Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Cartersrille Express. Friday, Jannary 23, 1880. IS YOUR TIME OUT? Let the fact be borne in mind that c takes money to publish newspa pers, If you are in arrears dr your time is out for the Express, do your self the justice and us the kindness to renew without delay. We dislike to erase names but submit whether it be right to continue under the rule. Send your subscription, or if not convenient write a postal to say when you will. - —The article in another column about how Grant sticks to his friends Is characteristic of the man. Read it, and ask yourself how you would like to see such a man the head of a “strong” government; occupying the chair which Washington, Jefferson and Jackson filled; and installed for the third term, and perhaps for life, in the chief magistracy of a republic which would then be in great dan ger of being converted into a central ized empire. • * —We have received from the com missioner of agriculture, Hon. J. T. Henderson, a pamphlet entitled, “Results of the Soil Tests of Fertili zers.” The pamphlet purports to contain histories, the data of which are set out in full, of various exper iments with different kinds of com mercial fertilizers on various kinds of soil, and the results of these tests. Farmers who desire to know’ the re" suits of such experiments, or who desire to know the method of con ducting them, will find much inter esting reading in the pamphlet above mentioned. We present in another column an article from the Atlanta Constitution headed, “A Rich Document,” from the pen of their special correspondent, Mr. Sam. W. Small. The article speaks for itself and wo shall not comment upon it. As it relates to our representative in congress from this district, Hon. W. 11. Felton, we presume it will be read with interest by all his constituency, both friends and foes. We understand that the Rev. Mr. Simmons is a preacher of the North ern Methodist church, and a rank radical. It is said that he was tried by the church for the alleged seduc tion of his neico and came within one vote of bering expelled for that crime, la addition to this disreputable ru - mor, the orthography of the letter from Simmons to Hayes is its own sufficient comment upon his qualifi cations, as supervisor of the census from this district. We may say here that the position of supervisor of the census is one of utmost importance, as the duty of taking a correct enu meration of the numbers and various business pursuits of our people de pends upon them. We hope all our readers will read this article, and w T e should be glad to know’ what Dr. Felton says about it. THE RAILROAD SPECULATION. In the past few weeks, a deal of excitement has been manifest among railroad men controlling lines be tween St. Louis and Savannah. The Louisville and Nashville, Nashville and Chattanooga, Western and At lantic, Georgia Western, Georgia, Central, Macon and Brunswick rail roads appear to be all engaged in the speculation. It is a fight of brain against brain, and a contest of mill ions against millions. In reading the railroad news, comprising from one to four columns each day in the excellent Atlanta Constitution , one is confused at the vast and shifting schemes of these railroad kings. In spite of the gratuitous, and often contradictory, rumors gathered—or manufactured, we don’t know which —by a multitude of newspaper re porters, one can hardly tell what has been or will be done. We wait the issue of all these deliberations and sebemings before we attempt to give our readers the result. No result has yet been reached and none can yet he predicted. We may say here that the specula tion in stocks has been for the last few months almost unprecedented in the history of the country. Jay Gould, with his uncounted millions to back him, started this system of specula tion and men naturally averse to such pursuits have been afraid to engage there in from sheer self-protection. Such speculation is disastrous to the business interests of the country which has to endure it. It is indulg ed in at the expense of commerce and honest trade. It draws billions of capital from the channeis of legiti mate businesses, and keeps it idle in the hands of market manipulators. Like the Faro-bank, these stock spec ulations absorb gold, “in its last anal ysis, the sweat of the poor,” and keep it from its proper sphere of produc tion and increase. In the meantime, consumption goes on, and financial stagnation ensues. We do not mean to say that the railroad manipulations above alluded to are in the nature of these wild and extravagant speculations. They may result in the establishment of com peting lines, and thereby make freight rates lighter. If so, then the outcome of the whole matter will be that of substantial benefit, not only to the merchants whose markets can be reached only through these channels, hgt also to the farmer and laboring When w h°se articles of necessity, cost of