Newspaper Page Text
YOL. II,—NO 11.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FEIDAY MOENIIIG, JANUARY 30, 1885.
00 A YEAE,
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Publisher
TJCRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Use copy one year,' $i.oo;
Qae eopy six months, 50 :
Owe uopy three months, 25
CLUB BATHS :
Ten cmdes one year, $10.00
Twenty e 'pies one rear, $20.00 j
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
DR. W, L. HITCEG0GK
Late of Madison Georgia, has located
in the town of Carrollton for the purpose
of practising his profession, lie makes j
a specialty of all chronic diseases, more :
especially those peculiar to females.
Will cure cancers when in a cur.-ib’e con
dition. Dr, li. is one of (lie oldest root
doctors in the State, |
and rank? high in the r.cieto ie practice.
^Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on him
’at his office one rtooi above Wells' liven -
stable.
SADDLES, HARNESS ETC.
j. A. MITCHELL.
C^RIROXALTOISr - - G-J±„
Would inform the public that lie lias just
received a large addition to liis stock of
Saddles, Harness,
Bridles, Martingales,
Halters. Whips,
and everything usually kept in his line.
These goods will be sold at the very
lowest cash prices. Come and see
whether you buy or not. 3m.
r. c McDaniel,
ZDZEIfcTTIST,
G^LUJFLOILILTOLL, G-aN-
Is now inserting full sets of 2S teeth for
$20, half set 14 teeth, $10. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proporton. Satis
faction guaranteed in every ease. Office
in Maudeville building.
IDjR. ID. "W_ DOSSETT
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
TEMPLE, G-A-.
Having permanently located at Tem
ple I offer my professional services to
TILE PEOPLE TRIUMPHANT.
Joy ! the people have displaced
1 hose who trust and power disgraced,
Vt ho, with strife and fraud menaced
All right and purity.
Not a blood-stained warrior,
Rut, in peace, hearts’ conqueror,
Cleveland's no conspirator
Against our liberty.
Foemen, who in fight did meet,
i\ bully now each other greet;
Joy Ml will the people seat
A country's president.
Not a faction's-bitter chief
l quid the people give relief;
Only he whe feels their grief,
Who's wise and provident.
Many years we've lived in strife,
1\ ar of heart succeeding knife;
Grant, OGod, now peaceful life
'Neath rule beneficent!
Those wiio once eai h other fought,
Now their hearts with love full fraught
\\ eleome Cleveland, pledge,long sought
’Gainst rule maleficent.
Ills election pledges peace;
Asks from all of love increase;
Gains, of hate and strife surcease,v
United heart and hands.
Union, Peace, Prosperity!
Love, Reform and Verity!
Joy to all posterity,
Till time's remotest sands!
—Jonx M. Richardson,
Leesburg, Camp county, Texas.
Correspondence Savannah Times.
The Cost of Honors.
An instance of the sacrifices that
men make who accept public posi
tion is shown in the case of Gov
ernor McDaniel. Governor
McDaniel was a country
lawyer at Monroe, in Walton coun
ty, and, strange to say, was grow
ing rich very rapidly. He had a
large practice in his section, being
the counsel of the substantial citi
zens in nearly all matters of civil
litigation. It is said that he had
more clear money and was saving
more at the time of his nomina
tion, and for several years hereto
fore, than any lawyer in Atlanta.
"It is true, with perhaps the excep
tion of Julius L. Brown. Gover
nor McDaniel has a comfortable
fortune, which he finds very valua
bio in splicing out the slender sala-
A FAT BLACK BOTTLE.
Filled to the Cork With Five
Treasury Notes.
Dollar
swered day and night—all night calls an
swered from B J. McCain's residence
SIMS & WALKER
CARROLLTON, GA.
Chair and Furniture Sho]
Will make bedsteads and all kinds of j
furniture. Repairing done at short notice '
and in the best of style. A large lot of
chairs on hand for ale .s
XXEL- J. IP- COLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
is prepared for most any operation. His
charges are reasonable.
