can hope to secure and perpetuate our equality 7 in the union, and our individual rights and liberties? I trust, my fellow-citizens, that you will see to it that in the approaching convention your delegates will act with harmony-, and place in nomina tion some candidate upon whom the whole strength of the democratic part of the district can be consecrated, and that y r ou will frown down all ef forts, from whatever quarter they may 7 come, to impair in any way the power of our party organization by which a’one we can hope to triumph. In the support of the candidate of your convention, and in the effort to maintain the integrity of the demo cratic party 7, and to achieve the suc cess of our principles and cause you can confidently rely 7 upon the earnest co-operation of your fellow-citizen.” The National Citizen Soldier, pub lished in the interest of the boys in blue contains this paragraph in its last issue: The nations of the earth owe more than they can now or in the future pay’. It is simply impos sible for them to do it. Is it right for one generation to hand down to an unborn generation a debt to be paid by it ? Each generation should take care of itself. Why should my children be made slaves to the chil dren of my neighbor? Are my children responsible for my acts ? If I make a debt let me pay it. This is just and right, but I do not see the righteousness of making mvchildren that may be unborn pay my debts. And so of nations. If this nation owes a just debt let the nation of this generation pay it, but why en slave unborn generations to unborn generation ? You cannot change the past and why labor to control the fu ture. The impossible cannot be made possible. The Citizen Soldier also urges that the government should pay off the interest bearing bonds with greenbacks, and that the green backs should not be promise to pay, but should read, This is one dollar. Thus, it would do away with the na tional debt to the great joy- of the people both at the North and the South, who would hail their deliver ance from the grasp of the money lords with much joy 7. The annual report of the manage ment of the Augusta cotton factory for the fiscal year ending June 15, shows an exceptional prosperity 7, in these times, when so many 7 northern mills are closing or failing. During the year 770 looms turned out 15,- 777,337 yards of cloth. The mill used 11,819 bales of cotton, at an average cost of 10.02 cents per pound. The total sales of goods were $885,033 41. The number of operatives employed regularly averaged 010, to whom was paid in wages $102,000. The mill paid four dividends of two per cent, each, liquidated 87,000 of its bonded i debt, and increased its surplus fund | by $25,879, the latter now being $250,020. The Augusta factory, dur ing the twenty years of its existence, has never failed to pay a quarterly dividend but once. There are 313 greenback clubs in Texas. VEGETINE For Dropsy. < kntiiai. Falls, R. 1., Oct. 19, 1877. l)r. U. U. Steven*—lt G a pleasure to give my testimony lor yonr valuable medicine. 1 was sick for a long time with dropm/, under the doctor’s care, lie said it was uniter be tween the lleori and Liter. I received no bene llt until i commenced taking the Vegetine ; in fact. 1 was growing worse. I have tried many temedies ; they did not help me. Ve<;k- TiNjfis the medicine lor JJropzif. I began to feel better after taking a few bottles. 1 have taken thirty bottles in all. 1 am perfectly well, never’feO bettor. No one can feel more thankful than I do. lain, dear sir, gratefully yours, A. I>. WHKEI.ER. Vtoktikk. —When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change of weather or from climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or from anv other cause, the Vegetine will renew the blood, carry o!T the putrid hu mors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bow els, and impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. Vegetine For Kidney Complaint and Nervous Debility. 18LJ.BOHO, Me., Dec. 28, 1877. Mr. Stevens : Dear Sir—l bad had a cough for eighteen years, when I commenced taking the Veg n tine". 1 was very low; my system was debilitated by disease. 