Newspaper Page Text
YOL. I.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 10, 1884.
NO 47.
ffOSUFElft
From New York Sun.
VICTORIA’S HOUSEHOLD.
Officers and Dependents of the Queen’s
Establishment.
The Queen’.-* Court is coin posed of
officers, subordinates, and attend
ants to the number of nearly a
thousand, the majority receiving
: salaries that may be called more
I than liberal.
i offices are honorary, hut they have
i a secretary, who receives $1,750 a
year, about the amount distributed
: to the poor on Maunday Thurs-
i day.
' The Lord Chamberlain receives
. $10000 a year and the Vice Cham
berlain $4,630. They superintend all
the officers and servants belonging
i to the Queen’s chambers, except
j the bed chambers, these being un-
1 der the groom of the stole, .as well
first and foremost, comes the fj lc officers of the wardrobe. All
Lord Stewart, whose office is a po-; entertainments given in the palace
are under their care, and they have
8|tTER S
^No^such protective against chills and
fever and other diseases of a malaria type
exists as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, It
relieves constipation, liver disorders, rheu
matism, kidney and bladder ailments with
certainty and promptitude. A change, ns
gratifying as it is complete, soon takes
place in the appearance, as well as the
sensation, of the wan and haggard invalid
who uses this standard promoter of health
and strength.
For 6ale by all Time-gists and Dealers
1^-. generally.
litical one in the gift of the existing
ministry; hi.s salary is $10,000 a year,
lie is the principal officer of the
court, and has jurisdiction over the
i entire household. All officers and
! servants connected with the court,
I excepting 1 those of the Queen's
1 chamber, chapel and stable, are
; subject to his orders, lie appears
; at court on all state occasions, and
the subordinate officials of the
household are appointed by him.
The active duties of the Lord
. Stewart are performed by the Mas
ter of the Household, whose con
stant residence is within the pre
cincts of the palace. Necessarily,
he has a large staff of officers to as
sist him, having full control over
the domestic establishment. The
salary of the Masters is $5,790 a year
and his private secretary receives
$1,500 a year.
The Lord Treasurer ranks next to
the Lord Stewart, acts for him at
all state ceremonies in ease he is
absent and draws $4,520 a year;
while to assist him he has the
Comptroller of the Household, who
also is paid $4,520 and likewise does
nothing.
The Hoard of (Jreen Cloth is coni-
LORRILLARD’S
MACCOBOY SNUFF.
CAUTION TOCOXSIMKKS:
As many interior imitations have ap
peared on the market in packages so
closely resembling ours as to deceive the
unwary, we would request the purchaser
to see that the red lithographed tin cans
in which it is packed a 1 ways bear
OUII NAME AM) TRADE MARK,
lu buying an imitation you pay as
muelifor.au in ferior article as the gen
uine costs.
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE I posed of the four above mentioned
officials and rdjudicates on offences
! committed in certain parts of the
| *
palace. To assist them in their
to audit all accounts connected
with royal marriages, coronations,
funerals, etc. To assist the Cham
berlain there are a comptroller of
accounts, an inspector of accounts,
We next come to the Poet Laura- j Hot Water Remedies,
ate, who draws inspiration from There is no remedy of such gen-
the State at the rate of $500 a year era! application, and none so easily
The Master of the Tennis Court | attainable, as water; and yet nine
does nothing, for which he receives
$6<>0 a year. After him, with nomi
nal duties, come the Burgomaster
and two watermen, whose united
salaries amountjto $2,000 a year; the
keeper of the swans, a keeper of
the jewels in the Tower,an exhibitor
of the jewels, a principal librarian,
a librarian in ordinary, a painter
and a surveyor of pictures.
What is Death.
“Does death end all?” was the
question asked l»y Kev. Joseph
Cook and discussed by him recent
ly before a convention of scientists-
But lie could not throw any light
three clerks and four messengers, upon the great subject. He could
not lift the veil which the hand of
the Almighty has placed between
us and the unknown Beyond. Tlu*
greatest philosopher that lias over
lived, or will ever live, is as igno
rant upon this point as the most
ignorant churl who plods his way
across the glebe behind the steer
that draws his plow. Death is an
Lorrillard’s Climax
BED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO.
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing
Tobacco Made.
