Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

$1,00 A YEAS. err n i»ATn«: I'm cojhw year, IVrBtj- «opi« one yenr, «E5?2r I am afraid we never will get rich. It looks like we don’t know how, or we don’t care whether we do or not. It looks like our folks never will never get rich. Somehow or other 50 j they can’t make the first thousand 25 j dollars. If they make it they can’t j save it. An Irishman was asked how lie managed to get so rich, and he said he never bought- anything that he was obliged to have, but Vance on Democracy. At a meeting of the Jackson Dem ocratic Association in "Washington on January 8th, when it became the turn of Senator Vance, bespoke as follows: At a camp meeting held not long ago not a thousand miles from , , , ., . where 1 live where there was shout- an get used to it as walking j inR an „ praJ i „„ thcre $10.00 $20,00 'Bgi’SJLEegr." — WlOFUfiSIdNAL & BUSINESS CARDS I our F 00 P 10 reverse the rule and buy DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK Lnt« of Madison Georgia, has located in the town of Carrollton for the purpose •f practising his profession. He makes h specialty of nil chronic diseases, more •specially those peculiar to females. Will oure cancers when in a curable «on- difion. Dr, H. is one of the eldest, root doctor? in the State, and ranks high in the eolectie practice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on him at his offioe er.e fiooi above Wells’ livery stable. SADDLES, HARNESS ETC. J. A. MITCHELL. 0AE.Tt.0I.l,X03Sr - - G-A-- Would inform the public that ho has just received a large addition to his stock of Saddles, Harness,- Bridles, Martingales, Halters. Whips. and everything usually kept in his liue. These goods will be sold at the very lowest eash prices. Come and see whether you buy or not. 3m. r. c McDaniel, IDZEUsTTIST, GARKOLLTON", G-AA. Ts now inserting full sets of 28 teeth for $20, half set 14 teeth, $10. Partial sets and fillings cheap in proporton. Satis faction guaranteed in every case. Office In Mandeville building. IDE?,. 3D. -W". DORSETT PHYSICIAN a n d SURGEON TEMPLE, GA. Having permanently located at Tem ple I offer my 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. SMS & WALKER, 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 •hairs on hand for ale .s 3DPt. J. IF. COLE, CARROLLTON, GA. most everything they are not ob liged to have. That is the way we do at our house, and most every body eise’s that I know of. We have got rich folks’ ways with a poor man’s purse and so we live on a strain. It is a curious circum stance in this life that the folks who would be most liberal and charitable with their money hav en’t got any surplus to give way. There very habits of free living and generosity keep them from accu mulating. There are five hundred rich men up north to one down here. They begin early to save and economise. They take care of the littles, and before long they have the first thousand clear, and then they are safe. Our folks begin early to keep up with society and the fashions and never get the thousand that is the miul-sill, the foundation of wealth. But I don’t admire these over-grown fortunes. They are the curse of a repueli- can government. The sympathies of rich men are with rich men. The poor make no new friends. When General Grant failed the papers said he had nothing in the wide world but an annuity of fifteen thousand dollars, and so Cyrus Field and others went round to make up a purse for the poor man. There were thousands of poor fam ilies all around them who were out of employment because the mills and factories had shut down and who only asked for the poor privelege of work fnd toil and la bor wherewith to earn bread for their families, but they couldent get it and nobody thought about a purse for them. There are one hundred men in New York who are said to be worth more than one thousand million of dollars. I was thinking what a grand thing it would be for them to make one million families happy by giving thtm each a home—nothing but a home—one thousand dollars for “Who with one hand put. A penny in the urn of poverty. They are just restoring a part of Wnat they took away, and then they keep on taking away. John Branson says “a man can get used to being poor but he nev er will enjoy it. It is just like hav ing a chronic-sore on his leg. A man with a crutch and never think ) hard of It; but if he was to get well ail of a sudden he would start and mighty nigh run himself to death before he stopped.” “How are you getting along now, John,” said T. “Poorly! Poorly! Thank the Lord!” said lie. “I’m right in the middle of another panic. I’m nev er out of one it seems to me. They talk about the panic of ’(58 and ’7.3 and ’80 and ’Si and all that, hut I •eii you, rny friend, they are ail the same with me, for I’m either in the beginning or the middle or the tail end of one all the time. There ain’t any gaps or intervals long enough to do me any good, for about the time I begin to crawl out from under one’s tail I feel anoth er one’s whiskers a brushing me in the face. Lord, help us all, and keep us from perishing is my pray er—I’m getting old, William Arp— oid, I tell you. I’m going down '.to Cartersville court now, and I tell you what is a fact. A few years ago I used to look around that ourt house and see lots of grayheaded lawyers now I look round and They all gone, and I’rn the oldest there and the grayest. I’m so old and are one old I? devoting most of hi? time and atten tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and ts prepared for most any operation. His •harges are reasonable. $1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 10 3.00 Carroll MASONIC Institute. 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 tnd, “ “ “ 3rd, « ” M * * * 4th, “ “ “ - - - Incidentals “ - Music Tuition U i - - Tuition due Oct. 15th, 1885. ORGANIZATION. II. 0. 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 senools are neglected. In the foregoing organization the principal has had re ference not only to efficiency but also to such combination of interest ns 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 aud support. II. C. BROWN, Principal. Carrollton, Deo-. 3rd, 1S84. A pi) J*/ U Send six cents for pos- •L J-u±/JjJtage, and receive free, a •ostly box of goods which will help you to more money right away than anything else in this world. 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 each would provide a comfortable dwelling and a few acres of land, and a cowand may be a horse and some tools'to work with. It is a pitiful thought that honest, worthy people shall live all their lives in this world and never have a home —a home of their own—was this big round world made for a few ? Is all the land to be theirs while we toiling millions pay rent and are thankful for a shelter? If it is bad management and waste on one side, it is corruption and spec ulation and tyranny on the other. There is sickness and disease and affliction among the poor that no allowance is made for by the rich. Just think of one million families, say five millions of poor people being suddenly made happy with comfortable homes. A home where the humble wife could plant her own vines and flowers and fruit trees, and cultivate her own garden and adorn her own rooms with little ornaments. How quick would it make anew woman out of the pale care-worn hopeless creat ures. "What an incentive it would be to keep the husband and the sons from the ale house . and the saloons and what a safeguard for the daughters from becoming cast aways upon the ocean of life. But this is all theory and fancy and I suppose will never be—nev ertheless it could be, and it ought be to some extent, if the laws were wise and just. Our charities began too late. The poor houses and or phan asylums and houses of refuge would not be so full if our charities began sooner. When the parents die from want and overwork and discouragement, we begin to look after the children. When they go crazy from anxiety of mind we have a lunatic asylum ready for them. When they steal for lack of the necessaries of life the gates of the penitentiary are open. We hear a great deal about the muuifi- I hate to look at myself in the glass and want to take the mirrors out of the bureaus and turn ’em baok side foremost, and I would if I were there alone, A man who is old and poor and ugly ain’t got no more use for a looking glass than a hog has for an umbrella.” But John is not so poor after all. lie has a good home and plenty of land. He is a good looking man yet, and I reckon if he was ‘ a widower would shine up mightily and use that looking glass frequent ly. But he is getting old, I know, for the other night when he got off the cars at ids crossing the little branch beside the track was up, and I saw him take a running start to jump it, and he struck it about the mid dle, and fell down besides. Wc couldn’t hear exactly what he said but it sounded like Je-ru-sa-lem with a long tail to it. As he set up in the branch, he waved his hand to the engineer and motioned him to go on. John carries too much weight to jump branches now. Bill Arp. column, monthly pa- cent charities of the rich-death ... . J it bedcharihesgiven when [they can per, will be sent one year, gratuitously, to all new subscribers of the Free Press, who no longer keep their treasures. Sometimes they give while they are