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VOL. XXIV. Cancers, raoHsfitw H'Y’ DOCTOR T. J. S. KIMBROUGH, Of Gra,. I cur** Ofcnot-rs, Tumor* and Ulcers, extrct Wens, Moles and Flesh Mark**, a ithout uny Hurgicaf Operation, and with but little <ain, and leave only a small scar, with the application of a vege table plaster. My plan of trea'meut is perfectly N. simple. A specific application is mad** which soon kill* the dancer, after which it comes out, leaving a simple son, which readily heals. I purify the blood, free the patient from all Cancer virus, and the patient is cured. Sli Diseases, Piles, Catarrh, ScioMa, Chronic Bronchitis & Asthma ARE SPECIALTIES. Read the Testimonials: Tumor Cured, I certify that Dr. T. J. S Kim* brouuh has removed a large Tumor from ech of my ears. These Tu* mors were each as large as a partridge eeg. They came from having holes made in my ears tor ear rings. Dr. Kimbrough removed them with a plaster, that gave me but little pain. My eats are now well and smooth. Lela Beedles. Columbus, Ga., Sept, 1, 1880. lleer, Skin Disease and Catarrh Cured. I hereby certify that Dr. T. J. S Kimbrough has treated me and cur* ed me of a very severe Ulcer on my lip, and a severe. Skin D'aease that had troubled me for many years,and which had resisted treatment all the time; and, also, of a severe case of Cuiarrh of ten years standing. I have no trouble now from the above, and my health is splendid B A. Stripling. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 10., 1880. Cnneerous Sure and Wen Cured. I herehy certify that Dr. T. J. 8. Kimbrough cured me *fa serious C ncerous Sore, on my face, of two yearn duration, and also romoved a wen from my neck of twenty year’s s’auding, with his Vegetable Plaster, giving mt but little 'pmm R. C. Peaiise. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 7, I^Bo. Teterous spot Cared. ' This it to certify that I have been troubled with a teteroosspot on my cheek for many years, and ihat i)r. T. J. 8. Kimbrough has removed and cured me of th trouble with his vegetable plaster, giving liiile or no pain Dr. T J. Stevbns. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 23, 1880. Cancer Cared. I certify thr D>. T. J. 8 Kimbrough, of o>lumt>as. G ~ hns cured me of a cancer neo my left eye. The cancer was effectually removed with a Vegetable Planter, and with but little paiu. He also removed a Teterous Spot on my face. Ido cheerfully recommend •there, tbua afflicted, to Dr. Kimbrough. JOHN KILCREASE. Queen City, Texas, Nov. 15. 1880. Tumor Cared. TM is certify thnt I) . T J. *>.. K i: b Iw cu fd rr fn l n ii ri.\ left brea tinil m r “*i h much ’ *, ;V.AttY McKEVDRIE. c 1 1, Fa, S' 10. 1880 Catarrh Cared Dr. Kimbrough: That others afflicted aa I have been may find relief 1 wish you to pub lish the following facts: 1 suffered from Ca tarrh for a number of your —had not bad one nights rest in lour years. Last January 1 ap plied to y<>u for treitmeut Your treatment has cured me I rest all night now. Sleep sweetly and well. My general health is re stored. My c<jUu rb is cured an I I now enjoy that which 1 had lost hope of, good health Wishing you great success in giving reliel to othiTs, as you have to me, in that drendiul trouble, cat an b I am, respectfully, Mrs. # * Tetter Cured. I certify that Dr. T. J S. Kim on ugh lias cured me of a very severe tetiei, t ruiy reck, wit i but little pH in, v if h a few apple mions of hi* V g*-abh Ointment. Tle case had r* -l-Pd ah filter treuimu t, and had hem months -standing. I v‘ 'tr u ly r* o.mnae.ud < thera, thus . ffl i:u and lo try Dr. Kimh *ouh. Dr. vv.J Fogg le. C< kuna bos, "Ga., Aug. 10, 1880. f ondusife Kvldeuce. C olumbus, Ga., Februiry 26, 1881 - Jhiuquirer Sun: Being a ixioun from iliegrtai bentfit derived myself, to asaiat in spreading the fa ne of Dr. T- J. 6. Kimbrough’s treatment of can cer*, tumors, skin diseases, Ac , A , 1 would state my case. 6 >me twelve H ill remain in Cartersvilie the balance of this week. Will be in Cedartown for one week from Monday, £Qtb just* The Cartersville Express. months since there appeared on my breast a dark brown spot that had a constant itching, burning sensation, and continued to grow and pain me. I became anxious about it; so did my family and friends. I applied to Dr. Kimbtough, who treated the cancer sore with the application of a plaster. The spot came out and left a sore, which Dr. Kimbrough healed up.V My bieast is now well, none of itching or burning remains. I must say that Dr. Kimbrough has srved me much suffering, and per* baps my life. I would advise all per son ♦ afflicted with cancers, tumors, skin diseases, &c., Ac. to apply to Dr. Kimbrough for treatment and relief. Thos. H. Murphy. footer Cared. This