Tlit* Genuine always bears a Keil Tin-Tag
with our name thereon.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
KING OF THE SINGERS
onerous duties, they have a secre
tary at $1,500 a year, three account
ing clerks at $ 1,000 a year each, di
vers and other clerks to the num
ber of six, and one female assist
ant.
The clerk of the kitchen is an im
portant functionary, evidenced by
the fact that he gets $3,600 a year
and “found.” Under him he has
seven clerks to keep accounts
check goods as they are received,
and give the necessary orders t<*
the trades-people.
The chief cook receives $3,500 a
year, and his four assistant cooks
$1,750 each, with the privilege of
each taking an apprentice, the lat
ter having to pay a premium of
about $1,000. There are six other
assistant cooks, and twelve helpers
of different kinds.
The head of the kitchen receives
$1,500yearly, and his assistants $12,-
50, they haying six assistants; in
addition, there are the pastry cook
and baker, with four assistants, and
three women having charge of the
coffee room. The linen is looked
after in the “ewer” department,
consisting of a yeoman and t\Co as
sistants.
The chief Butler receives $2,500 a
year. lie holds an important posi
tion, inasmuch as he selects and
buys all the wines used in the roy
al household. To properly arrange
the table before the Queen’s dinner
is served, there are two principal
table deckers, with $1,000 a year
each, a second table decker at $754,
a third at $450, aild an assistant w-itli
$260.
The least liberal salaries' proba
bly are those paid to the three yeo
men having charge of the plate pan
try, whose united salaries amounts
to but $2,150, w hile the valuables in
trusted to their care are estimated
to be worth from $10,000,000 to $15,-
000,000. They have six assistants.
The care of Her Majesty’s coals
must be an arduous duty, as it is
intrusted to no less than thirteen
persons.
The first and second lamp lighters
receive $500 a year each and board
money, and have seven assistants.
The Court of the Marshaisea is a
regular court of justice attached to
the Queen’s household, having jur
isdiction over all places within
SOUTHWEST, twelve miles from Whitehall. The
Lord Stewart is the judge, the func
tion of the court being to adminis
ter justice between the Queen’s do
mestic servants. This court was
established by Henry Vll., and
now’ cost the nation $0,020 a year,
not including the salary of the chief
| of the police in this court (who is
called Knight Marshal), $2,500 a
year, and his eight assistants, with
$50 ) a year each.
Maunday Thursday of each year,
I and twice a year in Scotland Yard,
! alms are distributed to the poor.
! The almonry is the office that looks
after these distributions, the two
Above is the exact representation of the
HE WING MACHINE WE SELL FOB 820
It is in every respect tlie very best of
the SINGER STYLE OF MACHINES
which are by far the
most popular machines in
tlie world. Finished in the best manner
with the latest improvements for wind
ing the bobbin: tlie most convenient style
of table, with extension long, large
drawers and beautiful gothic cover, it
stands w ithout a rival.
KING OF SINGER MACHINES.
Having adopted the plan of sidling Ma
chines without the aid of agents and by
giving to the purchaser the benefit of the
commission usually given to the agents,
enable them to obtain Machines at one-
half of the regularpriees. We therefore
sell for 820 the above style Machine, ful
ly warrant it for three years. We do not
ask you pay for it until you see what you
are trying! We only w ish to know that
you want to buy a Sewing Machine and
are willing to pay
$20 FOR THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Write to us sending the name of your
nearest railroad station, and w e will send
the machine, and give instructions to al
low vou to examine it before you pay for
it. * WJLLMARTII it CO.
1828 N. 20tli, St. Philadelphia, Pa.
IF YOU ARE
ooiisra-
WEST,
NORTHWEST,
—cm—
BE STJZRB
Your Tickets Read via the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAVORITE!
W. 1. Rogers,
Pas. Agent,
Chattanooga. J.’emi
Albert B. Wrenn,
Pas. Agent,
Atlanta,Ga.
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Na.vqsille, Tenu.
principal officers of which are call*
i eel the Hereditary Grand Almoner
i and the Lord High Almoner. Both
their united salaries amounting to
$15,550.
In this department also is the
keeper of her Majesty’s privy purse,
who receives a salary of $10,000 a
year and a percentage on her Maj
esty’s privy purse. He is the finan
cial secretary to the Queen.
The Mistress of the Robes draws
a salary of $2,500, and the groom of
the Robes $4,000, with three assist
ants. There are, also, eight ladies
of the bed chamber, who each in ro
tation wait on her Majesty a fort
night at a time.
