Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. n “NO 8. CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1885. CARROLL FREE PRESS. PUBLISHED EVEBY PBIDAY- EDWIN R. SHARPE, Publisher TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One. copy one year, One copy six months, One copy throe months, CLUB bates: Dm copies one year, Twenty copies one year, *1.00 o0 25 $10.00 $20.00 PROFESSIONAL ft BUSINESS CARDS SADDLES, HARNESS ETC. J. A. MITCHELL. CABROLLTON - - GMA, Would inform the public that ho hasjust received a large addit ion to his stock of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Martingales, Halters. Whips. nnd everything usually kept in his line. These goods will be .sold at the very lowest cash prices. Como and see whether you buy or not. 3m. R. C. McDANIEL, DENTIST, CARROLLTON, GkA~ Ts novr inserting full sets of 28 teeth for $20, half set 14 teeth, $10. Partial sets nnd fillings cheap in proporton. .Satis faction guaranteed in every case. Office tn Mandevilla building. ;d:R,_ TD. "W- DOR-SETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON TEMPLE, C3--A— Having permanently located at Tem ple 1 offer mv professional services to the citizens of Carroll and adjoining coun ties. Special attention to Obstetrics and diseases of Women. Office at Campbell & Bells store. All calls promptly an swered day and night—all night calls an swered from B J. McCain's residence. SIMS & WALKEE, CARROLLTON, GA. Chair and Furniture Shop. Will make bedsteads and all kinds of furniture. Repairing done at short notice and in the. best of style. A large, lot of chairs on hand for ale .s HELP WANTED.-Pemale. \ \ 7"ANTED—In every town, city and W countv, an intelligent, energetic lady of good address and some business ability, to introduce to the consumers, MabAme Dean's Celebrated Spinal Supporting Corset. Splendidly adver tised highly receonnnended by the lead ing Modistes, the Dressmakers, and the most eminent Physicians of the United States and Europe. Agents are making $15 to $65 weekly. Address Lewis Schiele & Co., 300 Broadway, New York. Z. T. GUTHREY, Boot and Shoemaker, ROOPVILLE, * - - GA. Solicits the patronage of those tv an ting hny work In his line. Repairing at short hotlee and In good style. Give me a trial <X. !F- COLE, CABROLLTON, GA. fs devoting most of liis time and ntten- Hon to surgery and surgical diseases, and is prepared for most any operation. His charges are reasonable. ATTENTION FARMERS. t am agent for Cooper's celebrated en glnes, Centennial and Winsliin gins.— Hcfore purchasing give me a call, as I think I can make it to your interest. N. FAIN. JOHNSON HOTEL. ATLANTA, GA 601* DECATUR STREET. MRS. 15. A. RAGLAND, Proprietor, TEEMS, $100 TO $150 PEE DAY. This House is centrally located with in half a block of Depot, with good ac commodations at reasonable rates. For Sale. A valuable farm of one hundred and 'seventy-five acres, one mile from Carroll ton. Thirty acres cleared, balance heav ily timbered. Good road covcnient. Rounded by little Tallapoosa riveron one Bide Terms easy. Apply at this of floo. A NOTABLE FAMILY. Anecdotes of Hendricks’ Early Life DO YOU KNOW. THAT LORILLARD’S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine Cut Chewing; Navy Clippings, and Black, Brown nnd Yellow Snuffs are the best and cheapest quality considered? Farmers Terrace Tour Land. I have a good Tneodelite and will use It for two dollars and twenty five cents per day. When I have to go beyond 5 miles you must furnish me with as much as three days work 20to 30 acres per day. A. S. SRICKLAND. ’Vhitesburg., Dec. 15th, 1884. . papers for sale at this office g J % »jjg» Th • Sons and Duaghters of the Lato Robert E. Lee. At the recent opening of the Me tropolitan museum of art I saw among the many notable people there, Miss Mary Lee, the second daughter of General Robert E Lee. She is a plain looking lady of thir ty-five, and, liKe her father, is alto gether unpretentious. She wore a heavy cashmere wrap, and was accompanied by a iady similar at tired. Miss Mary Lee resembles her mother in appearance more than her father. It is a remarka ble fact that the only one of Gen eral Lee’s children who at all re sembles him is the oldest son, Gen eral G W Custis Lee, now the president of Washington and Lee university at Lexington, Virginia. There are five of the Lee children —three sons and two daughters. They were all born in Arlington, the old Custis homestead, near Washington, where Mrs. Lee con tinued to live after her marriage, the eldest daughter, Mildred, has traveled a great deal since the war, spending more of her time in Eu rope, but when here makes her home with her brother Custis at Lexington. Miss Mary, the next sister, also lives