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STANDARD AND EXPRESS W. A. MAESCHALK, 1 t? TUTORS A. MARSCHALK, j * Subscription Price $2. Thursday, June 3, 1875. ADVERTISING RATES: All transient advertisements will be charged for at the rate of One Dollar per square for the first, and Fifty Gents for each subsequent in sertion. Liberal discount to those who adver tise by the year, semi-annually or quarterly. THE LATEST NEWS. Dr Henry Wilson, o: Atlanta, informs the Hen Id, that lie knows of a colony of about for ty people of Trumbull county, Ohio, who are negotiating for land in the vicinity of that city, •with the view of establishing a truck-farm,and to raise poultry, make cheese, etc. They hope to reach Atlanta by the first of October next. It is thought Blaine will be theman the Dem ocrats will have to beat next year. The late i’ennsylvania convention drove the last nail into Grant’s coffin. Seventy-five persons were either burned or crushed to death in a Catholic church,in Holy oke, Mass., on last Wednesday, the fire having been communicated by the lace curtain around the altar. A house in Boston exploded last week, without any apparent reason. By the accident some twenty persons were killed and wounded. It is supposed there was nitro-glyc orine in the house. I’roffessor Halwick’s excursion to Toccoa on Saturday last, was a success, lie crossed the Falls oil his single rope bridge,in the pres ence of between 4,000 and 5,000 persons. The promised programme upon the rope,was faith fully carried out. A trip, by the professor on bis rope bridge, across the Chattahoochee, at lceville, has been projected. The jury in the case of the State rs. Thos. Ma gill, indicted for assault to murder I!. D. Mann, m Atlanta, returned a verdict of not guilty. Jack Stafford, the negro who was convicted of the murder of Cairyin At'anta, at the last term of the Superior Court has been granted a new trial. It is now believed that Charley Ross has been found in Berryville, Ya. Paul Boynton has made a successful trip from the French to the English coast—traveling about sixty miles. lie was twenty-three hours on the water. The requisite amount, $250,000, having been subscribed lor the Atlanta Cotton Factory, we are assured that, unless something extraord nary intervenes, the corner stone of the build ing will he laid within thirty days. We hope the something extraordinary will not occur. Osceola, Pa., was destroyed by fire, on the 21st inst.; loss $2,000,000; no lives lost. In 1854 the wool exported from Sau- Francisco was 175,000 pounds, valued at $14,000. In 1874 there were 30,088, 701 pounds exported, valued at SB,- 182,000. A fund of $13,000 has been raised by the women of Richmond for the erection of a monument to General Robert E. Lee. This has been a poor year for members of the New York Legisla ture, the most corrupt of them not having received over SSOO each for their votes and influence during the session. Col. William Jones, of Athens, has one hundred healthy tea plants which will yield 25 pounds of tea, and they are not in a hot house eith er. They will stand a temperature of thirty-live degrees. Joe Jefferson, the actor,has a lot of blooded sheep on his Orange Island plantation. The wool from ninety head, now clipped,weighed live hun dred and seventeen pounds. One fleece weighed eleven pounds. The Ku Klux miners of Pennsyl vania are unsubdued. And, now that nn olootiang are pending, the South is furnish incr nn 4- <acrps Tile Out rage manufactoy has been removed northward. A count ds lunatico inquircndo have declared the widow of Abraham Lincoln insane and she will be'sent to the hospital at Batavia, 111. She attempted to commit suicide imme diately after the jury declared her insane. “Searcher,” a bay colt three years old, belonging to a Mr. J. B. Rhodes, late clerk of the Fayctte'eounty,Ky., Circuit Court,made a mile last week, in the unprecedented and wonder fully short time of 1:Ilf. This eclip ses any thing ever known before. Cray Beard the most troublesome of the Indians, who passed through this place last week en route for San Augustine, Florida, jumpted from the train at Lake City, Fa. on Fri day, in an effort to escape, and was shot by the guard. He died in about two hours. 0 Judge Fullerton is said to be very anxious io get away to his stock farm in Virginia. Among the curiosities upon it as a young crockodile, sent to him this spring by a friend in Egypt. It is his intention to call it “Shearman.” and several distinguish ed gentlemen have been invited to attend the christening. There is peace between Grant and Cameron, so says the President’s kitchen organ. There will be a Lancaster Convention in a few weeks, and Cameron, who confessedly con trols a large majority of the delegates, will have to be for or against the third term ambition, and then how will it be? James D. Bright, ex-Senator from Indiana, who was expelled by the Radical element of the Senate, from that body, for disloyalty, is dead. He was a very prominent man, an unswerving Democrat, and posterity v ill regard his expulsion from the Senate, under the circumstances, as an honorable event in his long, use ful and powerful career. It i> a remarkable co-incidence that the German bark Schiller, be came disabled from the effects of a very severe storm not a great while aftei the German steamer Shilier was wrecked. It is somewhat akin to the co incidence of the burning of the famous Warwick castle in Eng land, and a somewhat notorious ho tel, at the North called the “War wick.” Ihe largest contribution ever made to the conscience fund was received at the Treasury Depart ment, last Saturday, from Baltimore $30,400. Received so soon after die exposure of the whisky ring, it is