transportation is isj, Proportionately dimin- A DESERVED TRIBUTE. To the memory of Rev. Dr. Lovick Pierce, late deceased, w 7 ho has been called the Nestor of American Meth odism, it has been determined by his church members to erect a suitable and appropriate monument. A com mittee was appointed by the last session of the South Georgia Confer ence, who have decided to erect the monument in the yard of St. Luke’s church, in Columbus, as pastor of which Dr. Pierce spent many useful and happy days. We are glad to note this fact. All Christians should take part in this undertaking. Dr. Pierce w T as re markable as being the oldest minister of the gospel in the world, he having been actively engaged in that work for seventy-five years. More than this, he was, in the days of his prime, simply wonderful in the power of his preaching. The patriarch of a large family, many of whom have distin guished themselves in the ministry, and the author of inestimable good to universal Christianity, his memory is a heritage of richest blessing to all w’bo acknowledge, as the captain of their salvation, the God whom he served so ably, so faithfully, and so long. A TALK FROM GRANT, In Which He Plumes Himself Upon His Devotion to the South. Fernandina, Fla.,— Yesterday Gen. Grant w 7 as escor ted by a committee headed by Gen. W. S. M. Davis, (ex-confederate) to the city hall. General Davis deliv ered the speech of w’eicome on behalf cf the people of the state. In reply Geneva! Grant said: “It affords me great pleasure to visit this state, which Ido now for the first time. I am greatly pleased with the little I have seen of it thu3 far and with the cordiality of its citizens who have welcomed me most warmly. I am glad to see you ail. In my tour of the world I have seen that which strengthened my love of my country and every section of it from Florida to Maine. The freedom and liberty which you enjoy here cannot be re alized by the people of the old world.” Referring to the report W’hicli he made in 18GG, he said he believed t hen that the south acted in good faith, but he saw then and sees row 7 that they were misled and drawn into the course which produc ed the results now so greatly regret ted by all. It was not, however, their fault. Concluding he said: “We are now a united people and no one more desires that we may con tinue so or will do more for the ac complishment of that result than my self.” Three cheers were given by the crowd for Grant, and three for Sheridan. A RICH DOCUMENT. How Simmons Secured the Place of Supervisor. (Special dispatch to The Constitution.] Washington, January 19. — I There is considerable feeling here over the nomination of Simmons for supervi sor in the first Georgia district. Ru mors that he had maliciously char acterized the people of Georgia in his application, led the correspondent of the Constitution to investigate. I send the result as it is important that tho people should know the character of the man thus put upon them. The following is Simmon’s letter to the president. (Spelling and the use of capital letters preserved as far as possible.) Resaca, Gordon county Gat. May 27th 1879. To Exceliency R. B. Hayes president U. S. of a. Honored and Dear Sir I take 'he liberty oj writing you. If I am correct in act of congress providing for the taking of census in 1880. Y r ou have the ap pointing of Supervisors in each state, if it should meet your approval I would be glad to receive the appoint ment as one of the supervisors of Georgia my maine object aside from the faithful performance of the duties in asking for the appointment is that owing to my strong union principals and my giving or furnishing ticaetts to some colloid voters (Hayes and Wheeler tieketts) on the day of pres idents election for that act and mauey others of simular nature I have heap ed upon me abusive words and curses charging me with doing more for radical aid than any one else in this country I would gaine a consedera ble victory of no litile worth over these corrupt sessesion traitors I re fer you to Dr. Felton mem. in con gress from my dist the 7th for Infor mation as to my standing & can give you maney others of the best men of north Georgia If you require it I will give you further the names of Judge D A Walker of Dalton Georgia & ~D shall special com on suthern claims of same place your friend & servant Tiios J Simmons The following is a letter of Dr. Fel ton, indorsing Simmons: [frivate.] Cartersville, Ga.,September 12. —President R. B. Hayes—Sir: Rev. Thomas J. Simmons, of Gor don county, informs me that he has applied for the position of supervisor of census. He is one of the best men in the Seventh congressional district, and I am satisfied would make one of the most efficient supervisors in the state. He is independent and conservative in his political opinions and if you appoint him you will not regret it. He is a local Methodis" preacher and of splendid charactert I hope you will again read his letter