The Queen’s Maids of Honor are
eight in number, and receive $1,500
a year each. They attend her Maj
esty two at a time for a month.
Thus serving but three months in
the year.
The Bedchamber women are the
same in number as the Maids of
Honor, receive the same salary,and
serve in rotation in the same man
ner. They are only expected, how
ever, to figure on state occasions.
Next we have eight Lords in
Waiting, the Grooms in Waiting,
the Gentleman Ushers of the privy
Chambers, Daily Waiters, Grooms
of the Privy Chambers, Quarterly
Waiters, Grooms of the Great
Chambers,and thirty-two Gentle
men of the Privy Chamber.
These last named receive no pay
whatever, except the honor of the
thing, while the first mentioned
cost tlie exchequer $54,965 a
year.
A dilficult position to fill is that
of Marshal of the Ceremonies. He
attends on all state occasions, and
conducts foreign embassadors, etc.,
to tlie Queen’s presence. A thor
ough knowledge of the details of
etiquette, and above all, of prece
dence, is absolutely necessary in
this post. The salary is only $1,-
600 a year.
There are five Pages of the Back
Stairs, who receive $2,(MX) a year
each. Their duties are to wait on
the sovereign. Two State Pages
and a Page of the Chambers to as
sist the five.
The Lords, Ladies and Maids of
Honor have six Pages of the Pres
ence to attend them at breakfast
and luncheon. These pages are al
so required to wait on her Majesty’s
visitors, they each receive *$900 a
year, and have pages—men to wait
on them.
Eight Sergeant-at-arms draws
$500 a year apiece. Their duties
are now nominal, though, in the
days of the joust and tourney, they
were to “hold watch outside the
royal tent in complete armor, with
bow, arrows, sword and mace of of
fice; and to capture any traitors
about the court, or other great of
fenders.”
Other relics of past ages are
three kings-of-arms and six her
alds.
a
Last, in the Lord Chamberlain’s
department are messengers innu
merable, palace inspectors, nine-
housekeepers sixty housemaids,
three linen rooms women and two
attendants to show the public
through Windsor Castle, with sala
ries ranging from n nominal sum to
$1,500.
The ecclesiastics, with their nec
essary following, attached to the
house-hold, are many in number
and cost a large sum yearly in sala
ries. The list is as follows: “Dean
and sub-dean of the Chapel Royal,
St. James;the clerk of the closet,
three deputy clerks, a resident
chaplain, a closet keeper, forty-
eight chaplains in ordinary and ten
priests in ordinary, with four chap
lains, three preachers, and three
readers for the chapels at White
Hall, Hampton, Windsor, and Ken
sington, also a choir of boys, four
organists, two composers, a violin
ist , a sergeant of the vestry, and a
master of boys.”
For doctors, etc., $13,500 a year is
paid.
The State band, although it is
seldom heard, cost $2,850 a year.
everyday affair and yet it is the
greatest and most unfathomable of
mysteries. It is, as has been truly
and beautifully said, “in the litera-
*ture of every race and in the song
of every people; artists paint it;
sculptors depict it; wise men dis
cuss it, and the foolish speak of it
gliby, yet wliat is it? The under
taker’s sign is on every block,
everyday the funeral
cortege passes through the streets,
the friend we talked with yester
day died this morning, in the cem
etery are precious graves which
hold the dust of one whose exis
tence gave us birth, of another who
drew its life from our being; the
papers teem with fatalities, this
man is drowned, that one mur
dered; score of lives are lost by
fire and flood and rail, hundreds
perish at the breath of a pestilence,
war claims its thousands slain—all
are dead,and what is death?. The
physician at the bedside says, he is
dying, he is gone, but his skill and
penetration do not go one second
beyond the last fluttering sigh!
The babe in the coffin has greater
knowledge than the hoary scholar
with years and honors piled upon
him; the scientists who knows the
history and movements of worlds
he has never looked upon, who can
calculate to a hair’s breadth the or
bits of spheres millions of miles
away, cannot fathom the mystery
of even the first hour of death! We
say calmly “when we die,” and
state our wishes, cut who of us
thinks definitely of what the speech
means ? Sometimes in most incon
gruous moments, in the hurry of
business, duringgay scenes of pleas
ure, at a time when the stream of
life seems never ceasing and abun
dant, comes the sudden, startling
vision of personal death; across the
world of thought is written in
blinding letters, “Thou slialt sure
ly die,” and for a brief instant the
faculties grasp the full real
ity of the sentence,
while the spirit with sharp
ened, agonized sense vainly wres
ties—what is death ?
persons in ten will pass it by in an
emergency to seek for something of j crave
far less efficiency.