suspected that the money came lorn *me dealer in “crooked” spirits, or Government officials who accepted this amount as a bribe. BIG INVENTION. Loyd, the famous map man, who made all the maps for General Grant and the Union army, certificates of which he published, has just invent ed a way of getting a relief plate from steel so as to print Loyd’s Map of the American Continent —showing from ocean to ocean—on one entire sheet of bank note paper,4oxso inches large on a lightning press,and colored, sized and varnished for the wall so as to stand washing and mailing any where in the world for 30 cents, or unvarnished for 25 cents. This map shows the whole United States and Territories in a group, from serveys to 1875, with a million places on it, such as towns, cities, villages, moun tains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold mines,| railway stations, &c. This map should be in every house. Send 30 cents to the Loyd Map Compa ny, Philadelphia, and you will get a copy by return mail. The Augusta Constitutionalist , learns that a bit of rumpus occurred their, the facts of which are about as follows: One Sabbath, whilst the daughter of Mr. Fitzpatrick was walking along the pavement she was rudely pushed offit by a negro girl, whereupon a warrant for assault and battery was sworn out against the negro. She was tried and held to bail, in de fault of which she was sent to jail. To this a mob of twenty or thirty excepted, and assembled on Monday on the outskirts of town, with threats expressed of rescue. To this the military company of the town ex cepted, moved upon their position, which was carried, and fourteen pris oners taken and locked up in the Court-house, which will end the matter in all likelihood. It costs $1,000,000 to build a single story of the Chicago custom house with rotton Cincinnati stone, but it will cost only SIOO,OOO to pull down the walls and dig up the foundation thereof. It is a little strange that the so-called “stone,” of Buenaven tura, which Cincinnati has long ago rejected for its on n building purpos es, should have been selected for the Chicago Custom house, while the material for the Cincinnati govern ment building, now in the course of erection, is brought all the way from New England. The explanation doubtless lies in the fact that the Buenaventura stuff was too well known in Cincinnati to make it pos sible for corrupt government agents to introduce it further there. Just as we expected. The peripa tetic spreeing Press Association of Georgia, lias played out. Yesterday week was set for its assemblage in Athens, but so few attended that a quorum could not be made up to do any business. The “Patent Out siders,” “one of whom we are which,” were ostracized, and now you see what you have come to. If we had taken an interest in the business,you might have had enough to engineer v/uir 1 -*—**-*“& t.mui. In truth we see no object iu a Press Association, as now managed. If ev er one has done anything to benefit journalism, we have yet to learn it; and w T e hope it will never be resusci tated. The following correspondence has passed between the proprietor of the Danbury News, Mr. Donovan, and tiie Danburian , Mr. McGeaehy : “C, E. A. EcGeaehy: Unless I have re turned to me, within two days, the volume of Menainin’s Encyclopedia , taken by you from this office I will take such steps as w ill either lead to its recovery or unpleasant conse quences to yourself. T. Donovan.” “To Timothy Donovan : Unless you retract, within one-half an hour, through the same medium, your vile calumny against me, I will pub lish you as a reckless and. malicious liar. C. E. A. McGreachy.” The Postmaster general has issued an order modifying postal regulations by striking out that part proving that no subscription to newspapers for less than three months should i>e considered a regular subscription as the written meaning of the law. The effect of this order is to allow newspaper offices to send papers to subscribers at regular rates whether for ope week or three months. Here tofore subscribers for less than three motnhs have had to pay transient rates. Apropos of Fish’s expected reti racy,-Grant is accused of relating a little joke on himself. Tuesday the President said that when he appoint ed Fish Secretary, Conkling was much annoyed and asked him why he did not appoint Gen. Marcy. “But Marcy is dead,” said the Presi dent. “He is not half so dead as Fish is,” rejoined Conkling with a cheerful sneer. Heretofore the great Redwood trees of California liave*borne off the palm for hugeness, but the Bruns wick Appeal gives an account of a stick of timber which was cut upon Spanish Creek in Charleton County Ga., and which was hauled to the St. Mary’s River in Florida. It required the combined force of ten mules and sixteen oxen to haul it. It was eighty-six feet in length and squared 36x36 inches. As meas ured by a sword Survayor, it con tained 9,280 feet of lumber, and was sold for $185,60. That will do pretty well for one stick of Georgia timber. They iiave a painting of Cincinna tus in oil—lard oil—on exhibition in Cincinnati, and are going to have it caste—in a hog’s eye—in bronze, and the old fellow will tote a pig un der each arm. The “bronze” will al so be of pig metal, and Pig-iron Kel ly will design the statue. The brass used will be derived solely from the sympathy extended the work by Murat Halstead. It may be well to state, that though they do up Cin cinnatus in oil, he was no sardine. HAS ARRIVED. DR CONNAUGHTON Whose professional visits to the principal cities and towns in the South have been produc tive of remarkable successful results to the afflicted, in compliance with many requests by parties iu this vicinity, who have repeatedly