with him. Miss Agnes, the youngest sister died du ring the war at a health resort in North Carolina. None of the daugh ters married, and Custis Lee is also single; but Runey Leo and Rob ert E., Jr., are both married and arebotli Virginia farmers. One of them only has children, and the probabilities arc that it is through him alone that the Lee family and the Custis family are to bo perpet uated. Mr. Robert E Lee was the only child of Washington Park Custis, who was the only son and heir of Martha Washington. It was from George Washington and Martha Washington that Curtis obtained Arlington, which, at the opening of the war, was one of the finest pie ces of country property of the South. It-was the local southern homestead. The union iorces teok possession of it at the very open ing of hostilities in 1882, and du ring the war it was converted into a national cemetery. According to a provision of the will of George Washington Park Curtis, the en tire property was to go to the el dest son of Mrs. Lee. That eldest son was the present'General G. W. C. Lee, and he obtained $120,000 from the government, in payment for Arlington, last winter, there having been a long contest at law about it. That money represents the bulk of the property now in possession of the Lee family, and is but a trifliing remnant of the mag nificent estates they owned in Vir ginia before the war, not to speak of the hundred of slaves that be longed to these estates. But the family has fared better than many others of the south that were equal* ly wealthy before the war. General Custis Lee, though the legal possessor of $125,000 he re ceived for Arlington, has a big heart and makes the most liberal provision for his two maiden sis ters. Though, as stated at the op ening of this paragraph, Though, Mary Lee is a plain looking lady, with no pretensions to beauty, she is gifted in intellect and is a most charming person. During the war she was most of the time in Rich mond with her mother and sisters, and with them endured many pri vations. I have seen a little ac count book in which there was a record of expenditures made on ac count of the little party Mrs. Lee and her daughters messed with. It was seldom they had meat or coffee, and the most exorbitant pri ces had to be paid for; a chicken or even green corn. The bulk of Jthe diet was made up of rice, bread and such light articles. Sirs. Lee was one of the most patient and self-abnegating of women, and though a confirmed invalid during the entire war in w 7 hich her hus band was such a prominent actor, never complained, but was, in the face of constant misfortunes and threatened dangers, always resign ed and sorehe. She maintained this character up to the very hour of her death. A touching story, of which Miss Mary Lee is the heroine, is that af ter one of the terrible .battles near Richmond, just previous to the close of the war, she and some oth er lady went on the field to render whatever assistance they could in the care cf the wounded and dy- mgsoldiers of her father’s army. One among those to whom she went to offer relief was a youth of not over sixteen, who had been fatally shot and ready to expire. She saw the poor-feUow was going to <U? immediately, and being struck by j Some his youth and neat attire, she asked j him if he had any message to leave •; t4J[ 0 T , m Hendricks his first behind. “Yes,” said he, “my name ; law case,”reraarked Mr. Jacob Vcr- is :> an< ^ ®y In °th° r e>>a ^ — >; non to a Times reporter yesterday tell her, if you please, that I hn\e • a x independence. “That was away seen our splendid commander, Gen- backJu tho.Vi tic-s. I was clerk of eral Lee, ride by, and that I am , the Circuit Court of Shelby county, content to die.” That was all. He ; Indiana> and young Hendricks had never knew it was his splendid jj usfc r{it urued from a law school at commander’s daughter to whom he was confiding that final message. Buchanan’s Hopeless Love. Reminiscencas of Democratic ad-, ag ^ e ,- m0 ministration of years gone by, says * a Washington letter, are constantly coming to light, “Right over there, said an old society beau recently, pointing to a brown-stone from near the Executive Mansion, “lives a woman who might have been mistress of the White House under Democratic rules if she had seen fit to accept the hand of James Buchanan. She comes from a very Washington, Pa. Ho was a very industrious young man, and seem ed to be a natural boru lawyer. At the time I speak of a gentleman egard to a lawyer to ike charge of the settlement of an estate. I recommended Torn, and he managed affairs iq-such a man ner that it was but a short time un til he had a well established prac tice' He soon gained such a repu tation that lie was sent to