There are but few cases of illness
where water should not occupy the
highest place as a remedial agent.
A strip of flannel or a napkin
folded lengthwise, ar.d dipped in
hot water and wrung out, and then
applied around the neck of a child
that has croup, will usually bring re
lief in ten minutes.
A towel folded several times and
dipped in hot water, and quickly
wrung and applied over the seat of
the pain in toothache or neuralgia,
will generally afford prompt relief.
This treatment in colic works al
most like magic. I have seen cases
that have resisted other treatment
for hours yield to this in ten min
utes. There is nothing that will so
promptly cut short a congestion of
the lungs, sore throat, or rheuma
tism, as hot water when applied
promptly and thoroughly.
Pieces of cotton batting dipped in
hot water and kept applied to old
sores, or new cuts, bruises and
sprains, is the treatment now gen
erally adopted in hospitals. I have
seen a sprained ankle, cured in an
hour by showering it with hot wa
ter, poured from a height of three
feet.
Tepid water acts promptly as an
emetic, and hot water taken freely
half an hour before bedtime is the
best of cathartics in case of consti
pation, while it has the most sooth
ing effect on the stomach and bow
els. This treatment continued for
a few months with proper attention
to diet,will cure any curable disease
of dyspepsia.
Headache almost always yields to
the simultaneous application of hot
water to the feet and hack of the
neck.
It is an excellent plan to record
facts like these in a note hook,
which should be always at hand
when needed. In the anxiety caused
by accident or sudden illness in tiie
family one becomes confused and is
not apt to remember quickly what
should he done; hence there may he
prolonged and unnecessary suffer
ing before proper remedies are ap
plied.
Franklin News: The dynamitic
thunders reverate along the placid
waves of the golden Chattahoochee
and shakes the walls in our peace
ful little city. The steamboat is
coming. Her presence is only a
question of time and that of short
duration. He only doubts who
doubts the evidence of his own
sense. Soon tne elegant steamer
will glitter in the light of an au
tumnal sun, and laden with the
produce of our fertile farms, will
dash away to get a happy reception
at other markets. Tlie last blast
will doubtless be made on the chan
nel to-morrow evening. Every
thing shows busiuesss, the croakers
voice is hushed, and all joined in
lo ud hurrahs. Indeed so grand an
enterprise deserves commendation
and we are proud our citizens duly
appreciate it. The blasters are at
work on the shoal just below town.
The force of hands cleaning out the
rock will he up in a few days, when
the channel will be complete. Let
everybody be ready to cpine and
give the Franklin a grand ovation.
The Messrs. Lanier are truly public
benefactors,and too nice a tribute in
welcoming the coming of their boat
can he too worthily bestowed.
Why Children Should Eat Honey.
Thousands and ten of thousands
of children are dying all around \
us, who because their cver-develop- j
ing nature demands sweetness, j
and eagerly demolish the:
adulterated “candies” and “syrup” j
of modern times. If these could he
fed on honey instead they would
develop and grow up into healthy
men and women.
Children would rather eat bread
and honey than bread and butter.
One pound of honey will reach as
far as two pounds of butter, and
has, besides, the advantage of being
far more healthy and pleasant tas
ted, and always remains good,
while butter becomes rancid and
produces cramp in the stomach,
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
EDWIN It. SHARPE, Publisher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Dim* copy one year,
(Ine copy six months,
Dim* copy three months,
CLUB KATES:
feu copies one year,
Twenty copies one year,
$1.26
a
4#
$10.00
$20.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
in mmmmmwim
DB Z 27
Would inform liis friends and the phMIe
generally that he is still in the practice
eructations, sourness, vomiting and of medicine. S|tecial attention girrti t*
diarrhoea. Pure lioney should a I- Hmmw diseases. office Carrollton* He-
ways be freely used in every faiui- ’ _ . _
ly. Honey eaten upon wheat bread | ioskcii l. cobh. mix x. cauu.
is very beneficial to health. The J ('OBB Jk UOBB,
use of honey instead of sugar in al- j Attorneys and Counsel]*: rs at Law.
most every kind of cooking is as' uarkolltox, Georgia.
pleasant for the palate as it is heal- jgy— Prompt attention given to all has
tily for the stomach. In preparing , iness intrtwte.l, to us : < olleetions a spe-
blackberry, raspberry or strawber-
rialtv. Office in court house.
ry shortcake it is infinitely superi
or.