1 had the Kidnry Com plaint, and was very nervou # —cough bad, lungs sore. When 1 had taken one bottle I found it was helping me ; it lias helped mv cough, and it strengthens me. 1 am now able to do my work. Never have found anything like Veok- TIXE. I know it is everything it is recom mended to be. Mbs. A. J, Pendleton. Vegetine is nourishing and strengthening; purities the blood ; regulates the bowels ; quiets the nervous system ; acts directly upon the secretions ; and arouses the whole system to action.j Vegetine For Sick Headache. Evansville, Inti., Jan. 1, 1878. Mr. Stevens; Dear Sir—l have used your Vegetine lor Side. Ilmihiche, and been greatly bcnefltted thereby. I have every reason to be lieve it to be a good medicine. Vottrs, very respectfully, M its. J A A ES i.ON N KR, <lll Third St. Headache.—There are various causes for headache, as derangement of the circulating system, Ac. Vegetine can be said to be a sure remedy for the many kinds of headacl e, as it acts directly upon the various causes ol this complaint. Nervousness, Indigestion, Costivo ness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, lliliousness, Ac. Try the Vegetine. You will never regret it. Vegetine Doctor’s Report. l)it. Chas. M. Duddenhausen, Apothecary, Evansville, Ind. The doctor writes : I have a large number ot good curtoiners who take Vegetine, They all speak well ot it. 1 know it is a good medicine for the complaints lor which it is recommend ed. December 27, 1877. Vegetine is a great panacea for our aged fathers and mothers ; for it gives tlrein strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature’s sweet sleep. Vegetine Doctor’s Report. It. R. Stevens, Esq. : Dear sir-We have been selling your valuable Vegetine for three years, and we rind that it gives perfect satisfaction. We believe it to be the best blood purifier now sold. Veav respectlully. Dr. J. E. BROWN & CO., Druggists, I:uiontuwn, Ky Vegetine has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debili tated by disease, VEGETINE PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. ! i:\niiplioii of Personalty. / 1 E( UGIA, BARTOW COUNTY. L. S. Stapp has applied for exemption ot personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock on the Bth day of June, 1878, at my office. This May 11th. 1878. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Exeiuption ol* Personalty. / I EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY. vT Joseph J. Kennedy has applied for ex emption of personalty, and l will pass upon the same at 10 o-clock A. M. on the third day of June, 1878, at ray office. This May 4th, IS7B. J. A. HOWARD, O-dinary. can make money faster at work for u than at anything else. Capital not re quired ; we will start you. .sl2 per day a home made by the industrious. Men, wo I men, hoys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time, C ostly out fit and terms free Address True A Cos., Au gusta, Maine. H FftT business you can engage in 111 I | $5 tos2o per daby any worker o Li L W | either sex, light in their own | | localities. Particulars and ill B | | samples worth $5 tree. Im- L? LhW I prove your spare time at this usiness. Address Stinson A Cos., I’ortiard, aine. feb2B-ly piANQS AND ORGAnQ At Manufacturer’s Prices- EVERY MAN HIS OWN AGENT LUDDEN & BATES, SAVANNAH, GA., ! The Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers of the South, now sell instruments from all leading Makers direct to purchasers on the No Agents, No Commission Plan at Manufacturer's Factory Prices, thereby giving purchasers the large commissions here tofore paid Agents. From ssl) to SIOO actually saved in tin purchase of an instrument under this new system. Write lor particulars. We can’t be undersold. SPECIAL OFFERS THAT BEAT THE WORLD. 7 Oct. Pianos, .$135 | 4 Stop Organs, $55 7 1 7 Oct. Pianos, 145 | (i Stop Organs, fiO Oct. Pianos, IriO |!l Stop Organs, 07 tir’d Sq’e Pianos, 178 jl2 Stop Organs, 78 Mason & Hamlin Organs. 