is to certify that Dr. T. J. 3. Kimbrough, of Columbus, Ga., re moved a cancer from my nose which had troubled me for a number of years, with his vegetable plaster, and but with little pdn to me. I full v rwmmtnd others thus afflicted to see Dr. Kimbrough. Mrs. Elisa McPherson Union Springs, Ala., 8* pt. 10, 1880 Letter from Salem. Salem,Lee Cos.. Ala., Jan. 29,1881. —M> Dear Sir:—l f*el that in justice to you and to those who may be suf fering, to state that I hsve suffered for twenty-five years with a large malignant Tumor on back of my n*ck. that had continued to grow and become more and more painful. It had been treated all the the time, and b; filed all treatment. I placed myself under your charge last spring. Your treatment took the tumor out most effectually, and cured me. It is now over eight months, and the place i9 healed over and well. Thinking you for this great relief (for I feel that I cou’d not have lived Jong witbont relief)and hoping others afflicted may apply to you. I am respectfully, T. M. Duncan. Flesh Sales Cared, I im proud to rertily that Dr. T. J. 8. Kina br n*rb, t Oolurobu*. G i*, b.w> from w fft an no***, ! *y mat of a etna l ta’l Pianrer, iw-i large flr-sti m This, bo did wiih u - vivinjr tn* p b‘, *’4 ! efi only a v *r> mi ll -car. I hereby n<-, tliy c<* nra * and him to the pnbiic. Jas. G- MvjON. Newtinr Oi„ N v. 10. 1880, X X Tumor Removed. > Bainbbidge, Ga., F. b. 28, 1881. Dr. T. J. 8- Kimbrough, Dear sir: lu justice to yon, myself and all hufferin< humauity, I hereby certify to wbat you have done for me in the cure of that tumor on my left temple, which caused me a great deal of trouble aod anxiety of mind. The remedy you applied re moved the tumor and healed it wi'hiu thirty one days from ibe application, scarcely leav in'? a scar. It was larger than a silver dollar and was .>1 four years growth. I had lost all hope ot ever being cored. I feel thankful to you for this great relief. I*m truly your friend, Duncan McLaCCHun. Dear Doctor—l am grateful mjself for tfc relief you have giveu my friend, Mr. Mc- Laucbiin, and am glad to record your saeceu in this operaiiou. With kindest regard-*, J. A. Butts, M. D. Near Columbus, Ga , Lex Cos., Ala. Dr. Kimbrough:—i will state that tor six or eight yerrs my daughter Ella has -uffered with Catarrh in al> -f its distressiukT and offensive nature. I p ae.-d her under yonr tr atment In May, 1880. Your remedies are pleasant and have prdven most happy in results to my child. From a suffering and desponding c re-Hture she is now stout, strong, cheerful and happy. Ella is now well, and thanks you most heartily for the cure. 1 am, with much gratitude, very respectfully, Mss. M. M. G. By permission, 1 reier to Hoo. F., G. Wil kins, Mayor of Columbus, to Hotbs&M. Brooks, Ordiuary of Muscogee couuty7V<k to two hundred res-pouf-ible parties whom 1 have treated and cured in this city and com munity. T. J. 8. KIMBROUGH, M. D. 74 Broad st.* COLUMBUS, GA. CARTERSVILLE, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1881. REPORTORIAL RAOK&T. Hot weather and no mistake. ‘ The revenue men hereabout are quiet. \ v Will Wikle aceasionally visit* aartowo. \ The music of the steam thresher is again beard. John Hawkins, of Rome, is going to Loaisville to live. A side track is being laid to the Georgia car company’s shop. The housefly was late ia making his appearance, but emphatically he is here. are glad to note that the health of Mr. Miles G. Dobbins, Jr. is im* proving. \ ‘ Alderman Collins has resigned, lie says the council didn’t do td suit him. * Work on the street in the vicinity of Alderman Edwards’ house ia pro greying finely. There are fewer summer visitors in Bartow this year than was ever known before. Owing to a change in its place of business the Free Press will not be issued this week. Dr. Memler returned from his gold mine Sunday and reports every thing flourishing there. Not a great deal of wheat will be made but Bartow county is stretching herself on corn this year. Now watch the city council have the dog fennel about town cut down after it has gone to seed. VDr. Tom Jones, of Kingston, wss in the city yesterday. He is one of the best citizens of Bartow. Engineer Gear hard t, of the Chero* kee road enjoyed the concert at Ce dartown last week, so we hear. We are so overrun with J >b work this week that our paper is some what sparse in original matter. More improved agricultural raa* chinery has been bought this year in Bartow county than ever before. Jim Mountcastle a mechanical ge nius and well-lcnown harness ranker, is now connected with • bowler’s shop. We are much obliged to those live merchants Roberts & Collins for the order of several thousand bill-head 4 , etc. They are business in every sense