the Leg islature as a Representative from that county. After that he was elected a delegate to the State Con fer ■ stitutional Convention. Here he wealthy Pennsylvania family, and j incd a state reputation by his was courted by Mr. Buchanan. Her people wanted her to marry him, but she didn’t want to. She loved a goor clergyman, rector of a church in her town, but the family didn’t want her to marry him, and so they arranged that he should be quietly transferred to another post, some hundreds or thousands of miles away. This broke up the match and the maiden too, for she went into retirement’at once and has married nobody. The banish ment of her clergyman nor the ele vation of Mr. Buchanan to the Presidency could make her change her mind, and she remained and remains single. She is an old, with ered and sad woman, living there alone with her widowed sister in that great mansion, with actually more money than they know how to use. They are the richest peo ple in Washington,possibly excep ting Mr. Corcoran, and they do nothing with the wealth except to keofi up their magnificent estab- liahment and pet a lot of cats and dogs.” The lady referred to is the the one of whom the story is .told that Mr. Corcoran one day sent her a poUte note somewhat as follows: “My clear Madam: I have been for sometime thinking of enlarging the Arlington Hotel. If you will state the value of your brown- stone mansion adjoining, I will send you my check for the amount. To whfehshe replied: My dear Mr. Corcoron: I have for some time been thinking of enlarging my flower garden. If you will state the value of the Arlinglon Hotel adjoining,I will sond you my check for the amount.” earnest championship of a question which came before that assembly. I was present at that convehtion and was "much amused at the’ in terest taken in Tom by a man named McKenzie, who was holding the position of doorkeeper. He came to’me and asked me who that young follow was who was speak ing. I told him it was Tom Hen dricks.” “Where was he raised?” asked lie; “In the swamps of Shelby county, answered I. “Well, 3 this work swamp,” sure enou “During Congress the nied him ovi will make his mark in if lie was raised in the ■plied McKenzie, and : lie did, long ago. IT o n d rick s’ can vas first time I-aecompa- r the district. Over in y there was a dele- io we thought would talked. .;f the Congressional the delegate sketl him if lie u me and ; Tom. To Prevent Contracting Disease. One of the best gaurds againtt contractingcontageous diseases is to keep the stomach well supplied at regular hours with plain, sub stantial food, and the body in healthful action, thorough cleanli ness-frequent bathings—that the pores of the skin may perform their office without hindrance. When the stomach is empty it takes up and absorbs the impuri ties floating in the atmosphere far more readily than when actively engaged digesting its proper food. A successful nurse, one who has had experience in the care of the sick, knows how very necessary, it is to fortify the system by paying careful attention to the diet and having it served at regular hours, as a defence against insidious for ces, ever active to secure its prey. Persons are often called upon to lay out the dead and enter upon their work with appetites clamoring for food and thus expose the system to great danger, especially if the de ceased came to his or her death by acute disease. In such cases the body often gives off an offensive effluvium, which is taken up by the respiratory organs of the persons in attendance and conducted to the vital parts, result ing in evil, which will show itself in aftertime, more or less, accord ing to the*power of the system to repulse or contract the seeds of dis ease. Where there is lack of food for immediate necessity, let the per son drink a cup of strong tea or cof fee before entering upon the duties of the sick room or chambers of death. Girls were introduced as barbers in a Chicago shop, and business was wonderfully brisk for a few weeks, but then suddenly declined. “Once was enough for a man to be shaved by a female hand,” says the proprietor, “and after the cuts heal ed he kept clear of a second or deal.” ” said he. ‘Yes, the corn tassels The fellow prov- Hancock court gate elected w not vote as he “I was ci-erk convention an from Hancock would vote for “‘Vote for him and stay here till to nominate him. ed faithful, and Tom received the nomination without any troub le. “Hendricks was one of the most successful lawyers that ever went before a-jury. He probably inherit ed much of his good sense from his mother, whom he favored in feat ures and actions very much. His father, Maj. Hendricks was a tan ner by trade, and carried on a bus iness at