7 Stops, SIOO. 9 Stops? $lO3. SEND NORTH AND BE SWINDLED. Not by reputable makers like Steinway, ( bickering stock, Knabe, lmtbv llogus Man il iac Hirers who advertise S9OO Pianos for $260 ; $650 Pianos tor sl7r.; 27n Organs for $65. De ception and fraud are in all such absurd offers. Ruy Instruments made by old and always re liable manufacturers like Chickeriug A Sons, F nabe A Cos., Uallot A Davis, Matliusliek Piano Cos. Haines A Bros., Mason & llamlin. And you will have those that w ill last a life lime and please you better every day. All the Instruments we sell bear the Makers names ami are guranteed ford years. FIFTEEN DAYS' TRIAL If desired. We pay all freight it not satisfac tory. Illustrated Catalogues free. Write to LVDDEN & BATES, Savaiuinl), Ga. apr2s-3in COMMISSIONER’S Postponed Sale. J. Kelson Tappsn, Tiustee, Ac., vs. The Chero kee Railroad Company ami others, in Equity, in the Circuit Court of the United States for Northern District of Georgia. By virtue of a decree IN’ tdkcatt.se above stated the undersigned Commis sioners duly appointed by said Court, will, on the FOURTH DAY' OF JUNE, 1878, (being the first Tuesday in said month) before the court house door iatliecity of CARTE*’s VILLK, in the county of Bartow. G0',,.',?,, during the usual hours of public sales sell -it lollawiug * Cherokeo Railroad Company, TO WIT; ITS RAILROAD, j Letters of Dismission. ( "1 EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY. . heteas, Martha Barrett, f.dministra- i tux cf John Russell, deceased, represents to the Court in her petition duly filed and euc ed on record, that she has fully admiuU an d dobti Russell's estate. -.tered Tills is,therefore to cite all persons 7 kindred and creditors, to show concerned, they can, why said aeiaiuistraf-.: c ‘ luse > an y be discharged from her advn ! , x . B bould not ccivo letters oi dismission - s ~[' atl ° , >, and re lu June, 188, , firßt Monday inch- 7 ’ 5. HOW ARD, Ordinary. A. K. HUDGINS. J. T. MOUNTC ASTI.E. Hudgins & Mountcastle, MAN UFACTCRKRS OF Hand-made Harness, Bridies, Saddles, Etc., Etc. Ami Dealers in H ARNESS HARDWARE, SOUK I.FATII KR, COUGARS, Ac., Wed Main Street, Next door to 11. M.Clayton A Cos., CARTEUSVILI.E, GA \ The Stanton House, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. mHE STANTON HOUSE is now prepared to accommodate permanent and transient guests I with every comfort and convenience to be found in any first-class hotel in the country. It is situated near the Railroad De|K>t>, and but a short distance from the business centre of the citv. The house lias been recently refurnished throughout. The sleeping rooms are large and comfortable, the sample room* for commercial asrents. spacious and convenient; the dining; room airy, cool, well ventilated and supplied with every variety the market affords. A Billiard Room, Bar Room, Barber Shop, and aTelegraph Office are Established in the House. We solicit the patronage of the traveling public, and feel assured we can give better accom modation than any house South, and guarantee satisfaction at all times. IJ, N. McLANE, Chiet Clerk. OLIVER I*. TOUTS, Chief Manager. 11. R. STONE, Late of Maxwell House. CARTERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL VXTILL BE OPEN FOR THE ADMISSION OF I*U MLS OF BOTH SEXES, ON JAN CAR y V 14th, 1878, and continue six months. Bates of Tuition from $2.50 to S 1.00 Per Mouth, Accord in;; to Grade. TUITION PAYABLE NI OIVTT X3C L Y. Parents are earnestly desired to enter tli ir Children at the beginning of the session to facll tau the classifying of pupils. Strict Discipline will Ire Knforeed. Instruction Thorough. K. JfOIDSTOJf, Principal. E. J. Lowman & Bro., Proprietors, MAMUFACTUREItS OF SORGHUM MILLS & EVAPORATORS, HOLLOW WARE, GRATES, MANTLES, ETC. All Kinds of Iron and Brass Castings, and Re pairing done with Neatness and Dispatch f|7o the public we would say that we are thoroughly experienced In our business and do not ■ hesitate to guarantee satisfaction in all work done by us, as we use nothing but the best material and em ploy none hut the bestworkmau. Carfersyille. (In,, April 27, 1577. CARIEJtSVILLE Ji UGGJES. ■ keep on hand a large lot of BUGGIES and other work ready for sale. Can make on short I ’notice anythingdesired. My work is not simply made to sell, but witli special reference to service and durability. Are well Adapted to the Roads of this Country. There has never been better work built here or elsewhere than lam now having done. My personal attention and supervision is given to the business. I have the most skillful me chanics of long experience, some of whom have been here for many years, good men and good citizens. DON’T TAKE OTHER’S WORD FOR OR AG AINST. COME AND SEEMS. AND KNOW FOR YOURSELF MY PRICES, ETC., WHICH SHALL BE SATISFACTORY. lam very thankful lor the liberal patronage I am receiving and love always received, and ill all endeavor to show my appreciation by giving satisfaction to all as far as I can. 1 ONLY ASK FOR THE PATRONAGE I DESERVE. Let every tub stand on its own bottom. 