written to him for medical aid, may be consulted in his consulting rooms at the RICKS HOUSE, -ON Deafness, Discharges from the Ear, Dropsy, —AM)- All Chronic Diseases of Men and Women, —ALSO— Capital and Minor Surgery. HO ME TESTIMONIALS. A Cancer Nine Years Standing Cured by l>r. Con naiigliton. Db. Connaughton— Dear Sir:—ln accordance with my promise, voluntarily made, I will give you the result of your treatment performed on a cancer located on my face, near my left nostril. Near the corner of my mouth, 1 had a cancer which had been coming for nine years, gradually extending over my face, and I was greatly annoyed with painful apprehensions as to its alarm ing ravages. I called on you, who took it out with but slight pain, comparatively a pin scratch. It was dressed aayou directed, and within six days dropped out by the roots. The operation was performed with skill, dexterity and judgment, and 1 feel grateful to you for your success. The place healed rapidly, and now, alter tw r o years, it sill remains well and sound, and scarcely perceivable. I can, with confidence, recommend your treatment to the afflicted for any of the specialties you profess to cure. Very respectfully, your friend, W. 11. CRITTENDEN. Holly Springs. Miss, March 31,1870. XVc certify that, at the request of Major Crittenden, we examined the cancer before he placed himself under Dr. Connaughton’s treatment, it was about the size of a silver dollar. Dr. Con naughton cured the cancer as he promised, and proved to the world that cancer is curable. Kinloch Falconer. C. x Schuyler. [Extract from the Weekly Pres-, Pine Bluff, Ark.] The above certificate is from one of the leading citizens of Holly Springs, Miss. The very name of Majoi Kinloch. Falconer is a sufficient guarantee. Major Falconer was Gen. Joseph E. Johnson’s Adjutant General in our late struggle lor liberty, and is now the distinguished edit or of one of tlie leading papers in the State, viz: the Holly Springs Reporter. From Mrs. Eliza A. Burnett, Bolivar, Tenii. Dr. conkaughton— Dear Sir: Itgives me great pleasure to be able to certify to the successful treatment you prescribed for my deafness. I cannot find language to express my gratitude. My organs of hearing had been afflicted lor a good many years, occasionally so bad that I could scarcely hear the loudest noises. 1 felt very much depressed and discencerted, lor 1 was fear fully apprehensive that I would lose my hearing entirely. I placed myself under yourtrea meut. ion have removed the impediments and restored my hearing as perfectly as could be desired. I pray heaven that you may enjoy a long life, and he instrumental in the haudsof Providence iu restoring the afflicted to health and happiness. With regard, vour friend, ELIZA A. BURNETT. From A. J. Barues, Somerville, Ten it. LUNG DISEASES. [Extract from a letter:] Dr. Conn aughton, oi New r Orleans—Dear Sir: Seeing that many of your patients have thought proper to make public the successful treatment of their cases, and as’l am irequently asked my opinion of the mode of treatment pursued by you, 1 therefore think 1 cannot do better than act as I have seen so many do before me, and publish a short card relating to my case. In this lam actuated purely by my gratitude, aud hope that my letter may not only open the eyes of those suffering as I was previons to seeing you, but that it may be a source of satisfaction to yourself. For several years I have been suffering from asthma, complicated by several other annoying ailments; I was much troubled with cough, expectorated yellowish matter; and was losing both health and strength. My appetite was miserable, aud my sleep was much disturbed; but what troubled me most was a constant shortness of breath and oppression in the chest. In this state I consulted you. who, after a careful examination of my etiest, gave it as your opinion that I could be cured, and 1 accordingly placed myself under your care, and In one month from the time I commenced your treatment, you dismissed me as cured, aud 1 have felt like anew man ever since. Hopipg that these few lines may he themeans of helping others who are troubled with lung diseases, by giving them renewed hope, and letting them know where they can get the relict they are so much in need of, (like myself one montn ago.) Yours truly, A. J. BARNES. From 11. llolshou.ser, Esq., Fovingioii, Trim. Dr Connaughton—Dear Sir: Having suffered severely from a throat affection, with a pre disposition to consumption, for a number of years, and finding no relief in any thing prescribed for me, I was, three weeks ago, induced to place mvself under your treatment..ana was surpris , - .. * ..aiute and effectual renet. i consider your method ot treating chronic diseases the most speedy and effectual ever tried. And in justice to your skill, and lor the benefit o/humanity, 1 would like for you to make my case known, as it may be the means of affording relief to those similarly affected. \ cry respectfully, 11. HOLHOUtSER, Bub. Covington Record. From Col. Wm. Jordan, oi* Dyerslmrg, Tciau. Connaughton—Dear Sir: With unfeigned pleasure allow me to add this testimonial as disease lonal cvlc * ence °* your superior skill and unprecedented success in treating chronic I have been suffering from dyspepsia, liver complaint and udisease in my head, characterized by loss of smell, lrequent hawking and a foetid discharge from my nose. I had a marked case ot catarrh. I consulted several eminent physicians without deriving any benelit. until I placed myseit under yoiu scientific treatment. lam improving very fast, and repose unlimited confi dence in your vegetaoie treatment, and commend you to the afflicted of Dyer county. Rlease accept the assurance of my