of the word. The Pbilnmatbian Society will hold its regular meeting ou Friday night June 24th at the hospitable home of Col. R. H. Jones. Mr*. Annie Willingham Tiowman, of South Pittsburg, Tenn., arrived yesterday to visit her family. She will probably spend several weeks. Mr. A. Eakio, a wholesale com mission merchant of Nashville,Tenn., spent several days of last in thecoun* ty. He visited the Buford family, near Caeeviile. Mor Pa gne’s saloon ha* been sup plied wirh an elegant six-pocket pool *>hie He (*eem<i determined to so, re neither pains or money in m kb g his plac* attractive. , Our county has buighi a s*fe at 1 st. It is of the Herring variety and was sold by Col R. J. Wiles, of Atlanta. By next week will have a full accouutof its dimensions, etc. Boe the mammoth advertisement of Dr. Kimbrough, the great special i*t, from Columbus, Ga. He is no foreigner but a resident of our stile and afflicted ones will do well to read. " lp ~Mr. S. A. Cunningham,former pro prietor of the Express, was in town last week. He is now engaged with The South a publication conducted in New York city in the interest of the southern country. It was rumored that a minstrel show of a home-spun character would soon convulse Cartersvilie, but we learn that the minstrels have hung their harp on a widow tree and will await a more auspicious season y Mr. William Cleghorn has preset led the entomological editor of The Express with a mastodon bug. We are yet unable to say what kind of h bug it is, but we intend to have him analysed and his photograph taken. Col. E V. Jobnsoo, of Cartersvilie, was in the city yesterday. He has just returned from Arkansas, Where he spent several months- long enough to become coo vino* and that Georgia is the boat state la U uolqo. (hurt*. BUI &*?, of Alabama, who is not a colonel, is busy stafwei at ending ttte ureoUoouf s s-wmiß f cfoUk*. and goes around looking like he wants to say “it is not well for man to dwell together alone.” It will occur in a few days. The Calliopean Club will meet at the residence of Mr. W. L. Rowland next Friday night. This is the live liest literary club in the county. We want to be present and hear a musical plunkity-plunk from the so norous cat gut of Col. Bob Saxon’s fiddle. Merchants have nothing to do in these dull days but to plan for the coming winter trade Now is the time to have bill-heads, note heads, cards, envelopes, and other advertis ing matter printed. The Express job office is first class and works cheap. Mr. R. S Sayre has left the employ of Col. Jones. He is one of the best business men in this county, a nign toned Christian gentleman, and one who is too high-minded to stoop to smaiina-is. His qualifications will not be long in saining him another, and we hope more pleasant business connection. Mr. Charles B. Willingham and Mr. Hamilton have purchased the Argus a weekly newspaper of Dalton fSteorgia, which was formerly the Dalton Head'ig/U. The has a broad fMd in which to labor and the young publisher* are made of that mettle that knows nothing of the word fail. We wish them a fine harvest of shekels and glory. Capt. M. Engene Cooper delivered a lecture to a small but select audi* ence at the Opera house Monday evening. We did not arrive in time to hear the subject announc ed nor bad we time to remain long enough to get into gist. From frequent bursts of applause we haard as we worked in our office we judge the Captain was handliog hi- subject in a lively manner. A show was given at the opera house Tuesday night by a Prof. Gw* Z'iJe*, and two children. The pro fessor was advertised as “the emi nent” organist, baritone, etc. His singing was very in “Kathleen Mavourneen.” Io “The Old Sextoo”which seems to be consid* ered a test song with bass singers, the note was too low down in the collar for him to reach, hence he was as are many singers are in this song a failure: His instrumental f erformance on a little prize box or* gao could only have equaled by a street gamin with his mouih organ. The children were too Sieepy to sing and the “eminent” professor should keep them behind the scenes. Mrs. Shaw, of Kingston, was yes terday adjudged a lunatic and will be taken to Milledgeville as soon as room can be made for her. It is a shame and disgrace upon Georgia that these unfortunate people can* not find place in the walls of an as sylura the instant they are pronoun ced insane by a jury. This delicate lady will probably be forced to re* main in a jail for several day* before room can be made for her in the as syiutu We believe the people of Georgia should rise and demand of ur legislature a. better state of if feirs in this matter Griffin is having a sensation over a big case of ice cream poisooing. Fourteen people were poisoned