Shelbyville. There were four sons and two daughters in the family. Abraham, the elder son, was a Presbyterian minister, and died several years ago. James still lives at Shelbyville, and I believe is engaged in mercantile pursuits. Of the daughters, Jennie married a Dr. Webb, of Kentucky, who died in a short time. She afterwards married Dr. Pierce, of Indianapolis but did not long survive the marri age. About two years after her death Dr. Pierce married Annie, the younger daughter, with whom lie now lives. Tom’s mother died at his house, at Indianapolis, only a few years ago. “Tom married a young lady nam ed Miss Eliza Morgan,- who resided near Cincinatti. He had been mar ried but a few days when lie came to my office and asked the loan of $750, which amount lie said he re quired to finish paying for his household effects. He afterwards told me that it was the only money he had over borrowed in his life.” A'gen tie man jusTreturned from New Orleans gave the following as his impressions of the city and the exposition: “There is no water on the grounds except in mudholes. The houses of public comfort is a saloon, and of all the gardens shown on the plans there is noth ing but the ground for them. Tile chief means of reaching the grounds arc the bobtail cars drawn by a mule, which take forty-five min utes to go from Canal street to the grounds, if they do not become stuck in the mud. Since the open ing of the exposition a steamboat makes trips, for which the passen ger pays twenty-five cents each way. Expenses in the city-are very great,from $10 to $50 being charged for the rent of a room in a private house. The gaslights is what Bal timoreans calls ‘corporation,’ the city authorities apparently relying upon the lights before the saloons and stores.” of all ’ Blanks for sale at this office ■ i • vr- . ^ ...-V yr’KyV One characteristic of a good farm er is that he rises early, plows deep harrows well and manures abund antly. These constitute half the bat tle; but if we should add another, we would say, bq .^elepts well bi3 seed and plants carefully. V Mr. Editor:—We organized a party of the best vocalists in this community and proceded to sere nade the neighbors with nice songs well rendered; finishing off al ways with a “begging song” of the most earnest sentiment. This al ways brought the cake or pies or wines, or what they had to treat on. After goimr through the neigh borhood or Shiloh, we went Satur day night to Bowdon, headed by J. J. Vance and Chas. Alexander, and our treatment was so royal, that I must make special mention of it. Stopping first at Mr, John Vance’s we were met at the door by Miss Charlsie, who welcomed us in and treated us to a waiter of nice cakes etc. etc., and made us to feel per fectly welcome. But time was pre cious” and we could not tarry, so bidding them good night wa were soon at the door of Mr Shelly Downs diccussing “sweet music” at the top of our voices. Here Mrs D. promptly responded with nice cakes and Mr J II Ward (who hap pened to be present) with tobacco. Thanking them as best we could, we went next to Mr John Shell- nut.ts Hotel. Here onr treatment was just simply Grand, (notice I write a capital G.) Addressing the writer, Mr. S. invited us into the front room of his Hotel and asked us to repeat that “begging song, while he and Mrs. S. spread the ta ble. At the conclusion of the song, Mr S. conducted us into the dining room where the table was literally covered with cakes and delicious confectioneries. We feasted—yes we feasted, and when through the deft finger of our clever host, sly ly oppend a box of fine cigars and asked us all to smoke; and we smoked! Taking our leave of Mr. S we next went to Dr. William’s, where we were treated to all the cider, cakes and apples wo wanted and made perfectly welcome by the Dr. and his most excellent la dy. But we must do next to Dr. Adc-rholds, who met us at- the door and conducted us into the parlor where was prepared two bottles of applo»wine, to which we were in vited to help ourselves. Some of the boys knowing the Dr’s, inclina tion to fun himself hesitated to “sample” the wine, fearing salt or some other insalubrity. Finishing up at the Dr’s with a “good night” song, we took our leave and in a few moments were “roaring” away at the palatial residence of W. II. Barrow Esq. who appeared in the hall to thank us for our songs and invite.us to cail at the store on our return and he would set up the apples. This was satis factory, so we leit him to stop next at Mr. T A C Smith. Mr.. Smith was absent so we learned, so his clerk, Mr. M L Brown Jr. treated apples atthe’store. We next went to Mr. Graingers, where the young folks of the town were gathered at a “sociable”. Here we rendered one of our