Carroll MASONIC Institute,
MALE and FEMALE.
The exercises of this Institut ion will be
resumed January 12th, 1885. The spring
Term of six months will close June 2Gth.
RATES OF TUITION ETC.
1st. Grade per month $1.50
2nd. “ “ “ - - . - 2.00
3rd. « “ “ - - - 2.50
4th,' “ “ “ - - - 3.00
Incidentals “ “ - - - - 10
Music Tuition “ 3.00
Tuition due Oct. 15th, 1885.
ORGANIZATION.
II. G. Brown Principal in Charge.
A. C. Reese Assistant Acadamic Dp't.
To be supplied “ Intermediate “
Annie Brown Tutor in Juvenile “
Miss Minnie Reese Principal Music “
“ Willie Chambers “ Calisthenics “
REMARKS.
The educational interests of a com
munity are of vital importance. No
people can hope to be prosperous in the
true sense of the word while their
schools are neglected. In the foregoing
organization the principal has had re
ference not only to efficiency but also to
such combination of interest as 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 this
demand and we trust that the example
will be followed by the citizens ol Car
rollton and vicinity. Thankful for past
liberal potronage, I respectfully solicit
from the patrons and friends of this In
stitution, their future cooperation and
support. II. C. BROWN, Principal.
Carrollton, Dee. 3rd, 18S4.
A P’D T f / L’Seud six cents for pos-
1 J-uxAlJ-ltage, and receive free,’a
costly box of goods which will help you
to more money right away than anything
else in this worjd. All, of either sex,
succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens before the workers, ab
solutely sure. - At once address, True
& Co., Augusta. Maine.
Health & Home, a
large eight page, forty
column, monthly pa^
per, will be sent one
year, gratuitously, to
all new subscribers of
the Free Press,
subscribe before
1st, paying o<
day, why he did not come to Atlan
ta. to practice law instead of re
maining in a small town. He re
plied:
‘‘I was making money in Mon
roe, and I could save more there
than I could save in the city, and
beside that, I think it is almost fa
tal for a lawyer to pul! up and leave
an established practice lor a new
field.”
This subject calls to mind the
great surplus of lawyers in Atlan
ta. The city is absolutely packed
with them. At the least calcula
tion there are twice as many here
as are needed for the business, and
as a result, some have very little
to do. This over supply of law
yers is not confined to the younger
limbs, but extends to the older
members of the profession. A few
days ago a very prominent politi
cian and lawyer had his home sold
by a creditor, who had loaned him
money. This was a case sustain
ing Gov. McDaniel’s idea of the
bad policy of moving. The lawyer
in question had a good practice in
a prosperous town, but pulled up
and came to Atlanta with fatal re
sults, for he not only did not im
prove his busincsss, but gradually
ate away the little fortune he had
saved. There ere a number of
young lawyers here who hardly
make their salt. ‘An unhealthy
sign is the fact that a great num
ber of lawyers stand ready to step
into anything that will pay from
$1,200 to $2,000 per year. In spite of
these things, however, there are
some lawyers here who make a
great deal of money. It is said
that Julfus L. Brown makes $35,-
000 a year, Hoke Smith $12,000,Em
ory Speer $10)000, Hopkins & Glenn
$15,000, and other lawyers less
amounts. The big fees are made
in fighting or defending corpora
tions.
“So you say you cannot help me
get the post-office ?”
“I am sorry, but I cannot.”
“Didn’t you tell me that if I voted
for you for Congress you would be
under ev^r-lasting obligations to
me ?”
“Yes.”
'“Well—”
“But you see if I should get ’you
the post-office, I would be paying off
thef obligation.”
“Certainly.”
“And I promised that the obliga
tion should be everlasting. I must
my promise, sir.”—New York
There came to light in Macon
Wednesday, says the Telegraph
and Messenger, r. New Year's story
that would fitly adorn a temperance
lecture.