last Sunday. Among them was Miss Sallle Parrott, of Cartersvilie, who it is said was very sick from the poison. The Griffin correspondent of the At lanta Constitution states that all the persons have recoveied. Those who were attacked were very much nau seated and suffered great pain. The majority continued ill throughout Sunday. The cause of the poison is unkoowo though it is presumed to have been from some corrosive sub stance in the ftvf-zjr, probably acitate of zinc. Such cases have gotten to be annual accurranee. Dr. Wm Anderson an aged gentle* o*ho, died peacefully at his home in Laurens, S. C. He will be remem bered by many of our readers as a forint-r resilient of this county. He was a brother n*law of Mrs. J. C. Young of this place, and it was oDly last year tbat he visited her family and bis old friends in Birtotv. He returned from Bartow to his old Botb Carolina home immediately after the war where in quitet enjoy ment of hif accumulations and in the tw dety of hii children he spent the cloning daya of hi* life* The news of hi* death will be received with great audnea* by mauy who knew him and ntfimr 1 him *a a Christian man and a true mend and neighbor. Vw* to big aato* Tfce Sheriff tf ailaer feisty arrested hy a Halted States Marshall. E irly this morning a cavalcade of men filhd into R berts* stable*, and as several carrie J carbines it was in stantly suppose! to be a revenue par ty. Upon inquiry we l**trn*d that Milton B - amiette, sheriff of Gilmer county, and Christie Grner sin of the county clerk, were the ody prison ers and that they had been brought by Deputy Marshall Ksith and posse from their homo upon a warrant f<r intimidation. From the deputy marshall we get the following story: Daniel B. Pniter a promineo: and esteemed citizm of the county and who was an opponent of the sheriff in his last race swore out a warrant against young Cnristie Greer for rev enue violatio is. Ha wts carried be fore ne co.nra: sooner at E jiy, and bound over, in h day or two yo iig Greer goes before a juslic* of peace and swears a warrant for perjury in the above case against Pinter who was arrested by Bramletto, the sher iff,and kept in jail a few days until it was ascertained that the jueice, by whom he was committed, h*d n ju • risdiction. Then Mr. A D. Kdih, issued a warrant for Bramlette and Greer, for intimidation of United States witnesses. Before the party left Elhj sy a form si demand was made by the ordinary of the county for the prisoners which was ignored by the deputy marshal who leaves for Atlanta to-night, wnere they will be taken before a commissioner and where the deputy will have the assistance of the district attorney. From Mr. Greer father of one of the prisoners, clerk of the court of his county we learn that the charge of intimidation cannot possibly be sustained, that during the tiins of Panters confinement he was never denied an opportunity to perform his duties as t witness in the United Slates court. Mr. Greer Sr. informs us that every ffrt was mde to have a committal trial of his son before the commis sioner at EMijiy but deputy marshal K>*ith positively refused, stating that the warrant was sworn out in At lanta and that the prisoners must go there. He says the only authority for the arrest was a verbal order from District A torney B j?by. The deputy could not snow a warrant. Mr Greer says farther that the whole matter is the result of spite against him. We cannot tell whith side has the stronger case, but when the United States tackles the “State of Gilmore” she always has her hands full. Sad Drowning. On Monday evening last John TANARUS, Middlton a young man about twenty-three years of age and bis young wife who was a year ago Miss Towers, of Talladega Ala , were both drowned in the pond of the Stiles boro miUs about eight or nine miles from Cartersville. A? reliably as is possible we give the following facts. The young couple were crossing the pond in a baiteau which ia sums way or other came in contact with the roue used wt-i the ferry Mcs. Middleton f*'h out. rtieyoung husband frantic *ii the sight of his drowning wife plunged in to save tier, He succeed ed i • reaching her *nd as *Msy came uplfroio the wafer he cried for iielp. Men in the mill were attracted bu there was no boat in which to reach the drowning people. They got in the flat boat and pulled to the spot with alt haste p<ssible. When near enough one man in the boat extend ed a long pole but the rescue came too late. Both bodies sank the list time. They were gotten out a few yards below and now await their bu rial at the youug raau’s former home. We have never seen news received with m re sadness and keener re#ret than was the foregoing information, Mr. Middleton was one of the •launches* ,sturdiest, most ioteiiig-nt young gentlemen iu Bartow county. His young wife was a chief attr.