asking for this office. I am, Mr. President, very respectfully, your obedient servant, William 11. Felton, M. C., 7th District of Ga. Senator Gordon will oppose very earnestly the confirmation of Sim mons on the ground of his utter in competeucy and bitter partisanship, as well as malignancy toward our people. It may be taken as certain that Simmons’s confirmation will be combatted and defeated. The man ner of securing his appointmeit is well known, and the history of it will make an interesting chapter for the people of Georgia. I mail it. * s. w, g. HOW GRANT STOOD BY HIS H FRIENDS. [Nashville American;] A gentleman was telling, a few days since, of a remark which Gen. Grant made, which is a key to his character in some respects. A quiet investigation among leading repub licans in congress had developed a ring of robbers among officeholders appointed by President Giant, who had a little system by which they were getting away with tho national funds in an exceedingly lively and harmonious manner. All the facts w ? ere laid before Grant, and he pulled his cigar out long enough to remark that he was satisfied with the evi dence of their knavery, and would attend to the matter. A week pass ed away, and the republicans became nervous and anxious, expecting an explosion in congress every day, through discovery of the matter by the democrats. At last they went to the president again, and urged im mediate action for the sake of the country and the party. “Are you not satisfied of their ras cality?” was asked one day. “I am,” said Grant, “but those men are friends of miue and appointees of mine.” “But you don’t propose to stand by them on that account when you know they are wrong?” said the gentleman. “Mr. ——replied Grant, slowly pulling out his cigar, “any man could stand by his friend when he is right. The test of true friendship is to stand by his friend when he is wrong.” And the “friends” were, allowed to resign quietly one after another, without exposure or dishonor. HEARING WITH THEIR TEETH. Experiments With the Audiphone on a Class of Deaf Mutes. The audiphone,.a new instrument designed to enable the deaf to hear, was tested yesterday at 41 East Twenty-second street, in the pres ence of Dr. Peter Cooper, the Rev. Mrs. Thomas Galiaudet and J. M. Stephenson, the Rev. Robert Coll* yer, Professor Jenkins, of the Insti tution of the Deaf and Dumb, Mr. Ileury Bergh, and many others. Professor Jenkins had with him a class of deaf mutes. Richard G. Rhodes, of Chicago, the inventor, said that he had been deaf for u number of years, and that he discovered the principle of the audiphone by accident. One night, after making many fruitless experi ments with the view of finding some way of hearing his watch tick, he listlessly touched the case of the time-piece to his teeth, and was sur prised to find that its ticking was distinctly audiblo to him. This dis covery led to the invention of the audiphone. The instrument has the shape and size of an ordinary stiff fan, and it may be used as such. It is made of a composition said to possess the prop erty of gathering sounds and convey ing the sensation to the auditory nerve through the medium of the teeth, the external ear having noth ing to do with hearing in this man ner. The material resembles gutta percha. Small cords running from the thin edges and converging at the handle serve to bend the blade of the instrument to the proper curve for hearing to the best advantage under different conditions. When in use the edge of the thm curved blade is touched to one of the upper teeth. The mutes tested the audiphone. A young man who had been deaf from infancy heard words spoken in the tone of ordinary conversation. A little girl who was born deaf indL cated by signs and looks of surprise that she heard the sound of voices, but having never before heard any sound she did not know the meaning of the words. Instruments were placed in the hands of the entire class, and a lady sang, accompanied by an organ. At the sound of the first notes the faces of the mutes ex pressed great surprise, and when the voice of the singer rose and fell, and the harmony of the accompaniment blended with the voice, the pleasure of the mute listeners was manifested. Their faces lighted up and their hands were moved up and dow 7 n as the pitch of the air rose and fell. Some of tho mates waved their hands with a peculiarly graceful movement to show that they could distinguish between the volume of cresendo passages and that of Jess loud portions. The inventor claims that totally deaf persons may be made to hear ordinary conversation by the use of the audiphone, and that they may be taught to speak.