A bright little girl gave # nway
what was regarded as a very pleas
ant secret. It happened in this
way: The Telegraph man stum
bled into a miilinery store Wed
nesday, and while waiting to get
the attention of the lady who
makes the female population pret
ty. idly listened to a conversation
between a customer—evidently
the wife of a mechanic—and the
milliner. The lady was looking at
a very pretty hat for her little
girl who stood at her side with
hungry eyes. The hat was pur
chased, and the Telegraph- man
mentally thought it looked like ex
travagance for a mechanic’s fami
ly to throw away four dollars and
a half on. a little girl’s hat.
As this was the only purchase
in which the child seemed interes
ted, she idled up to where the Tel
egraph man was standing and art
lessly said: “We dot lots cr mon
ey now.” The reporter here men
tally cursed himself for forgetting
to buy a ticket for the last lottery
drawing.
“Where did you get it,sis?”
“Papa broke th’ bottle.”
“Broke the bottle?”
“’Essur; th’ bottle was jus’ as ful
ler money as it toed be, an’ we’s
’ich now.”
No true reporter can be idle
when such an item as this is in
speaking distance, and it was not
more than a few minutes before
the child’s mother was persuaded
into telling the following story,
a:i<l yet she never dreamed that
every word of ii, was being jotted
down by the shorthand finger of
memory upon the thumb-worn pa
ges of a mental note book.
‘ ’ have passed through the or
deal >fa drunkard’s wife, and I am
too h. npy now to go over what and
how much I suffered. My hus
band drank heavily and often half
of Ms wages went for drink. He
kept a large black bottle of whisky
all the time in the house, in adrii-
tlbn to what ho drank in town. On
Christmas Eve night five years ago
he came home drunk, and, as some
thing had gone wrong with him,
he was in the worst kind of a hu
mor. Our oldest boy was in the
crib very sick with a fever, and
there wasmot a eent of money in
the house to buy him oven the
cheapest toy. My husband
been away from home all day
being drunk had forgotten
about his Christmas. I put
husband to bed and returned
the bed side of my dying boy
the big black bottle was broken.
Now figure up how many $5 bills
that bottle contained!”
“Two hundred and sixty.”
“Yes, or $1,300. But this was not
all. We saved enough in that
time outside of the bottle to buy a
little home.”
“But yon are not afraid that ip
breaking the bottle your -husband
will break his resolution?”
“No; because we have started
another bottle bank,” said, the lady
with a happy smile.
The husband is a Macon mechan
ic well known, and enjoys the res
pect and esteem of all. He says he
never knew how much pleasure
there was at home with his loved
ones until he got sober enough to
appreciate it, and to fill instead of
empty the fat black bottle.
had
and
all
my
to
to
watch and weep. It was nearly
daybreak when I saw my precious
son sinking fast. Rushing out of
the house I called in a lady friend,
and then aroused iny husband. The
sleep had somewhat sobered him,
and as he loved his boy devotedly,
he was soon bending over the little
fellow, begging him to say some
thing so him.
“The little fellow slowly turned
his eyes toward his father and said:
“I’m going to die papa, for I see
the angeis beckoning me to come.
This is Christmas morning papa;
please let me see what Santa Claus
put in my stocking. My husband
went to the mantel and look down
the little stocking. It was empty!
He stood still and stared at it for
a minute, and God only knows the
atrony of his heart in that short
time. He turned to the bed, not
knowing what to say, but our boy
would not have heard him had the
poor man’s breaking heart allowed
him to speak. Our boy was dead!
“The day before New Year’s my
husband called for the bottle. May
God forgive me for my feel
ings at that minute, for I wished
he, too, were dead. I obeyed him
mechanically. To my surprise he
took the bottle in his hands, and
pouring the whisky on the grouud,
said: ‘I will drink no more; and
the money I would spend for whis
ky we will put in this bottle, and at
the end of five years we will break
it and all enjoy the contents.’ You
can imagine how happy I was. He
had sworn off many times before,
but I knew he was in earnest this
time. We made a calculation and
estimated that whisky cost him, ta-^
king the past year as a basis, on
an average of $5 a week. You see
a good deal-of his money went to
pay court fines for drunkenness.