1 KEEP CONSTANTLY FOR SALE THE Celebrated Studebaker Wagon, and speak understandingly when T say mv experience is it is (lie best WESTERN WAGON MADE. 1 WILL SELL AT TIIE VERY LOWEST PRICE. All Work Fully Guaranteed. If I live to December next, I shall have been with you Twenty-Five Years. rtH, It- IT. JONES. DAVID W. CURRY, 10LIML11 RETAIL HRI MIST. CARTERSVILLE, GA., DEALER IN Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicine*, Paint*. Oils. Varnishes. Window Oluss, Putty, Lamps and Lamp Good*, Tru**c* ol* the host make. Fancy and Toilet Article*. Hair, Tootli aud Aail Dru*hc*. Perfumery and Toilet Soap*. Cigar* and Tobacco* of the le*l llraud*, Spices, &c., itc. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS. Pure Burn, junls-Jy. BERKSHIRE HOGS and. COTSWOLD SHEEP BRED AND FOR SALE BY TOM CRUTCHFIELD, At 66 AMUTCOIiA, ” near Chattanooga, Tcuii. Gif EGER,” WHOSE SIRE AND DAM WERE BRED BY IIEBER HUMPHREY, Fa I g England, stands at head of mv herd ol Berkshire. “TORONTO,” sire of my brood sows— bred by PIIILPOT, Of Middle Tennessee, was slaugh tered this season, weighing 705 pounds ! My SHEEP are from home bred and imported ewes, and sired by imported rams, being bred and reared in th South, are acclimated. They average about nine pounds each, alien ily Cjf clean wool. PURCHASERS NEAR HOMES.* VE RAILROAD CHARGE; AN | jiplv ’HR JB@° CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED., * fpltf The St. James FLotel, CARTERSVILLE, _ . GA rpHE ABOVE NEW HOUSE -THE MOST COM A pointments in North Georgia, Is now receP' .MODTOUS AND SUPERB IN’ ALL ITS AP pnblie—evincing the appreciation which thr ting generous pationage from the traveling mercial and general travel on the great K* - leading hotel was designed to merit from coni ■ A.NESAW ROUTE. AS A SIT mmer RES ort, THE ST. .TAMES is already th . rooms, single and cw itui/e,. j e favorite of a number of (lie best families, now hooked for tention. Commercial trave’ pplication for apartments by mail orotherwiscwillreceiveat st. James, and are of its d r ers I rom Boston to'New Orleans recognize the superiority of the stand that the ST. JAM' Jly guests. Friends in all parts of the State and elsewhere, under- RespectfulP ‘‘ au none other than jmr excellence, first class. R. A. CRAWFORD. ENGINES * THRESHERS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE IMPROVED tanner engine, Manufactured at Metropolitan Works, Riclimoi nl, Va., by Win. E. TANNER A CO. PORTABLE AND STATONARY For Agricultural, Saw MiH or any other Purpose. ALS O THE FOLLOWING NAM ED FIRST CLASS THRESHERS : THE P.JSSELL THRESHING MACHINE, ALLEN PITTS’ THRESHING MACHINE, HARRICON & CO.’S “BELLEVILLE” MACHINE. ALL TRIED AND FIRST-CLASS A. MACHINERY. Parties wanting machinery of any kind arc respectfully sol ’cited to see or communicate with us as to prices, etc., before purchasing. We also have a lot of second-hand Engines—o- o od as ne Vat lo w figures. J. C. & S. F. MILAM, Agents, Ga. Dr. J. Newton Smith’s Hair Restorative Positively restores hair to bate heads. £ |"rI! ?f* This is the only ll.lir O IYI I I (I O Restorative manufac _ taxed oxi ressly to Is net n.hair dye. promote th.sgrowth ol hair, and t> arrest its CM TH C tailing out. Olfll I n O Thousands of men Doesn’t contain poison who who were bald headed, now have a CMITU’ V full suit of hair, and Oml 111 O i one lady in Kentucky 4 Restores hair to head, . who was once bald, : now has flowing hair CMITU’C SIX IKET Olfll In O in length, produced by Cheek hair from fating the use of l)r. .1. New tor. Smith’s Hair lte- CM TU’Q storative. OITII I II O Send for positive, Makes hair grow li feet unmistakable and un deniable home proof, SMITH S Makes whiskers grow j Itstops the hair from falling out at onee, CM TH C I deansesthescalpfrom Olfll I II O i all dandruff, and is a Takes out all dandruff highly nerfumed and kiutii,. elegant hair dressing, SMITH S “ Ist class hair dressing l’rice $2.50 for 3 bot ties, expressed on re- SmlTrl C ccipt ot price. Call vJifii ■ II v on your druggist or Is admired by ladies, address