— New York San. —Sympathy is best shown when practical in its application. Therefore w'hen you sym. pathize with your suffeiing baby, show it prac tically by using: Dr, Bull’s Baby Syrup anil thus cure your chihl. Price 25 cents. Brrtow House. l am still at the above named place ayd pre paired to accommodate my old customers and as many pew ones as may call, at my usual low prices, Joshua Summer, An Elegant Preparation, Designed to meet the public want for a harm hair dressing and restorative, is found in Par ker’s Hair Blsam. It acts like magic, com mencing at the very roots, removes Dandruff and all humors from the scalp, and never fails to restore gray or faded hair to its original J’dnthiul color and beauty. Falling liair is immediately checked by its use, and It pro duces a growth of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy ana luxvdant, that surprises every one. These properties added to its exquisite' per lurae and purity of composition, re ader it the growing favorite ol the toilet table everywhere- Sold in large bottles, at only 50 cts. and sl, by al) first class druggists, panLeowSm. •t —Among the most remarkable productions of this ngc and country is Hall’s Hair Re newer. Its success is unparalleled. It is sought after by rich and pom*, high and low. joung and old. Inhabitants of foreign lauds—the people or Australia, of Europe, and of South America find means to get it at whatever cost. It is because it works like magic. It restores the haii toils youthful color and beauty, and robs approaching age ot one of its disagreea ble accompaniment. If you are getting bald, try it. Try it if you are getting gray, or if you have any disease of the scalp. Try it if you wish a good hair dressing. It will not disap point you. —Munice ( lad .) JV>ws. [janl-4. New Advertisements. cTvem away. THE Phrenological Journa 1 Is widelv known in America and Europe, hav ing been before the reading world iorty years, and occupying a place in literature ex’lusive ly its own, viz: the study of -tinman Nature in all its phases, iuelnaing Phrenology, I bvsl ognomv. Ethnology, Physiology, etc., together with “Science of Health,” and no expense will be spared to make it the best publication lor general circulation, tending always to make men better physically, mentally, *md morally. Parents' should read the Journal that th'ev may better know how to govern and train their children. Young peopio should read the Journal that they may make the most of themselves. To each subscriber is given the Phrenological Bust, This Bust is made of Plaster of Paris, and so lettered as to show the exact location ot each of the Phrenological Organs. The head is nearly liie-size, and very ornamental, deserv ing a place on the center-table or mantel, in parlor, office, or study, and until recently has sold for $2.00. This, with the illustrated key which accompanies each Bust, and the articles published in the Journal on “Practical Phre nology/’ will enable the reader to become a successful student of Human Nature. One 01 these heads should be in the hands of all who wo. ’d know “How to Bead Character/’ Terms— The .JOURNAL is now published at $2,00 a year (having been reduced from $a 00), sin gle numbers 20 ceuts. hen the Premiums arc sent, 25,cents extra must be received with eacn subscription to pay postage on the Jour nal and the expense of boxing and packing the Bust, which will be sent rjy express, or No. 2, a smaller size, will be sent by mail,post paid, or we will send the new Book Premium, How to Educate the Feelings and affec tions. Send for descriptive Circular. Send amount in P. O. Orders, Drafts on New York, or in Registered Letters. Postage stamps received. Agents wanted. Send 10 cents for specimen number, Premium Lists, etc., or send address on postal card tor a back number, as sample, which will he sent free. s, IS. WEJLLS & CO., Puplishers, 3CO Broadway, New'York. ja2B-1880. ■ T. BLIX, PBERTAKER. Repairer and Manufacturer ol Plain Furri ture. Supplies pauper coffins to the county. Repair ing furniture a specialty. All work low. aug15.1579-tt, ______ m, BURNHAM’S jLmmma. mSmm WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST. gsK Prices reduced. Pamphlet free. i BMillffi SWIM. Works: Christiana, Lancaster €o,,Pn. Office: 83 S. Beaver St., pork, Pa* Works : Christiana, Lancaster county, Pa. Office: 23, S. Beaver street, York. Pa. Oipex’ft House Ml NI&HT ONLY. Friday Evening, January 23. CHAS. H.DUPREZ, - - - Manager. EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. 28 years one Continued Triumph. Announcing the first appearance in this city ot Duprez & Benedict FAMOUS MINSTRELS, And ltoyal Brass Band. 21 IN NUMBeII 24 0 ACCOMPLISH ED VOICED VOCALISTS, 6 18 IN 15AN I) PARADE. *lB 16 IN PART FIRST. 16 SO li EAT SONG AND D A NOE ART l STS. 2 14 CELEBRATED MUSICIANS. 14 BURLESQUE PRIM A DONNA* 1 4 COMICAL END MEN. 4 1 RENOWNED VOCAL QUINTETTE. 1 5 POPULAR fTmoTTs CoftlEDl \NS. 5 1 ECCENTRIC PLEASING BAN J GIST. 1 2 BRILLIANT O LOG ST ARS ‘2 50 V ARIEL) FEATUUES OF MERIT. 50 Prudential Scale ot Family Prices Adopted: Tickets only ~ 50, 35, 75 cents'. Children admitted at 35 cts. ssßeserved Seats sold at \V. H. WHILE fc Co- Withcmt Extra Charge. Highest Medal at Vienna & Philadelphia. E. I H. T. ANTHONY & CO.. 591 Broadway, New York. Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in Velvet Frames. Allis, Grajlscois, STEREOSCOPES and VIEWS. ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, PHOTOGRA PHS, Photographic Materials. We are Headquarters for everything in the Avay of STEREOPTICONS AND MAGIC LANTERNS, Each style being the best of its class in the market. Beautiiul Photographic Transparencies of Statuary and Engravings for tlic window. Convex Olass, Manufacturers of Velvet Frames for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pic tures. Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with di rections for using, sent on receipt of ten cents. janlG EEKLY Courier-Journal. REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER Of Die SOUTH A Good Paper for All Sections. THE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL ' WILL BE SENT ONE YEAR, POSTAGE tree, for TWO DOLLARS, which amount will include a handsome premium in the shape of a book or knife, or various arti cles of use and beauty, as may be selected from cur printed list-. A sample copy of the Week ly Courier Joural and a circular containing the lull list 6f premiums will be sent on appli cation. The Courier-Journal is a combination (made in 1888) ot three old Louisville papers, viz.: the Journal, established in 1830’; the Courier in 1843; ind the Democrat in 1814. Its reputation is national, as well as its circula tion, and it is pronounced one of ihe ablest and best arranged papers in the world; its matter being especially adapted to the Merchant, the Farmer and the Family Circle. Choice from standard books of the times, and a choice selection of the leading magazines or illusirated periodicals of the day furnished in combination with the Weekly for a mere pit tance in addition to the price of the courier- Journal alone. During the remainder of 1879 and through 1880, the Weekly Courier-Journal without pre miums, will tat sent to clubs of five or more persons at $1.50 each, and for every club of five the club raiser will be entitled to a copy sent to any address free for a year. Daily Courier-Journal, sl2 a year, postage free. Sunday Courier- Journal, $2 a year, post age free. No traveling agents are employed by the Courier-Journal Company, but a liberal rash commission or handsome premiums will be given to persons known to the comnuinity they reside in who will apt as local agents.' Any one who desire to act and to assis t in extending th& circulation of a paper that cud not but be beneficial to any d6fmunr.ty in which it may be generally read, will, upon application, be supplied with an agent’s outfit free of change. For specimen copies, circulars, etc., address W. N. HALDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Cos., 1 H. M. MOUNTCASTLE & CO. DEALERS IN- SCHOOL, MISCELUHEOUS UNO BUM BOOKS, Music, Fancy Goods, Htationei y, Newspapers and Magazines, Toys, Window Shades, Notions etc., I Picture Frames & Mouldings, Fancy & Flam Confectioneries, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuffi wMchare too „ umet . T">k l i“Se 0 " t ?o”\ 0 //?ctVa' I rUc S o fa“ 3 ?e 8 at their store. They are also.tol. Demorest- UomtMe PP<>r attorn®. i”i. ~ aw. —. —> | —DEALER IN— Window Glass and Glasswares. Market Street, Cnattanooga, Term. To secure Lowest Prices, send Cash with your Orders. apr23 78 G! BORGI A, PARTY COUNTY .—Thomas E. r Arnold has applied lor exemption ol per sonalty, and 1 Will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the24tb, January, 1880. at my office. January 3rd. 1880. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. vS EORGIaT BARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas Win. L, Rowland, Administrator bt Eliza F. Rowland, deceased, applied tor leave to sell dll the lands belonging to said deceased. Therefore all persons concerned aye herebv notified to file their objections, if any they Have in mv office, within tbe time prescribed by Law. Else leave will be granted applicant on the first Monday in March, ISSO. This January 7th. 18$0‘. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.-Whereas, X Francis M. Martin, Administrator ol the estate of Allen Martin, deceased; has applied for letters of dismission. Therefore all persons concerned are hereby notified, to file their objections, if any they have, in my office within the time prescribed by law, else letters dismissory will be granted applicant on the first Monday iu April, 1880. Sanuary sth, 1880. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Georgia, BARTOW COUNTY.—whereas Eliza J. Franks and Kennedy S. Taylor hive applied for Letters of Administration on the estate of Samuel M. Franks,of said county, deceased, therefore nil persons concerned, are hereby cited to be and appe <r at my office with in the time prescribed by law, and show cause if any they can, why letters should not be granted applicants, on first Monday in Febru ary next. This Dec 29th, 1879 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Georgia, bartow county,—George W. Rankin has applied for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the 17th day of January, 1880, at mv office. This December 24th, 1879. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. A EORGIA, BA.RTOW COUNTY.—James Audersou, of sfcid county, has applied lor supplement Exemption of personalty, under the Constitution of 1868 and 1877, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the 12th day of January, 1880, at my office. This Dec. 22d, 1870. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. ✓N EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY:—Whereas, HJI Mary A. Stephens, wife of James A. Ste phens, has applied for exemption of personalty out of the property of her said husband, and I will p;is upon the same at 10 o’clock A. K., on the 2nd day of February 1880, at my office. This, January 9tli, 1880. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. (N EURGIA, BARTOW COUNTY :-Whereas, 3T Mrs.'Lou E. Bearden, widow of Wm. H. Bearden, deceased, lias applied for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead out of the estate of said deceased, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock A,M., oa the 2nd day of February 1880, at my office. January 9th, 1880. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. YELLOW FEVER—Black Vomit. It is too soon to forget the ravages of this terrible disease, which will no do lbt return in a m re malignant and virulent form in the fall mouths of 1879. MKRKELL'S HEPATINE, a Remedy dis covered in Southern Nubia and used with such wonderful results in South America where the most aggravated cases of fever are found, causes from one to two ounces of bile to be fil tered or strained from the blood each time it passes through the Liver, as long as an excess of bile exists. By its wonderful "action on the Liver and Stomach the Hepatine not only pre vents to a certainty any kind of Fever and Black Vomit, but also cures Headache, Consti pation of the -Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Ma larial diseases. No one need fear Yellow Fever who will ex pel the Malarial Poison and excess of bile liorn the blood by using Merrell’s Hepatine, which is sold oy all Druggists in 25 cent andsl.oo bot tles, or will he sent by express by the Proprie tors, A. F. MERRELL & CO , Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Pem’oertaa's SiHllugia or Queen's Deliglt Jjtiigf 1 ’ The reports of wonderful cures of Rheu matism, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Syphilis, Cancer Ulcers and Sores, that come irom all parts of the country, are not only remarkable but so miraculous as to be doubted was it not for the abundance ot proof. REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA.&c. Case of Colonel J. C. Branson. Kingston, Ga., September 15,1871. Gents:—For 16 years I have been a great suf ferer irom Scrofula in its most distressing forms. I have been confined to my room and bed for 15 years with scrofulous ulcerations. The most approved remedies for such cases had been used, and the most eminent physicians consulted, without any decided benefit. Thus prostrated, distressed, desponding, I was ad vised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd county, Ga., to commence the use of your Compound Extract Stillingia. Language is as insufficient to de scribe the relief 1 obtained from the use of the Stillingia as it is to convey an adequate idea of the intensity of my suffering before using vour medicine - ; Sufficient to Say, * abandoned all other remedies and continued the use of your Extract oi Stillingia, until I can say truly, “I am cured of all disease, with nothing to oo strucf the active pursuit of in.v profession. More than eight months have elapsed since this remarkable cure, without any return of the dise *se. For the truth of the above statement, I refer to any gentleman in Bartow county, Ga., and to the members of the oar of Cherokee Circuit, who are acquainted with me. I shall ever re main, with the deepest gratitude, Your obedi ent servant, J. C. BRANSON, Att’y at Law. A MIRACLE. Gents:— My daughter wis taken on the 25th day ot June, 1863, with what was supposed to be Acute Rheumatism, and was treated lor the same with no success. In March, following, piecds of bone )>egiln to work out of the right arm, and continued to appear till all the bone from the elbow to the shoulder joint came out. Many pieces of bone came out of the right loot and leg. The case was then pro nounced one of White Swelling. After hav ing been confined about six years to her bed, and the case considered hopeless, I was in duced to try Dr. Pemberton’s Compound Ex tract of Stillingia, and was so well satisfied with its effects that 1 have continued use of the it until the present. My daughter was confined to her bed about six years before she sat Up or even turned over without help. She now sits up all day, and sews most of her F me—has walked across the room. Her general health is now good, ami I believe she will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well. I attribute her recovery, with the Dlessing of God, to the use of your invaluable medic ne. With gratitude, I am, yours truly, W. JL BLANTON. West Point, Ga , Sept. 16,1870. Gents:— The above certificate o Mr. W. B. Blanton we know and certify to as being true. The thing is so; hundreds of the most respected citizens will certify to it. As much reference can be given as may he required. Yours truly, CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists. Hon. H. D. WILLIAMS. 