best songs, at the close of which Chas. Alexander mourn fully began to chant our “begging song,” which soon found its way to Mrs. Grainger’s heart, seizing the lamp, she disappeared, but soon returned with goblets and a jug of Blackberry wine, to which she invited us to help ourselves. Leaving Mrs. G. our best thanks, and the young folks to their en joyment, we called next at Dr. Hendprson’s president of Bowdon College. Mrs. H. being sick, the Dr. came out to thank us for the song after which we left. We ex ercised next at “Uncle” Tweedle’s, but the old gentlemqji sard he was not expecting us, and consequent ly was unprepared for us. March ing back uptown, we called next at Mr. Adrian Littles, who treated us to cakes and apples. Next to the Hon. J. II. Word’s who responded with cigars. Next to Mr. J. W. Adamson’s who treated to apples. Next to the Methodist parsonage, (but here, we omitted the “begging song”) next to Mr. W. A. Wright’s who bad prepared in the hall a ta ble of all manner of good things to which we were invited to help our selves. Next to Mr. Tom John sons, who responded with apples, orangef and cakes. Next to Mr. Joe Littles, who passed us out a plate of cakes. Next to Mr. B. Bishops, who tempted us first with a flask of fine rye, and then treated to wine. We then went to Mr. Ed Loworns, but none of our songs moved him or disturbed his quiet rest. But at Jimmie Downs, the cakes came out at the window promptly. Next we went to Judge Downs but Morpheus had him enchaned and no amount “beg ging” would raise him. As it waa late—11)^ o’clock, we decided to disband, having spent the most en joyable occasion of onr lives at Bowdon on a serenade. Note.—X intended to give a full - and d its description of our reception treatment at everyplace, but ha to abridge on account of length. In conclusion, I desire on half of the party, to thank and every one for the way v. were received, and and for 'thus contributing so much to our happi ness. J. A. Roberson. Dec. 30th 1884, Burwell, Ga. be en ch e It is said that the hair and beard of the Duke of Brunswick whiten ed in twenty-four hours on hearing that his father had been mortally wounded at the battle of Autstadt. Mary Antoinette, the unfortunate Queen of Louis XVI., found her hair suddenly changed by her troubles, and a similar change hap pened toG’harles I, when he attemp ted to escape from Carlesbrook Castle. Mr. Timbs in his “Doctors and Patients,” says that “chemists have discovered that hair contains an oil, a mucous substance, iron, oxide of magane.se, a phosphate and carbonate of iron,flint, and a OaiTOll MASONIC Institute. large proportion of sulphur. White hair contains also phosphate of magnesia and its oil is nearly color less. When hair becomes sudden ly white from terror it is probably owing to the sulphur absorbing the oil, a i in the operation of whiten ing woolen cloths.” Said the hotel keeper: “There was a lady of my acquaintance,once who awoke her husband in the night by the most extravagant manifes tations of delirium. When he in quired what ailed her she told him to mind her own business and not bother her; she was thinking.” “At breakfast she told him she was dreaming, oh! such a delight ful dream. She thought she was at an a uction where they were selling men. Oh, there were such splendid specimens there. But they went so high she feared she couldn’t get one of them. At last the auctioneer took compassion on her and—and then—she awoke.” “But,’pleaded the anxious hus band, didn’t you see any there like me?” “Like you?’ - said the spiteful beauty, laws, yes. They were put up in bundles like celery, and sold for ten cents a bundle.”—Pittsburg Telegraph. Andrew Jackson’s Nose. When I was at Alexandria last week writes a Washington corres pondent of the Cleveland Leader, I heard an old man’s statment *>f how President Jackson’s nose was puiled by Lieut. Randolph, in the summer of 18S3. Said he:. “Presi dent Jackson was passing Alexen- dria on his way to celebrate the building of a monument to Wash ington,s mother at Fredericksburg. The steamer stopped at Alexandria to get the mail. Jackson was sit ting in the cabin back of a table smoking a pipe and there was hard ly room to pass him. His pipe was a long-stemmed one and hung al most to his knee. A few men, in cluding Maj. Donelson, Jackson’s adopted son, were standing about, and there were others who had come on board to see the President and to look at tho boat. Among these was Lieut. Randolph, a con nection of the noted Randolph fam ily to which John Randolph -be longed. He had been dismissed from the navy by Jackson for some trouble in his accounts. He was a strait young man and not bad looking' He came on the boat and pushed his way through