SMITHS ]. P, DROMBOOLE kCO is death to all wigs. louisville, ky. Soli by EVERY DRUGGLST 11 CARTERSV1LLE j iilyfi-to sept. 1. For Sale by D. W. Curry feb7-ly Manhood; How Lost, How Restored, Just published, anew edition of A. * > Dr. Culverwell’s Celebrated AiAkL Essay on the radical cure (with • medicine) of Sperm atorrhoja seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Phys ical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. ; alseConsumption, Epilepsy and Fits, In duced by sell-indulgence or sexual extrava gance, etc. tST Price, in a sealed envelope, only- six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Es say, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty year’s successful practice, that the aiarming consequences ot self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife ; pointing out a mode of cure at ouce simple, certain and effectually by m ans ol which ev ery sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately anil radically. JfeaT’T his lecture should he in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six edits or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York ; P. O. Box, 45sfi. aprll-ly nAI Great chance to make money, il iIJI IJ you cant get gold you can get w -* *— greenbacks. Wc need a person in every town to take subscriptions lor the larg est, cheapest and best illustrated family public cation in the world. Anyone can become a successful book agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making overslso in a week, a lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fist. You can devote all your time to the bus iness, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well'as others. Full particulars and terms free. Elegant and expensive outfit Iree. If you want prolitable work send us your ad dress at once. It costs nothing to try the bus iness. No one whr engages fails jo make great pay. Address “The People’s Journal,” Port land, Maine. aug23-ly. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOORS, PUBLISHED BY Ivison, Blakcinan, Taylor & Cos., NEW YORK. ROBERT E, PARK, General Agent, MACON, GA. This series comprises, among others, the following well known STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS : New Graded Readers, Robinson’s Mathematics, Spencerian Copy Books, Well’s Scientific Works, is iddle’s Astonoinies, I>ana’s Geologj-, Woobury’s German, Kerl’s Grammar, AVebster’s Dictionaries, Swinton’s Histories, Swinton’s Word Books, Swinton’s Geographies, Fasquell’s French, Gray’s Botanies. Bryant & Straton’s Book-Keeping. Cat-heart’s Literary Reader, etc., etc. Correspondence Respectfully solicited. Address ROBERT E. PARK, GENERAL AGENT, Macon, Ga. Care J. AY. Burke & Cos. aprll - If. 50 Cts. per Bottle. This is the cheapest and most delightful pur gative before the public, is a delicious bever age, and as pleasant and sparkling as a glass of soda water. Far superior to sickening pills. It is held in high repute by physicians end surgeons for the speedy cure ot Constipa tion, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Colic, Sour Stomach, F latulency, Sick Headache, Kidney Affections, Ac. For those who lead a sedentary or closely coniined life, and become of a" constipated habit, it acts like a charm. It is specially pre pared for the masses, is put up in lax-ge bottles and solo by all Druggists, at fifty cents. No lamily, no mother, no one traveling, no close student, no sewing girl, shoifld fail to use it. J. P llronigoole & Cos,, Prop’s Louisville Clli'.irivST AX It ItF.ST. HOWARD HYDRAULIC CEMENT. Manufactured near Kingston, Bartow ~ . Georgia. County IjAQUAL to the best imported „ ~ , „ 'j ment. Send fer ciroul' Portland Ce lore buying elsewhere, - I ‘* t,us 1,c ~ Refers by permission , „ . T . President Cherokee I- 4 to Mr. A. J. West, Ga., who has built ron company, Cedartown, nsing this coined *<■ splendid dam (cost $7,000.) he ever nseil and pronouncing it the best Siinerinter ' Also refer to Gen. Win. Mcßae, been us l ' .aentW. &A.R. It Cos., who has verts ng it for piers of bridges and cul (V ‘ on his railroad, for two years; also to e ,t. .John I’Ortell. C. E. Also to Mr. F. J. jto'ne, Sup’t. Bartow Iron Company, Bartow., Ga., who has builtseveral large reservoirs with it,, which are perfect; to Messrs. Smith, Son & Bro., of Rome, who have made a splendid pavement with it; to Capt. M -11. Grant or Mr. Gilbert Butler, of Savannah, win have used it with great success in stucco e*k’ or Majo> Bryan, of Savannah; Mr. J. -J. Colic:. c ‘'Rome' to Messrs. Grant, Jacksonville, Ala.,'\\ .10 have used it for fountains; pavements, fish ponds cellar floors, etc.) T. C. Douglass, Supt. East River Bridge, New York, who pronounces it, equal to the Imported English Portland Ce ment Address G. H. AVARING, ntl2-ly Kingston, Ga DR. W. A. McLARTY, - . _ DENTIST. £ i? - Office over post ,r oilice, Carters vii 1 c -XTT *J Ga. lam piepar- QM e-i with all thela 'A dental apparatus, to do all work in ■V /u : - my line, and c),/a?. V. guarantee satis ✓ f ac tion in every case. ARTIFICIAL TEETH MADE A SPECIALTY. mv2-tf FRANK X, BLILEY, GENERAL AGENT OF Egyptian Balm, AND City Funeral Undertaker, ATLANTA, GA. I HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF ME ta.ll ic anil Wooden Burial Cases, and Cask ets in the State ; and I can sell them cheaper than any house in the South. Ladies and Gents’ and Children’s Robes constantly on hand in large variety. Orders by Telegram Mill Receive Prompt Atteatioo. Proper references or cash must accompany the order. No. 20 West Alabama, between Broad and Forsyth streets. septST ly F. X. BLILEY. STOP! STOP! STOP! AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW GOODS HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT M. Liebman & Bro.’s DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, WEST MAIN STREET, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA. OUR M. LIEBMAN IS JUST FROM NEW YORK. THE DRY GOODS MARKET OF that great mart has been most wonderfully depressed and goods are selling at the great est sacrifices ,/br the cash. Taking advantage of this state of affairs he has purchased our pres ent stock of SPRIIYO AND SUMMER GOODS, Paying Cash for Everything, with the thorough consciousness tqafc goods were never bought so cheap before, thereby ena bling us to undersell any other drv goods house in Cartersville. Our stock is too large to enu merate or mention separately in this advertisement, hence we can only speak ot ale wot the leading articles ol its contents and the inducement* we offer to those buying. 500 pieces of choicest and most desirable patterns of CALICOES, Kellng at 20 yards to the dollar. 8,000 yards of FIGURED MUSLINS, Selling at 11 ets. per yard. 2,000 yards of P E R CALEB, Selling at lOrts. per yard. 1,000 yards of OR.A CLOTH aII colors, 7-8 goods, selling at 10 cts. per yard. 2,000 yards of the same goods [3-4] at 7 cts per yard, 3,500 yards of DRESS GOO DS . CONSISTING DF PLAIN MOHAIRS, All shades from 20 cts. per yard up. FIGURED GOOI )S, From 22 1-2 cts. up. New Sty lo Knickerbocker Dress Goods, Very low. . 2,500 yards of BLACK GRENADINES Selling from 16 cts. per yard upwards. 2,000 yards of VICTORIA LAWNS, STRIPED AND CHECKED MUSLINS. Cheaper than can be bought in the market; 2,500 yards of WHITE PIQUE AND WELT LINEN, Selling from 10 cts. per yard up, s,oooJyards of Bleachings and Sea Islands, Lawnsdale 4-quarter bleaching 10 cts per yard. CORSETS, Splendid woven Corset* lor 50 cent*. Rest huud red-bone corset In the State for 75 el*. Corsets for $1 which can’t he heat. IX131) gToves. Best ino-bit 4 ( 0 n Kid Glove in America (selling for 50 cents. CLOTHIMI. Our present is the very largest stock of Spring Clothing ever brought to this market. Men’s All Wool Cassimere Suits, FROM #lO UP. Youth’s and Boy’s Suits Very Low. VERY LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, Ladies Cloth Shoes, very good, for 75 cts. Men's Low-Quartered Ruckle Shoes for |t1.50. These shoes were bought direct from manufacturers, hence can sell them so cheaply. OUR STOCK OF LADIES’ TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, AND FLOWERS Is perfectly immense and selling cheaper than e/er. LARGEST STOCK OF MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS Ever brought to this market. Every person should take advantage of these splendid inducements. Such goods at such prices were never offered to you. Call early and securr good bargains. It is no trouble for us to show goods. Respectfully, M. LIEBMAN & BRO JOB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF The Cartersville Express.