136., Dr. PEMBERTON’S STILLINGIA is prepared by A. F. MEKRELL & <Ai., Phila*, Pa. Sold by all Druggists in SI.OO bottles,-or sent by express. Ageuis wanted to canvass everywhere. Send for Book—“ Curious Story”—free to all. Medicines sent to poor people, payn>. in in stallments. For sale by D, w. Curry, Cartersvmc, Ga. Por Sale. LEWIS MILLS. nniJE Property known as the ‘’Louis Mills” ■ in Bartow county, on Stamp Creek, iO rimes from Cartersville, on the Canton road. SPLENDID WATER POWER. The tract Of land contains 160 acres of fine timber. The main building is 40*60 feet, 4 stores high, in cluding stone basement, with a wing 30*30 feet 4 y 9 stories high; Two run of burrs—one for flour and one for grist. New Winship Gin, condenser, feeder and press, all driven by a 20 foot overshot. Capacity of mill 16 to2o bush el per hour. Also a Store house with stock of general merchandise. For further particulars address, „ „ _ J. D. LAWSON, Stamp Creek. Bartow County, Cs*. dec26.1879-4W. nnF^iP BLOOD,UVER&KIDNEY§n CURATINE, For Blood Diseases. CURATINE, For Liver Complaints. CURATINE, For Kidney Diseases, CURATINE, For Rheumatism. CURATINE, For Scrofula Diseases. CURATINE, For Eryslpela*, Pimples, Blotches, etc. CHAS. SUNDQUIST Chattanooga, Tenm Is Closing Out His Entire Stock of FURNITURE AT COST. Great Redaction in Under taking. ESPECIAL attention will be paid to this department. I have the finest Hearse and best stock in the city. Please give me a call. Respectfully, CHAS. SUNDQUIST, Cor. 6th and Market Sts. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ILOT opposite new court house, 100 feet X 280 feet, running back to Cherry st reet; 2 r.t on Market street, 1 has fifty feet front and the other 46, running back to Cherry street. The second lot has a storehouse, a machine shop and machinery on it. One lot and build ing on Market street, now occupied by W, Crutchfield & Cos. One lot opposite Stanton house,, on Market stret, 25 leet AJSO feet Thisproperty will be sold at a great sacri fice. Terms can be agreed upon. may 23-tf CHAS. SUNDQUIST. TANARUS, W. MILNER. J. W. HARRIS, JR. MILKER A HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CARTERSVILLE. GA. Office on West Main street, above Erwin. ONK a month and expenses guaranteed to V* " Agents. Outfit free. SHiwACo., Au gusta, Maine. declP-lm A year and expenses to agents. Out * * • fit free. Address P. O.VaCKERY, au guata, Maine. decf9-lm WELL TOOLS k w i^dß. Aufprs, Brills, Horse Power Machines for Boring and Drilling wells. Best to America! $25 A DAY MADE EASILY. Book Free! Address Lomis & Nyman, Tiffin, o. Ginn Prof. Hehra’q Treatiso On Diseases OJUU of the Skin, describing symptoms of ninpQfipn all skin diseases, with Directions for JJlouduuu rheir sure cure. Sent iree co all af- Mflicted. Address, with stamp, E. S. Webster, 50 N.sth street, Phila.,Pa. t A DYERTISERS by addressing GEO. P.ROW* n ELL & CO., 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of Advertising in American Newspapers. 100-Page Pamphlet, 100. KATIOKAL HOTEL, DALTON, GA. J. Q. A. LEWIS, Proprietor. mHE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE JL City. Large, well ventilated rooms, splen did sample rooms for commercial travelers, polito waiters and excellent pure water. moderate. sepldtf J. R. GRAY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA, GA. Office, No. 3 Centennial Building,Whitehall St. Prompt attention given to all business en rusted tome. j. R. Q s ST. JAMES HOTEL, (CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA,) mHE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECENTLY X taken clu.rge of this elegant new hotel. It has been newly furnished and is first* class ia all respects, SAMPLE ROOM FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Favorable terms to traveling theatrical com A medicinal com* pound of known value combining in one prep aration the curative powers for the evils which produce all dis eases of the Blood, the Liver, the liidncys. Harmless In action and thorough In Its effect. It is unexwiled for the cure of all Blood Dis eases such as Scrof ula, Tumors, Boils, Tetter,Salt Rhettm , Rheumatism, Mer curial Poisoning, also Constipation, Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Sour Stom ach. Retention of I Trine, etc, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, Md.