Well it was decided to put five
dollars a week in the bottle for five
years, come w hat would. The time
was outlast New Year’s day and
Grant’s Little Story.
Ex-Secretary Robeson is quoted
in the Washington correspondence
of the Cinclnnatti Commercial-Ga
zette as follows:
“By the way,” he went on, “I re
member an incident that clearly
illustrates his Gen. Gant’s charac
ter. When I was Secretary of the
Navysome hundred of the sailors
of the better class came to me and
asked me to have some rank given
them. They didn’t, care about an
increase of pay, they said, but they
wanted relative rank.
“I couldn’t do anything for them,
but they came several times, and
were rather impertunate, and I fi
nally led a delegation of them ov
er to the White House and let them
present their petition to President
Grant in person. They told him
what they wanted, and aaguod for
a redress of their greivances plain
ly but forcibly.
“At last an old boatswain came
to the front, and hitching up his
trousers and turning over his in
cumbent quid, he said:
“Mr. President, I can put this
’ere matter go’s you can see it plain.
Now, here, I be—a parent; in fact,
a father. My son is a midshipman.
He outranks me, dont you observe ?
Thataint right, don’t you see?’
“Indeed,’ said Grant; ‘who ap
pointed him a middy?’
“The Secretary here,” the bo’sun
said; and, encouraged by the ques
tion ho went on: ‘It ain’t right,
don't you see, that I should be be
neath ’im ? Wy, ef I was to go on
to his ship the boy I brought up to
obejence would boss his own father!
Just think of that!
“An’ he has better quarters’n me,
and better grub, nice fur’nture, an’
all that; sleeps in a nice soft bed
’n alfthat. See.”
“Yes,’ the President said; ‘yes,
the world is full of inequalities. I
know of a case quite similar to
yours.’
“The old bo’sun chuckled quietly,
and gave another hitch to his low
gear.
“I know of an old fellow", said
Gen. Grant, ‘who is postmaster in a
little town in Kentucky. He lives
in a plain)way in a small house. He
is a nice old man, but he isn’t
much in rank. His son outranks
him more than your son does you.
His son lives in Washington, in
the biggest house there, and he is
surrounded by the nicest of furni
ture, and eats and drinks anything
he takes a notion to. He could re
move his father from office in a
minute if he wanted to. But he
doesn’t want to. And the old man
—thats Jesse Grant, you know 7 —
don’t seem to care about the ine
quality in rank. I suppose he is
glad to see his boy get along in
this world.”
“The old bo’sun looked down at
the carpet, and tried to bore a hole
in it with his toe, and his comrades
all laughed at him joyously, and
slapped him on the back, and filed
out in great gle^. It was the last I
ever heard of a petition or of the pe
titioners. The old bo’sun flung his
quid into a cuspido as he left. Prob
ably he had concluded to give up
thinking.”
A Kind Word for old Hayes.
There is one thihg to be said to
the credit of ex-President Hayes.
After he left his high office he set
tled dow n quietly at his home, did
not go into Wall street, did not
have any kind of a subscription
created for him; he made no mon
ey for himself personally by being
in league with whisky oY other
rings. He puts on no airs, is a plain
common-sense man, and he has
sons who are to a great extent like
him. If Grant had emulated Hayes
and gone back to Galena without
the itching desire to be a Wall
street millionaire, and without
wishing to be eternally feted by
the aristocracy of the country, he
would not now be regarded as an
object of charity by the very mon
whose society he courted. They
only used him as a card for their
own social and political success,
when he|was in the zenith of his
power. Now that the clouds have
come over him, they “pity the poor
old man,” and in a small way are
willing to lielp him, but want to
shove niia, off on the country to
Deader.