profound esteem and Sincere desire for vour prosperity, v cry respectfully, 1 J WM. JORDAN. From W. Bolivar, Postmaster, Auburn, Ky. Dr. Connaughton—Dear Sir: All of your patients in this community are rapidly improving, and a majority are effectually cured. All ot vour patients speak in unbounded praise of your \ egetable Remedies. Mr. Shannon (the “Shaker,”) told me all of your patients, at South Union w ere cured by your “wonderful remedies.” Mrs. Cox told my wife that you liad effectually cur ed her ot a lingering female disease of several years’standing, in nine weeks. Captain Clark told me that you had effectually cured him ot' a loathsome disease of six years’ standing. Mr. Bridges says your medicine has nearly cured his daughter; he told me his daughter had been paralyzed six years; that her voice had failed, and that she could not walk, hut after taking your vegetable mediciue for eight weeks, she could get up, dress herself, talk as well as ever, and go about the house. Everybody will regret when you leave. The cancer outlie negroo’s eye is entirely well. Your treatment has cured my w ife. She says she feels as well as ever. Your friend, W. BOLIVAR. From Rudolph Olasirr, Esq., Hickman, My. T)*,ah Doctor: My little daughter’s eyes have been seriously diseased lor several vears. Her eyes were streaming with scalding tears all the time; they were spasmodically closed whenever exposed to the light, very much inflamed; something like a scum formed over each eve; her sight was almost gone, and she was reduced in flesh to quite a skeleton, with her general health much impaired. vV e had her eyes treated l>y the very best physicians in .Evansville, lud., have paid out a great deal of money, and alter all their drugging she revived no relief. All the above statements can be substantiated by respectable citizens of Hickman. She has been under vour reatment lour weeks, and ami proud to say the inflammation is all gone. Shecan bear the light as well as ever, and, in a word, her eyes are as good and healthy us could he desired. We have every reason to believe that if the aillicted gencrallv, would give you a fair trial, they too, would conlirm our statements. It is a difficult matter to induce the affiictcd to set aside old fogy principles in order to try new ones, which the rapid march ot’ science is introduclnir every day. Mj wile and I leel grateful to you, and have confidence in your skill, and little Augusta will never cease to love you for restoring her sight. Your depoitment in our family has nlways been that of an attentive ard kind hearted gentleman. Your friend, RUDOLPH GLASIER. From a Wealthy Lady of Holly Spring*, Hiss. I had a cancer on my face for nineteen years. Dr. Connaughton cured it. MRS. JAMES HOUSE. Cancer is Curable—References-.-My Patients. A DISTINGUISHED LADY CUBED OF CANCER BY DR. CONNAUGHTON. CANCER CURED OF NINETEEN YEARS STANDING. u ; ~ , , . . ~ Atlanta, Ga., Jan. G, 1870. .. ““‘cteen years I have been tormented almost beyond human endurance with 1 ha , d tr * ed ln , Viun man y cures, and had speni many thousand lolhtiand w*s finally given up hv all the doctors hi the isoutii as hopeless, and was suffering the pains ot death daily; in this condition I persuaded Doctor < ounaughton to do what he could ,-pmnvki ‘it “ ,ld vegetable remedies four weeks, my health was better and he had .i, ; cancel . He has taken me from the very brink of the grave. It is now four years miini'ctif ‘!' ,V ,U care ot this great physician, and it is three and a half since I have L .AVn.A the cancer which had tormented me day and night for nineteen years. slffH CU!CI ’ an r>l ' °nnaughten has clone it. Money and words can never recompense such MRS. MARY PRICE, Wife of Col. Price, of Atlanta. Ga. Fasc of Consumption Cured by I>r. Connaughton. M *“ PHia -r¥ r - Boepple was advised by his physicians and friends I)vsr.cns •! oV,• C wml fl ' I,H suftenng consisted of a very severe attack of Consumption, Pil iveaiiraik fiJu? became under Dr. Uonnaughton’s treatment, two months ago, he cough tineoil vvith a a ,!!! ? minutes without coughing. During the time the sputa was \vif®„ he camifunder D.- t r > ™n,. 1 ’ U: ™ bl ®° d : Alter each.attackß Mr. . felt.very much exhausted, w ■ sen arses url A~, A ug Uo l* s obse rvation lie was very pale and emaciated; his voice less decline Yu ght sweat f’ t ' r, 'f at shortness of breath, and was evidently in a hope- vears'lio abandoned ? ln tbls . condition of extreme exhaustion, at the age of c ans in the f °?FFer' er be,ng cure , d * as several of the most eminent pfiysi 'asiie when he nHc .TA r ■' 'A* case ‘"cnrahle. Indeed so reduced and attenuated expected him to vc cv< , if,i n u ? der the , ca j' c o 1 , Dr - thllt "one of his physicians or friends i?, buiYvuV S u- im * al e T weejisl-and others began to lament him us already lost oricoiVi Atm,,;f l - i l,s cm, A continued until he consulted Dr. Connaughton, of New orl ffi,lu en ? ycd a w,dc reputation for curing Consumption. ° ’ n-ui and teif v l a i ,o *'? lcss decline, ho placed himself under the i are of Dr. Con naugiuon, wn° seems to be an acute observer, and in lus knowledge of pathology and therapeu tics, la knowledge ot diseases and their remedies) far in advance of thetimmi.Underhistreat- ? 0011 b cgan to exhibit signs of returning strength and health, and now, after two months treatment, although he seemed to his friends literally like one raised from tlie dead, he appeared f 1 tts strong and heart - v as ever- All symptoms of pulmonary disease have dis ..