It is a common expression that j
honey is a luxury, having nothing ,
to do with the life giving principle.
This is an error—lioney is fowl in'
one of its most concentrated forms.!
True, it does not add so much to j
the growth of muscles as does beef- i
steak, hut it does impart other
properties no less necessary to
health and vigorous physical and
intellectual action. It gives
warmth to the system, arouses ner
vous energy and gives vigor to all
the vital functions. To the laborer
it gives strength—to the business
man mental force. Its effects are
not like ordinany stimulants, suck
as spirits, etc., hut produce a heal
thy action, the results of which are
pleasing and permanent—a sweet
disposition and bright intellect.
Dr. J. W. HALLUM,
UAKROLLTOX - - - - GEORGIA.
Has his office, in number 2, Mande-
ville hrirk building. He makes a specialty
of OSTETRICS and DISEASES OF
WOMEN and CHILDREN.* Gall on
him. ( onsultation free.
Z. T. GUTHREY,
Boot and Shoemaker,
ROOPVILLK, - - - Ha.
Solicits the patronage of those wanting
any work in his line. Repairing at short
notiee and in good style. Give tne a
trial
JOHNSON HOTEL.
Didn’t Need It
A guest at a country hotel, after
vainly trying to sleep, summoned
the waiter and said:
“Look here, what the deuce am I
going to do about these mosquitoes?
They are about to eat me up.”
“Sorry, boss, dat we had to put
yer iu dis room; but it couldn’t be
helped.”
“That’s all right. No doubt the
intentions of the establishment are
good; but, confound it, you don’t
want me to be eaten up alive, do
you ?”
“Oh, no, salt; (loan wush ter harm
yer.”
“Well, why don’t you give me a
mosquito bar? You’ve given one to
that man,” pointing to a bed at the
opposite side of the room.
“Yes, sah.”
“Why, then, can’t I have one ?”
“’Case dar’s only one ’lowed to
each room; but I’ll take de one frum
de gentleman, sah, an’ gin ft ter
yer.”
“I don’t want you to do that,
will complain.”
“Oh, no, sah. He doan need
“Why?”
“’Case lie’s dead, sail!”
-A-T3L-AJNT.A., OA
50G DECATUR STREET.
- MRS. E. A. RAGLAND; l’KorniETon,
John Johnson, of Gainesville a TERMS, $1C0 TO $150 Pd DAY.
young man still in his teens, comes Uouse is t .„ ntnilly lot ., tea with-
to the front with an invention for » u a Mock of Repot, with good ac-
wllieh he has refused $12,000. It is * t . 0 ininodations at reasonable rates.
He
it.”
We may read, and read, and read
again, and still find something new,
something to please, and something
to instruct.—J. Hardis.
Sneezing and Shivering.
Nature’s provision against the
consequences of a “chill,” and for
the prevention of a “cold,” arc
sneezing and shivering. A violent
tit of sneezing often saves a chilled
body the consequences of the nerve
depression or “shock” to which it
has been subjected, and this shock
may, in its first impression, be
very limited in its area, for exam
ple, the small extent covered by a
draught of cold air rushing through
the crevice of a door or window.
The nerve centres are roused from
their ‘ collapse” by the commotion
or explosive influence by a sneeze.
If sneezing fails, nature will try a
shiver, which acts mechanically in
this way. If this fails, the effeets
are likely to bevery serlousjand bad
consequences may ensue. The
cold is slight when a sneezing suffi
ces to recover the nerAOUS "system
quickly from its depression, and
grave when even strong shivering
fails to do so.
the only tiling of the kind ever in- j
troduced, and is sure to meet with
a large and extensive sale. It is a
money drawer so ingeniously ar
ranged that by the simple pulling
of a spring any piece of money
from a nickel to a dollar, can he se
cured at once and also any amount
of change one might wish. If de
sired to get change for any bill in
any possible way, embracing any
number of coins of different denom
inations, it can he obtained in a se
cond of time, and there is not a
need of glancing at it to see if cor
rect, for it can’t he wrong. Mr.