Mike’s Signs.
The writer heard the following
story a few evenings since. To
him it was very amusing, as well
as a good illustration of the aptness
of different minds to misconstrue
the same facts in quite opposite
directions.
Some time ago a learned French
man became very enthusiastic on
the subject of a universal language
for the human race. After much
thought and theorizing on the sub
ject he came to the conclusion that
the only language that eould be
universal at the present day must
be a language of signs. Being
deeply impressed with the import
ance of this language to humanity,
he determined to travel from coun
try to country and teach it in all
their colleges and universities.
As it happened, the first country
he reached in his travels was Ire
land, and the first institution lie
went to was the University of Dub
lis.
He called upon the President of
the university, and after some con
versation with him asked him if he
had a professor of signs in his uni
versity. Now there was no pro
fessor of signs in the university, but
the President, not wishing to be be
hind the learned Frenchman, told
him that they had one. The
Frenchman asked to be introduced
to him. The President was taken
aback at this, but told him that he
could not see the professor that
day, but if he would call the next
day at the same hour he would in
troduce him.
After the Frenchman had gone,
the President called liis professors
together and told them the fix he
was in, and told them that one of
them must play the part of profes
sor of signs next day. They all de
murred and objected to this, being
afraid that they might be caught
by the Frenchman.
As none of them was willing to
play the part, they at last decided
to train Mike, the chore-man, for it.
Mike had iost an eye, and was ve
ry sensitive about it, thinking that
people were constantly noticing it
and making allusions to it.
Mike was consulted, and consent
ed to play the part, providing that
the Frenchman should not refer to
his defect.
The next day the President and
professors dressed Mike up in a
good suit of clothes, took him to a
recitationroora seated him alone on
the platform, and then retired, for
the Frenchman was to see him
alone. Before, they lelt him they
told him what to do, and - ) that he
must not spestk.
He replied:
“Sure I’ll not, if he sez nothin
about me eye.”
At the appointed time the
Frenchman called, and was usfced
into the “recitation-room of the
professor of signs.” The President
and professors waited in an adjoin
ing room anxious for the result.
In a short time the Frenchman
came back to them, apparently
much pleased.
“IIow did you like our professor
of signs ?” inquired the President,
“\ ery much indeed. I congratu
late you on your able professor. I
am more' than ever convinced that
the language of signs is to be the
universal language. When I went
into the room I held up one finger,
meaning there is on** God. He un
derstood me at once, and held up
two fiingers, meaning, Father and
Son. I then held up three fiingers,
meaning there are three persons in
the Trinity He replied by doud-
ling up his hand, meaning, And
these three are one. I then with
drew. It is wonderful. I am de
lighted.”
After the Frenchman had gone,
the President and professors sent
in haste for Mike, for through they
were pleased at having gotton out
of the dilemma, they were very
anxious to hear Mike’s account of
the interview. Mike came in, very
angry.
“I told yez he would say some
thing about me oye. The first
thing he did was till hould up wan
finger,, m’anin’ I had but wan oye.”
What did you do then, Mike ?”
asked the president.
“Sure I held up me two fingers,
till let him know I had t*vo fists;
an, phat does the durty blackguard
do but hould up tree fingers, m’anin
we had but three cyes-betwane us.
Thin I doubled up me fists, and
would ’a guv tbe frogJatin’ varmint
a welt over his oye^bfit he com-
minst a-smilin’ an’ a-bowin’ an? a
scrapin’ an’ wint oirt iv the room.”
From the New York Times.
Tumtr and Eatdn.
Oscar Turner, a quiet, good-na
tured Kentuckian, who has been
known for years as “Trace Chains,”
because he has regularly at the be
ginning of each session introduced
a bill to repea’ the duties on those
useful articles, has been the subject
of several stories explaining how
he was defeated in the fall election.