the crowd until, he reached the cabin. This he entered and went up to Jackson as though he would speak to him President Jackson did not know him but held out his hand, asking him to excuse him from rising. As he did so Randolph, with a quick gesture, seized Jackson’s nose and gave it three strong puUs. It was done so quickly that no one had a chance to interfere. Old Hickory threw his pipe up into the air as if to strike Randolph with it but be fore he could do anything Randolph had started off, and he was helped by the bystanders on to the wharf. He quickly mounted a horse and rode off into the country. Jack- son^ excitement was intense. His nose was as red as firs and I am sure it did not regain its color for days. He said angrily, ’If I had an idea that I was going to be as saulted I should have been prepar ed. Randolph is the first villain who has ever escaped me.’ Here upon a bystander said r ’If you will pardon me for tho crime, I will kill Randolph within the next fifteen minutes.’ This Jackson refused to promise. I think an indictment of assault with intent to kill was filed against Randolph in the courts *at Alexandria, but this was afterward nolled by Maj. Donelson.” ■ By Hostetter’s Stomach nittcra is the artlclt for yon. It stimulates the failing emergiet, invigorates the body and cheers the mind. It enables the system to throw off the d©» bilitating effeots of undue fatigue, give* renewed vigor to the organs of digestion, arouses the liver when inactive, renewi the jaded apetite, and encourages healthful repose. Its ingredients are safe, and it* credentials, which consist in the hearty endorsement of persons of every class ol society, are most convicning. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. MALE and FEMALE. The exercises of this Institution will be resumed January 12th, 1885. The spring Term of six months will close June 26th. RATES OF TUITION ETC. 1st, Grade per month $1.50 2nd, “ “ “ 2.00 3rd, “ “ “ - - - 2.50 4th, “ “ “ - - * 3.00 Incidentals “ “ - - - ' » 10 Music Tuition “ - - - 8.00 Tuition due Oct. 15th, 1835. ORGANIZATION. H. C. Brown Principal in Charge. A. C. Reese Assistant Aeadamic Dp’fc. To be supplied “ Intermediate “ Annie Brown Tutor in Juvenile ** Miss Minnie Reese Principal Music ** “ Willie Chambers u Calisthenics ** REMARKS. The educational interests of a com munity are of vital importance. No people can hope to be prosperous In the true sciise of the word while their schools are neglected. In the foregoing organization the principal lias had re ference not only to efficiency but also to such combination of interest *s shall de velop a school commensurate to the in terests involved and facilities at hand Success in public enterprises demand mu tual concessions. Prof. A. C. Reese and the undersigned have conformed to thfe demand and we trust that the example will he followed by the citizens ol Car rollton and vicinity. Thankful for past liberal potronage, I respectfully solicit from the patrons and friends of this Inr stitution, their future cooperation and support. II. C. BROWN, Principals Carrollton, Dee. 3rd, 1884. IF YOU ARE C3-OI2STC3- WEST, i NORTHWEST, -OE- SOUTHWEST, f BE SUIR/IE /% IK Your Tickets Eeaa via the N. C. & St. L. R’Y M The Mackenzie Route; The First-class and Emigrant Passenger* FAVOBITE 1 Albert B. Wrenn, W. I. Eogers, Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent, Atlanta,Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn W. L. DANLEY, Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent, Xavhsilie, Tenn. /[ 1 JnBt what its name implies, «» ™ Medieine.and for diseases resulting from ado or torpid condition of theLiver; sneb asBflio«u.a_« Oostiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Malaria, MV Headache, Rheumatism, etc. An invahjablo ti» ilv Medicine. For full information amid tout aa~ Duane Street. New York. _______ mzx Bateaux will isle too its jlkpotatw^ t CLEVELAND Agents wanted - * edition of his life; written at his home with his cooperation and assistance, bj^ the renowned Goodrich. Largest cheap handsomest, best. Costs more to ufacture than other lives that are sold for twice its price. Outsells all others ten to one. One of our agents made a profit of over $50 the first day. A harvest, of gold will be realized by every worker. All new r beginners succeed grandly.- Terms free and the most liberal ever < fered. Save valuable time by sending j cents for postage, etc., on free which includes large prospectus Act quickly; a day at the start is wc a week at the finish. 3mo H, HALLETT ft CO., Portland, ] \| FOR SALE. I offerfor sale my place twoi Carrollton on the Neil’s ferry acres more or less, 30 cleared state of cultivation, outhouses good < peach. ; n-.