Johnson has just returned from
Cincinnati, where he has estab
lished a factory for the manufac
ture of these drawers.
It is a curious fact that the lar
gest handler of oysters in the world
is located at Chicago. He employs
$5,000,000 of capital and buys 0,000
bushels daily in New York and as
many more in Baltimore. The en-
glish markets takes 10,000 bushels a
week, showing that the taste of the
English has changed since Thacke
ray compared an American oyster
to a baby.
George Washington couldn’t tell
a lie. It Is hard to distinguish one
from the truth, especially during a
Presidential campaign.
A sordid love of money is certain
ly a very senseless thing, for the
mind much occupied with it is
blind to everything else.—Diplii-
lus.
A correspondent wants to know
how to make lien-keeping proflta-
able. There is but one method:
Don’t keep hens.
Our Pat says he prefers water
melon to any other kind of fruit.
The green above the red ought to
please an Irishman surely.
Beware how you let words pass
for more than they are worth, and
hear in mind that alteration is
sometimes produced in their
current value by the course of
ti m e.—Southey.
Z5K.. J. T. COLE,
CA HROLLTOX, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, aad
is prepared for most any operation. liis
charges are reasonable.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
1 am agent for Cooper's celebrated en
gines, Centennial and Winship gins.—
Before pu rchasing give me a call, as I
think I can make it to your interest.
N. FAIN.
A A-.wanted for Tlie Lives of all
A ffPiTUotlie Presidents of the U S
The largest, 1 andsomest best book ever
sold for less than twice our price. The
fastest selling hook in America. Im
mense profits to agents. All Intelligent
people want it. Any one can become a
successfi 1 agent. Terms free. Uai.i.ktt
Book Co.. Portland, Maine.
R. C. McDANIEL,
DENTIST,
c-ajr:roi/l,tony gia
Is now inserting full sets of 28 teeth for
820, half set 14 teeth, 810. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proportou. Satis
faction guaranteed in even* ease,. DfBeu
iu Mandeville building.
It is only through the morning
gate of the beautiful that you can
penetrate into the realm of knowl
edge; that which we feel here as
beauty; wo shall one day know’ as
truth.—Schiller.
When we find W’e are not liked
we assert that we are not under
stood, when probably the • dislike
w’e have excited proceeds from our
being too fully understood.—Lady
Blesslngton.
For Sale.
A viluable farm of one hundred ami
seventy-live acres, one mile from Carrol 1-
ton. Thirty acres cleared, balance heav-
i ily timbered. Good road cOvenicnt.
j Bounded by little Tallapoosa rlveron one
side Terms easy. Apply at this of
fice.
MILLINER Y.
MRS. M. A. WILSON
JRecently of LaG range, hating located
in Carrollton for the purpose of engaging
in the millinery business, asks » share of
public patronage.
NBWGOODS.
Herstock, a part of which has just
been received, is new, and she respectful
ly asks the ladies and those wanting any
thing her line to call ami examine.
If the spring put forth no blos
soms, in summer there will l>e no
beauty, and in antumn no fruit; so
if youth be trifled away with im
provement, riper years w’ill he con
temptible, and old age miserable.—
Mrs. E. W. Kinney.
A man’s time, when well husban
ded, is like a cultivated field, of
which a few acres produce more of
what is useful to life, than exten
sive provinces even of tlie richest
soil, when overrun w’ith w-eeds and
bra mbles,—Hume.
C!T.F.YFJ.ANT).!r" , ,;..r^
edition of his life; written at his home
with liis cooperation and assistance, by
tlie renowned Goodrich. Largest cheapest
handsomest, best. Costs more to tnan-
ufact ure than otlier lives that are sold for
twice its price. Outsells all others ten
to one. One of our agents made a profit
of over 850 the first day. A harvest of
gold will be realized by every worker.
All uew beginners succeed grandly.—
Terms free and the most liberal ever of
fered. Save valuable time bv sending 25
cents for postage, etc., on free outfit,
w hich includes large prospectus, hook.—
Aet quickly; a day at the start is worth
a week at the finish. 3mo.
H. HALL LIT * CO., Poland, RUM**