The latest version of the story is
that Mr. Turner and Mr. Eaton of
Connecticut, met just after con
gress assembled. “How’s this, Tur
ner?” asked “Old Bill,” in his hear
ty fashion; “they toll mo you got
beat.” Turner looked a bit' con
fused, and then answered: “Oh
you see they nominated a Confed
erate soldier against mu, and I
could have pulled through if the
fellow had had two legs, but 11
couldn’t be expected to win against j
a cripple.” Eaton laughed. “But
how did you get beat ?” asked Tur- j
ner. Mr. Eaton meditated a mo-i
ment, rubbing his chin with his
hand. “Why,” he replied at length,
“they served me worse than they
did you. They ran me against a
man without a head!”
A Reminiscence of Jackson.
The recent celebration of “St.
Jackson’s Day“ recalls an old Ten
nessee anecdote which has lain
perdu for years. Ydhen Jackson
was running for the Presidency the
Tennessee Democracy was roused
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm
and the whole State was hurrahing
for Jackson. For a time political
excitement obscured everything
else. About this time the Baptists
in a sequestered mountain neigh
borhood held a revival, and among
the converts was a full blooded
Indian. The meeting was follow
ed by a public immersion in a
creek. Religious feeling ran high,
and each convert gave some ex
pression to liis or her emotion
when raised from the water. When
the Indian waded in to be babtized
he was visabiy affected. After be
ing immersed he waited just long
enough to get the water from - his
mouth; then, with a shout like
Hostettei-’s Stomach Bitters is the article
for you. It stimulates the failing energies,
invigorates the body and cheers the mind.
It enables the system to throw off the de
bilitating effeots of undue fatigue, gives
renewed vigor to the organs of digestion,
arouses the liver when inactive, renews
the jaded apetite, and encourages healthful
repose. Its ingredients are safe, and its
credentials, which consist in the hearty
endorsement of persons of every class ol
aociety, are most convicning.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers L
generally. ~
war whoop, he cried, “Hooray
Gen. Jackson!”
for
Tax Act.
As the tax act passed the House
the following special taxe3 will be
levied.
The general tax will be three
tenths of one per cent.
Poll tax shall be required of all
male inhabitants from 21 to 50 years
of age except maimed Confederate
soldiers.
Ten dollars on all practitioners
of law, medicine, dentistry and da-
gaurean or other similar artists.
$25 on auctioneers.
$25 on each billiard, pool or other
like tables kept for public use.
$50 on any game or play with or
without a name.
$25 on ten pen-alleys, and ven
ders of proprietary medicines, jew
elry, etc.
$500 on emigrant agents.
$25 on lightning rod dealers.
$55 on dealers in musical instru
ments.
$100 on dealers in pistols.
$500 dollars on dealers in fu
tures.
$200 dollars on dealers in iron
safes
$10 on agents negotiating loans.
$10 on ageptsfor nursuries.
$100 on peddlers of cooking
stoves.
$50 on retailers.
$10 on walking matches.
Presidential Handwriting.
Abraham Lincoln wrote a small,
careful hand.
The handwriting of Genefal
Grant is easyk) read.
Andrew Johnson’s handwriting
was large and labored. His fingers
seemed ali thumbs.
Zachary Tayor wrote with a
blunt pen, . with few flourishes
and no attempt at ornamenta
tion.
John Tyler, next to Garfield, was
the best writer among the Presi
dents. He wrote a clear, legible,
open hand.
Martin Van Buren did not like to
write, but when he did sign his
name it was in large) round char
acters.
Franklin Pierce wa§ the worst
writer of all the Presidents. His
writing was not pretty, but it could
be easily read.
The handwriting of William Hen
ry Harrison was classic. He was a
man of varied accomplishments
and wide information.
No one would ever be able to
counterfeit the handwriting of
Rutherford B. Hays. He never
made the same letter the same
way.
James Buchanan wa3 proud of
his handwriteing. He prided him
self on his punctuation, spelling
and the elegance of his style of
composition.