(AUtA.A, n ’ "i‘ ls a *? ft rkcd case oi Tubercular Consumption, occupying six years in its period nV ?, 1)r0 A v . , , ng . bc Y o,l d all doubt that Consumption is curable. If not, human testimo ny is oi no avail. All good men should cheer and encourage those afflicted with Consumption to look on the bright side of the future—to make increased exertions foi ieco\erj and to fight Most of the prominent and responsible persons of Memphis are cognisant of Mr. F. Boopplt case. A tumor of 52 years standing cured without the Knife. [From Col. Jno. Eaker, a prominent citizen of Mayfield, Ky."| PR. ConnaC'CSHton—My Bear Sir: 1 have been troubled with a tumor on the top of my head for 52 years. It was operated upon by a skilful surgeon without success. I engaged your ser vices. * Your application to the tumor destroyed every partcle ot it, and in a short tunc it all came out in a solid mass, comparatively without any pain. 1 have the tumor in whisky, which can be inspected by calling upon me at my residence in Mayfield, have done everything you promised and given me general satisfaction. Your friend, _, JOHN EAKER. Dr. Connaughton removed a cancerous tumor from the l ight jaw of Mr. Gilbert Hardin, of Murray county, Ky., of several years standing. llelerence: DR. EAKERS, Murray Ky. A Remarkable fase of Fistula Cured by I>r. fon nauglitoii. From Mr. John Piercy, an aged planter, who resides nine miles from Mayfield. Ky. 1)R. Conkax gfton—My Pear Friend:—l had been severely afllicted with fistula for three years before 1 commenced your wonderful treatment. In consequence of ray disease being so aggravated, several eminent physicians abandoned my case as incurable, only by the knife. 1 was reduced in flesh to a mere skeleton, with my general health very much impaired. 1 placed my case in your care three years ago. You cured me sound and well, without the knile or lig ature, but only by mild, local and constitutional remedies. 1 chertuliy make this statement for the benefit of the afflicted' Your Friend, JOHN PIERCY. We certify to the truth of the above certificate: We know Mr. Piercy to be an honest and re spectable citizen. R. J. Beaumont, Editor Democrat. H. T. Allbhitton, Sheriff. J. M. Hester. Grocer. W. 11. Ladd. Merchant. 1). N. Bkadi.ev. Grocer. S. U. Smith, Merchant. We, the undersigned, citizens ot Brownsville, certify that Mr. Hester stated in our presence, that he was residing in Mayfield, Ivy., when Hr. Connaughton cured Col. Eaker, Messrs, liar din and Piercy, and furthermore, that the above gentlemen gave the above certificates, which were published at that time in the Mayfield Democrat. We cheerfully state that we know Mr. J. M. Hester to be a gentleman of undoubted veracity and high standing where he is known. Geo. A. Mathes, Ed. States. U. W. Leake, Merchant. J. B. Phillips, Merchant. J. L. 11 all, Merchant. Success of l)r. Con naught oil. WONDERFULL CURE-HOME EVIDENCE —FROM SOLOMON COTNER ESQ., A RESPECTABLE MERCHANT OF TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Tallahassee, Fla., Dec., 2, ’ 72 . P. Walter Connaughton, M. D.,-My pear Sir—l consider it a sacred duty to render you my sincere acknowledgements for the marvelous relief you have effected in my wife’s case,who has been afflicted with a Chronic Female Disease in its worst form for several years, and w T ill mention that my only object in rendering you this statement is to call the attention of suffer ers to your extraordinary method of vegetable treatment, and beg them to lay aside their prej udices to try your skill, and be cured like my wife has been. I cheerfully give you this testi mony, and hope it will convert sceptics. The characteristic symptoms of my wife’s case are as follows: Several months ago she took cold, was suddenly attacked with a complication of dis eases peculiar to females; we tried all sorts of patent medicines and expended considerable sums of money with out any benefit. When you came to Tallahassee and promised us a cure, 1 confess my confidence in its success was very small indeed, but I am thankful to an All-wise Providence for the happy deliverence, and am anxious that others, who are similarly afflicted, should be made acquainted with these facts, and at least give you atrial. If they do lam sure they w ill bless the day and thank me for this statement. My wife has been under your skillful treatment only eight days. She is comparitively well, and your remedies have effected everything yon promised vrith’very little medicine, and your ’medicines are harmless, effectual and immediate. Your “Herb or Vegetable System” of treat ing disease is the most harmless,.quick and perfect ever brought to my knowledge. Dr. 0. lias always shown himself to be a perfect gentleman in my family. Believe me, with the kindest regards, to be yours truly. SOLOMON COTNER. Mrs. Herman Levy and her daughter, Rebeca, are both cured sound and well, by your veg etable medicine. S. C. We, the undersigned, citizens of Tallahassee, Fla., certify that we are personally acquaint ed with Mr. Solomon Cctncr, and are convinced that his wile must have been materially bene litted, else he never would have given the above testimonial. C. E. DYKE, Ed. Floridan, CHAS. WALTON, Ed. Sentinel, M. LIVELY. Druggist, C.C. DAVENPORT, Grocer, S. STERN, Merchant, JOHN L. TAYLOR, Banker. More Home Evidence. Tallahassee, Dec. 18,1672. Dr. Connaughton—Dkar Sir:—You have done duty accordiog to your promise. My wife is perfectly well from your treatment, and feels like a different person. She has gained five pounds of flesh since you left,four days ago. She has not taken medicine for several days. We send our kind regards to you, and wish you seccess in your undertaking. Very Truly, S. COTNER. From .1. Jlf. Edwards, Esq., of Somerville, Tennessee. Dr. Coknaughton —Dear Sir:—l take pleasure in giving you the results of your treatment ot tiie Cancer located on my face, near the right eye. it