*c tion in a large circle of friend It has been scarcely a y tar since she wms I Oil fo the alter, tier parents live in TndtdegH, Ala., and my God prepare them for the tidings they wid receive to-day# The I*xt Appeal states that during Collector Cktrae's administration of four and an of years eight hundred illicit stills have been *-a**d and de stroyed. Tnere at? fify-iue gov* ernoeat distilleries la the district, sod the revenue force eng tged con* aiste uX seveoty*two ai*n. A Strike. Considerable excitement stirred our Greets on Friday last in conse quence of a reported strike among the hands at Jones carraige shop. Toe m-m were seen about town after work time and for several hours du ring: the morning this fact was the principal topic of conversation. The men made no secret of the matter and from one of them we learn the following: On June Ist by an arrangement be* tween the proprietor and employees it was agreed that work should sus pend every evening at six o’clock, the force working elevea hours in the day. The men say that they compared watches with the shop chick as they went to work Thursday morning and struck off work in the evening when their time pieces indi cated six o’clock. They claim that after they went to work the proprie tor turned the clock oaek seven min utes* which he hsd done two previ ous times since June 1-Jt. The pro prietor became very much vexed at his men for leaving off work before the bell rang, and the next morning refused to ring them to work again which was the cause of the idling men on the streets Friday morning. We understand that the proprietor claims to have done the proper thing in turning his clock back, but that ho neglected to inform the hands of it. Friday morning, at about teu o’clock, the men returned to their work after an agreement with the proprietor. We state this occurrance as an item of news. A CorreetUH. To the Editor of the Express: The local column of last week’s Free Press contained an erroi which does i jusice to some of our most highly respected citizens, and which there* fore deserves correction. It was the statement that Mr. R. H. McCrystal sang the tenor at the service at the Biptist church on the Sabbath pre ceding. Mr. McCrystal was with the choir on that occasion, but for some reason did not sing. The maeniti ceot tenor so universally and justly admired on that occasion, was exe cuted by our fellow-townsman Capt. M. Eugene Cooper whose su perb voice, was it not for his modes ty would be equally as famous as that of any amateur. By inserting this correction yon will do Capt. o'w>per the justice he merits and oblige his friend, Argus. The True Philosophy o 1 Marriage. Young people inirry their oppo* sites in temperment and general char acter and such marriages are gener ally go ld ones. They do it instinct ively. The young man does not say, “My black eyes require to be wed with blue aud ray over-vehemence requires to be a little modified with somewhat of dullness and reserve.’ 1 When these opposites come together to be wed they do not Know it, but each thinks the other just like him self. Old people never marry their opposites ; they marry their similars and fiom calculation. Eich of these two arrangements is very proper Iu their long journey the.se opposites will fall out by the way a great many tones, and charm the other back again, and by and by, they will be agreed as to the place they will go to, and the rood they will go by and bth become reconciled. The man wilt be nobler and larger for be ing associated with -o much hum in ity unlike himself, and she will be a noble woman for having manhood beside her, that seeks to correct her deficiencies and supply her with what she lacks, if the diversity be not too great, and if there be real generosity a >d love in heirts to begin with. Toe old bridegroom, having a much si irter j lurney to makmust asso ciate himself with ooe like himself. A perfect aud complete marriaare is, perhaps, as rare aa perfect personal beauty. Men and women are mar ritt 1 fractio mile, now a sun ill fran ti *, then a l irga fruition. Vtry tew are in irried totally, and they oily, I thing, after sona* 40 or 50 years of gradual approach and exoer ime it. Sue i a Urge and sw *et fruit is a c implete ra irriage, that it needs a very lo ig so na *r t ripen in aid then a l ng winter to mellow and s-Maori. But a real, happy marriage of love aud judgment between a no ble mn and woman is one of the rhing-t s > very handsome that, if the thiogs so very handsme that, if the sun were as the Greek poets fabled, a god, he might st<p the world in or d r m feast his eyes with such a spec* tad* NO. 22