James K. Polk made a signature
which looks like copper plate. Ev
ery line of it is-well made, and there
A .1 „_ U L3.V.
• Books Given Away. j
Ladii^ Guide to Faxct Work.—4
Contains over 200 handsome illustra
tions, 01 large 3 column pages, nicriv
bound. It is the only practical Yin
tor in fancy work. With it, as a or
you eau make hundreds of bea*.
things for adorning your home. or.
ents for your friends, at a trilling
pense. Every lady is delighted with
as there is uo fancy work out that
can accomplish by its aid.
Ladies Private Co.ui’AXioy.-
complete work on womanhood. It ton
es upon every subject cf interest ti
wife, mother, or daughter. Gives t;
advice and information so many tinu
desired hv ladies, but which modest
prevents her asking a physician of tl
opposite sex. Worth its weight in go,
to every one suffering from any of thos<
weakness of the sex. Illustrated ai
hound in cloth. (Regular price S1.0T
Flx and Candy.—A handsome
page hook, telling how to make over L
kinds of candies and other sweet thing,
at home. Should he in every American
Household. (Regular price oOc.)
Tite Housewife.—An illustrated do
mestic journal, devoted to ‘-What to
Wear," -‘How to Cook,’’ “Fancy Work,”
“Household Mutters,” and every sub
ject of interest to an American lady.
(Regular price, $1.00.)
Send 50 cts. and receive The House
wife on trial for six months, and anyone
of above hooks free, or 81.00 and re
ceive it for one entire year, and all of
above books free. This is for new sub
scribers only, who send now. Addre-
The Housewife, Nunda, N. Y.
Research.
Experiment
For fifty years, by Dr. A. L. Ban
old practitioner, especially in Fc
Troubles, was at last rewarded in the cL
covery of that certain and safe speck}
for woman troubles, Luxomni. Luxoin
is a preparation that daily grows in po
ular favor-. Testimonials from respon
hie persons all oven the country fund
ample evidence of the wonderful pow
of Luxomni as a remedial agenff for tl
relief and permanent cure of all the;
distressing Conditions incident to female-
Luxomhi is specially adapted to troubh
of pregnancy. It greatly ameliorates t x
pangs of child birth, shortens labor, pfe
ventsafter pains, and facilitates recovery
Owing to the strengthening and torrinr
influence Lnxomui relieves all MEN
STRUAL IRREGULARITIES, and is .
uterine sedative and tonic.
Price 81. Lf your druggist has not th
preparation, address
THE BARR Y MANUFACTURING CC
Drawer 28, Atlanta* G:
Note—Luxomni is no alcoholic mi?
time, but a combination of herbs a-
plants in package form from whic*
simple tea is made.
Write for interesting hook mailed frt
&onn nnn hir *'- eseat * & ven av
tpZj\yv/jV/KJKJSend us Scents po;
and by mail you will’ get free a pa
of goods of large value, that wfl\
you in work that will at once briL
in money faster than anything
America. All about the 8200,00- L |q
ents with each box. Agents waj ,U|
erywhere, of either sex, of ail 'L
all the time, or spare iime onlyyK*
for* us at their own homes. iV&t
for all workers, absolutely
Don’t delay - . H Hallett & Co.
land. Maine.
Is a flourish urn
• it whieh
Boys and Girls.
The National Youth.—A
some Illustrated 8-page paper,
full of interesting stories, for boys
girls, will be sent free for one* cntii
.year to every one who sends us at
the names of 12 boys and girls of
ent families, and 12 two-cent for
tage, &e. This popular
pleases both old and young, and is
knowledged by - all as the best youth”
paper in America. Regular price,
per annum. Send now, so as to secu
next number, Address,
The National Y'outh,
Buffalo, N. j.
mm
r
ATTENTION FARMERS.
I am agent for Coopers celebrated ep
gines, Centennial and Wlnship gins.-
Before purchasing give me a call, as I
think I can make it to your interest.
N. FAIN.
I have:
it for two!
t Theodol
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