has been there for several years. Many of my lriends advised me not to have it treated, lor it would only grow' w’orse; that it was incurable. I was greatly disturbed in mind about it, but linallv placed myself under your treatment,and now lam truly thankful that I did so,for the diseased part,through theprompt and efficient action of your remedies, entirely disappeared, and my face is now smoothe and per fectly well bearing but _a small scar. My friends have all expressed agreeable surprise at the appearance ot my tacc since a cure has been effected, and now all are satisfied that a cancer is curable with your course of treatment. I feel very grateful to you lor your kind attention while under your charge, andean cheerfully recommend those afflicted with Cancer to place themselves under your treatment as soon as possible. Very respectfully, J. 11. Edwards. Ii oiiii J. Donnelly, Esq., oi* eoYington, TmaiiDKKDP. nnu. t ™'h NA^ HTOlV- ®! A ? Sir:—l have been suffering for alongtime with neuralgiaand dys -1 epsia, which have resisted the skill ot the best physicians of this country. 1 have expended a considerable amount of money lor medicines and Doctor’s bills, but derived no benefit until I placed myself under your skillfull treatment. I was reduced to a skeleton and could scarce ly walk, owing to extreme general debility. Five weeks ago I commenced your treatment and am proud to state, for the benefit ot the afflicted, that I am relieved from all mv sufferings. In a word, lam sound and well, and have increased in flesh thirty-five pounds. "My gcreral health is better than it lias been £ r years. Please accept the assurance ot my profound esteem and lasting gratitude. Vou will do me an inestimable act of kindness by accepting the gold headed cane which accompanies this this note, as an humble token of my gratitude and esteem. I am, with great regard, your obedient servant. John Donndlly. A Faneer of 17 Years’ Standing Cured by my Treatment. Hickman, Ky., 1868. I hereby certiily toat 1 have been afflicted with a cancerous affection on my nose for the last seventeen years. It first appeared as a smail scab, which, alter an indefinite period of time would drop off, and re-appear slightly enlarged. Dr. Connaughton examined my cancer and prouounccd it curable. He applied his remedies, which destroyed the cancer in thirty-six hours, with but very slight pain. 1 shall never cease to be grateful to the Doctor for curing my cancer, w hich for many years has caused me so much anxiety ot mind. It is now entirely healed up, and the place scarcely discoverable. The Doc tor has the cancer in alchohot, which can be seen by calling on him at the Hotel, Hickman Kentucky. Very respectfully, MRS. M LACY Cure oi* Consumption. I)r. Connatghton— Dear Sir:—Feeling thankful for the great benefit you have conferred on me, I deem it a duty I owe you and the public to give a succinct statement of my disease and your successful treatment of it. Some six years since I contracted a Catarrh, which so rapidly undermined my health that I was compelled to quit my larrn and seek other employment, which somewhat improved me. 1 returned to my larm, but took a severe cold, and the old complaint again attacked me in a more aggravated and complicated form. My lungs become congested and affected with tuber cles, and all the alarming symptoms of consumption made their appearance. I bad sligt bleed ing Irom the lungs, night sweats, an incessant, wearing, hacking cough, and was steadily los ing flesh and strength. Six of the best physicians of this county and two of Memphis treated me successively, telling me I had consumption, and that not much could be done lor me beyond what care and dieting might accomplish. Ihe last phj sician gave me a tonic, and told me little else could he (lore, except to keen niv sell warm and dry. 1 was completely prostrated, and not able to work had the time. At this distressing stage ol my disease, and with little hope of eitier myself or li. y friends, I went un der your treatment, vvithour promise of cure, hut merely an obligation on vour part to do tho best you could. 1 lus vvas six weeks ago to-day. Almost Irom the ilr-t application I began to improve, aud have gamed so rapidly that my cough has ceased, the expectoration discontinued, the weakness and soreness ot my breast has subsided, aud my strength has Steadily improved * urthermore.some live weeks since I weighed myself,though wtihout the intention of a test' my friends aud acquaintances, re marking my healthy appearance of late, caused me to try the scale again, and I was surprised and delighted to find 1 had gained twenty-seven pounds in the space mentioned. 1 luc Hoping this statement may be the means of inducing other sufferers to give your system a fair and impartial trial, I remain, yours truly. PAUL .TONES. Wc, the undeisigned, being personally acquainted with Mr. Jones, and cognizant of the facts, cheerfully certify to the correctness of this statement. * ’ W. P. Tipton, Postmaster. Thomas Finley Planter. T.J. Frazier, Merchant. Dycrshurg, Tennessee, Sci t., 29,1868. J ° HN U Merchant - From Mrs. ,S. A. MeC'rea, of €ovington } Tennessee. Dr. P. Walter Connacghton—Highly Esteemed Friend:—lt gives me great pleasure to be able to write you that I am periectly cured of an old and lingering female disease of eleven veaav standing. I cannot find words in the English language to express my gratitude for the benefit which I have receivo from your skillful treatment; be assured that I fully appreciate your kindness a.-, a gentleman, and honor you as a skillful physician and surgeon. I have gain ed twenty-four pounds in flesh. I feel almost like a different being from what I was when I commenced your treatment. I feel ten years younger. peace and prosperity attend you, and may kind angels guide and direct you through life. " ltn many kind wishes tor your health and happiness, I am your sincere friend, SABAH A. McCBAE. P. S.—Mrs. Peeler is improving rapidly; has gained seventeen pounds. Indeed I think all jour patients who lollow your directions are impioving. S. a, M. Letter from Mrs. Irene Henderson, Marshall Cos. Miss. Dr. CoNnaughton—Highly Esteemed Friend: I have been afflicted and suffered more than a hundred deaths with a disease that two-thirds of the ladies are afflicted with. I had abandoned doctoring, and was pronounced incurable, and hearing of and seeing so many wonderful cases which your eminent skill hail restored, I was induced to carefully peruse vour circular on both S'des- Through your circular and the Influence of several of mV ladv friends, I becamecon yfneed that you must be a physician of extraordinary attainments. I visited vou at your office in Holly Springs, aud soon realized everything stated in your circular and by my lady friends. I resolved to try j-ou any how, though other friends, in their misguided kindness, tried to dis suade me from doing so. \on appeared to be extravagant in jour charges, but regardless of expense I engaged treat ment. > oil arc the kindest, cheapest and best Doctor that I ever met, for you have so perfectly cured me that I reel ten years younger, uud, in a word, I am a now woman. I had spent *BOO with other doctors who did not relieve or cure me. I consider any disseac that vou canuot cure incurable. W ith great regard, ' jj rs . j, ’ P-S.—Mrs. (J. M. begs to be remembered kitullj', and says she is improving very fast" She says all j our lady patients, so far as she has heard, are well pleased and improving. llr. Foniiaiighton. The immense numbers of invalids who have called upon DU. COXNAUIITON at the Citv Ho tel since his arrival at this city-, is the most substantial proof ef his reputation as a physician, It is an old adage, that. “ Where there is o much smoke, there mr*t be ttome/ire,” aud we know of our ovvn knowledge that no surgeon ever came among us whose Consultation Parlors have been thronged daily by such VAST crowds of the afflicted from far and near. Why is Dr. Connaughton successful? Because he has studied Chronic Diseases and Surgery for a life time, investigated every.known remedy to science, has new remedies unknown to the world, treats every case according to the actual condition of the patient— his experience having extend ed to tensot thousands cases—a greater experience than any other living man, and Anally lie cause he selects his remedies for each case with such care; uses harmless vegetable agents, vvhole Ufe Rml energies to making his practice successful, to get his patients THOROUGHLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED. 1 Owing to the immense rush of patients, the Doctor has been persuaded to change his office nours to from eight in the morning to seyen in the evening. Come early to avoid the rush.— rloridian ( Tallahaesee.) May 37, 1875. lm. ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANOS & ORGANS. the great —-- - ' ' HBHilji " """ ——"—• : . '' —— —_ £%§£&■ f ip^Hb^wA^ ~~ ESTEY ESTEY ESTABLISHED I am prepared to sell ORGANS and PIANOS for less ni than any other House North or South. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, S. Carolina ar i i uessee, for the celebrated Weber and other Pianos; also, the great Estey Organ—th . feet Reed Organ ever made. Sheet Music and Music Books (including' instruction i‘/ every Musical Instrument) sold for ONE-lIALF PRICE. Also, Album of Music 1 13 choice selections of Instrumental Music ami 15 Sengs)—costing, in common form ten dollars—SOLD FOR 25 CENTS. For particulars, apply to ’ lnorf 'I G. P. GUILFORD. marlß-tf. 62 Whitehall street, Atlanta I HATS! *— HATr JOHN A.DOANE. s CAPS, - TnF ~ Fashionable Hatter, Ladies- TRUNKS, 11m removed to NO. 37 WHITEHALL STREET, MHSSC VALISES, ItX THE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED bvl X John M. Holbrook, where lie is prepared to seli his large and lasliionable stock of Hats, ETIID c . „ QC AT PRICES LOWER THAN EYER. URS ' Sz& His stock embraces every variety of llats, and is at once the largest, cheapest and most elegant in the city. HATS ! , „ I3CA.TS MISCEIaIzAVEOXJS. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE riTHAT ANY GOODS in our line, not to he X found in the city, will be promptly order ed, when desired, by mail, express or freight. Call and exam ine our choice stock of Cigars and Tobacco. at very low prices. Apl 11/75. KIRKPATRICK & SAYRE. TUMLIN, MOON & MARSCHALK, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Cartersville, Ca. OFFICE, BANK BLOCK. Now have the following property for sale: Brick Store house at corner of Erwin and Main Streets, with npStairs, with two good rooms for offices—best Stand in tow n. A FARM, desirably located, four miles from Cartersville, containing one hundred and seventy-two acres, eighty cleared, balance well timbered; two good dwellings on place; outbuildings, Ac. Land well adapted to farm ing, stock raising, Ac. ONE 2 STORY HOUSE WITH AT\YO ACRE lot,in Cartersville,near the Baptist churh, corner Cassville and Market streets. House of six rooms. Splendid outbuildings, well, or chard, Ac; commonly known as the Salter property. Terms reasonable. ONE DWELLING HOUSE WITH FOUR acre lot, good orchard, well, outbuilding. House, four rooms, desirably located, and con veniently arranged, in Euharlcc. INTEREST IN TWO GOOD .AND CEN trally located store rooms in Euharlee. Fine place for business. Best store houses in Eu harlee. ONE STORE HOUSE AND LOT. IN TAY lorsville, in a good business locality. A splendid and new house. Terms easy. A TWO - ROOM HOUSE ON GILMER | street, and a 1 acre lot. A well of splendid ! water ; good vicinity. Terms easv. House and lot on babtow and Church streets. House new and well- 1 finished. Property very desirable. Also, a vacant lot conveniently located. A good bar- i gain can he had. Terms cash. House and lot containing 2 acres, i more or less, within 200 yards of Public Square; six rooms and fire places; servants’ house, smoke house, pigeon house and all nec essary out buildings; good orchard, good gar den, and a natural growth of 25 trees—oak and hickory. This is decidedly the most desirable and convenient place in the citr. Terms east'. sept23tl AMERICAN WASH BLUE. For Laundry and Household Use, MANUFACTURED at the American Ultramarine Worts, Newark, N. J Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. It does not streak, contains nothing injurious to health or fabric, and is used by all the large laundries on account of its pleasing effect and cheapness. Superior for whitewash ng. Put up in packages convenient for family use. Price 10 cents each. For sale by grocers everywhere. A1 ways ask for the American Wash Blue, if you want the cheapest and the best. American Ultramarine Works, offlte, 72 William Street, Sew York. April 15-3 m NEW ~SCHEDUL£. Cherokee Rail Road. FROM and after this date the following Schedule will be run on the Cherokee Rail- Leave Rockmart at 7:00 A. M. “ Taylorsville, 8:00 “ “ Stilesboro, 8:25 “ Arrive at Cartersville, 9:10 “ Leave Cartersville 3:00 F. M. Stilesboro, 3:50 “ Taylorsville 4:30 “ Arrive at Rockmart, 5:15 “ may 24 D. W. K. PEACOCK. WTC. ED WAR] )S, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness aii Harness Material, Saddles, Bridles, ~ Collars, Etc. JLLiQ. Cartersville, Git. REPAIRING done with durability and dis patch. Col. R. 11. Jones’ new brick Duuding on West Main street. Also, dealer in metalic and wood Burial Cases aM Caskets. Always on hand, and is ready night and day, to wait on those wb** need his sen Ices. febS-if. Teas! Teas!! The choicest in the world—lmporters’ prices —largest Company in America— taple article —pleases everybody—trade continually in creasing—Agents wanted every vhere best inducement?—don’t waste time —send for cir cular to ROBERT WEIJS. 43 Vesey Street, New * k. P. O. Box 1287. PRICE LIST, Oolong, Black—4o, 50, GO, best 70 cents per ft. Mixed, Grn and Blk-40. 50, 60. best 70c. “ Japan, Uncolored —GO. 10. 80. 90, Pest ft “ Imperial, Green —60, 70, 80, 90, best $1 “ Young Hyson. Green—so, 60, 70, 80, 90. fl, best $lO5. “ j Gunpowder, Green—sl JO, best ft 30 “ English Breakfast, Black—6o,7o, 80, 93, best $1 90. N. 8.-We have a specialty of garden growth Young Hyson and Imperial at $1 20, and Oo long Extra Choice $1 00. If one of our agents should not call upon you, send for a pound sample of any kind vou require. Enclose the money, and we will forward it to you, per return mail, with out any extra charge. decl?-3xn. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. O. Pinkerton. Lindsey Drs. Pinkerton & JohnsoJ Physicians and Surgeons, I OFFICE— in Johnson & Curry's Dm>ll March 18,1575. J L. &J. M MOON, ATTORNEYS AT LAI CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA. 1 Office: Up-stairs, over Stokely & WjJ West Main Street. Mai* yyAPREX AKIX & SOY | ATTORNEYS AT LAI CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA I Feb 11, ly. QEO. C. TUMLIN, ATTORNEY AT LA* CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA I Office : Up-Stairs, Bank Block. jars® H. BATES, attorney at la| cartersville, G.l j Office in the Court House. Feb. 6- M. *O L TE, ATTORNEY AT Llfl CARTERSVILLE, GA ( With Col. Warren Akin,) Will practice in the courts of Bartosr jfl Polk, Floyd, Gordon, Murray, Whittle. -M loining counties. ManH JOHN W. WOFFCRD. THOMAS V. jfl yy OFFOIII) & MILNER, ATTORNEYS AT Lifl CARTERSVILLE, GA., ffNFFiCE up stairs, Bank Block. W. MUItPHEY, ATTORNEY AT LA CARTERSVILLE, GA. Will practice In the courts of the ( Circuit. Pari icular attention given l cction of claims. Office over Baxter J fee’s store. ATTORNEY AT LA CARTERSVILLE, GA. OFFICE with Col. Abda Johnson. 1 Court House. maj-13-lm. p and. McConnell, ATTORNEY AND COD"' LOR AT LAW, AC WORTH, GEORGIA Will give pr aipt attention' business entrusted to his care. _j_uly 17,1873.—1 y GEORGE PACE & Cl Manufacturers of PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR M \ SAW MILLS, /ff 1 ALSO STA TIOIUBT ft POBTABLX / f STEAM OGIVES, / j No.sN.Schroeder st. / BALTIMORE, MD _/ Grist Mills, LeffePs Turbine Wood Working Machinery of all chinlets' Sundries. B SEND FOR CATALOGt^JB To Threshermen I niHE Massillon Threshing Mad’f.\B I factureu by Russell A Cos.. 1 Ohio, are offered for the season l?j* ■ These machines combine H. ttie ,: f B real excellence, without any tachments, usually put on machine- M aided to the world’as wonderiul if B They are guaranteed to do cool ■ made of the very bc*t material, to c adjusted, and superior in all point- B Inlormatiou given promptly on - ■ to the Southern Agent. yB A pi 8 3ra ChatlasooP; j HOUSE and 5 FOR SALE! A HOUSE and LOT, on the fl road. %of a mile from the , ■ l Cartersville. The house is ated on a flre-acre lot; ha? A,..'..-;® stable and all the necessary out Ik ;. ■ did well—all under new plank an Price Three Thousand, I\ ■ onc-third cash, balance ontimy- pB feet. Apply to ARTHi m orßtokely*VkgSß marlStf. B * Oissolutiof Vi, I nJHE Law 1 irm of Wofford S y, B A solved. I'^vfl'flß feblS-m* JOHN >• Faiv and Real E* tal W. T. WOFFOKP ■ ANY business lelt with. Cap*-I Mr. Waters, who are m o v .. ; |j cieve my attention. I will oc Ml ally between the hours ol T ho- m| ing. ]lcblß] W.T. n 20 RS!!