living, give to colleges and li braries alid institutions already rich but they do not give much to the poor. Most of the wealthy Abner Coburn, whose body fills a new-made grave in Maine, was not a man of fine address, nor was there much'dignity in his manners. One day while he was Governor of Maine, Miss Kellogg, of fame as a singer, met him at the State College, and mistaking him as a janitor or man of work of some sort at the place, engaged him to fetch drink ing water from a distant spring for her use. Her visit at the college lasted for several days through com mencement week. Just before she took h'er leave she took out her purse and offered some coin to Mr. Coburn, who smilingly shook his head. Miss Kellogg’s chagrin was deep when, later, she learned that the man who had been serving her was none other than the good natured Governor Coburn^ the richest man in the northeastern corner of the country. canir a momentary pause. While the sinners were spitting on their hands preparatory for renewed ef forts there came a solemn voice from the midst of the congregation, which said: I’n* a Dimmicrat, I am!’ [Laughter.] I have the pleas ure of meeting yqu to-night and saying in the same strain, T’m a Dimmicrat.’ “If I were a political lexico grapher—and if that word is too big for m.v friend Tucker seated there lean change it to dictionary—I would inscribe Jaeflison’s name in It as the great shining light of Demo cracy. Thomas Jefferson founded on faith, and Jackson was his great pupil. Jackson was from the piney woods of the county of Mecklen burg, North Carolina, the county which is honored by my presence* [Laughter.] “Stretch your imagination, and carry them back to old Rome in the Flavian amphitheatre, and behold a little man in the arena contend ing against innumerable gladiators He sinks to the ground covered with blood and gore, after having slain fils adversaries, and present ly a great, Numidian lion, gaunt and hungry, is in upon him. He con tends against the ferocious beast and kills it. Surely, we would say ‘A God was with him., “Witness how the Democratic party has survived the doctrine of nullification, reconstruction and ei vil war, the blunder of its own lead ers. We con not say, ‘The Gods are with it.’ I was not always a Dem ocrat. I regret to say. I was a Whig. I was late in coming into the fold, but when I did so I felt so good. I felt like the man. sick in *he hospital. One day the doctor thought he’d try a new remedy and had the man washed, when the pa tient- had been thus treated and put back into his couch of clean linen, he remarked, ‘Oh! doctor, If I’d only knew how good washing is I’d washed years ago.’ [Laughter.] If I had only known how good it is to be a Democrat I’d been one years ago,” [Cheers.] Kenna, of West Virginia, seems to be the only one of the entire list of twenty-five ex-Confederates in the Senate who served as a ptivate soldier throughout his connection with the army. He entered the service as a mere hoy, being, in deed, about 18 years of age at its close. He volunteered when about 16, was severely wounded at the age of 17, and was surrendered at Shreveport at the age of about 18. Tlie Coming Grass. If acconats be true the coming grass for the South is the so-called Texas Blue Grass, described as sue culent, tender and highly relished by cattle. The chief trouble with Orchard, now foremost as a South ern winter grass, is in getting it to grow thick enough to cover the ground. This difficulty is said to be obviated in the Texas Blue—that its habit is the opposite of the Or chard grass and, instead of a dispo sition to divide up and separate in bunches, leaving a part of the land naked, it thickens by sending out underground runners, something like the Bermuda, and soon forms a solid mass. Its growth, as repre sented by those giving it a trial in this section, is slow during the sum mer but sufficient to be in order for fine pasture at the opening of win ter, and is not affected by the eold. Unlike the Bermuda, it is easy to kill out and farmers need not dread its introduction. It can be started by plants from the division of its ^oots set out a few inches apart, but it produ<$:8 seed in the spring, Which may be sown as other grass es. Its qualifications as a hay pro ducer may be estimated from its growth of from 12 to 18 inches in height, and its habit of clothing the earth with a solid green of several tons to the acre. Every thrifty far mer should put it to the test, which can be easily done on a few square feet in the garden, and if its seeds are feared on the farm cut and pre vent its fruiting until satisfied with the experiment. ^ An Every Day Evil. Tobacco has had its hitter ene mies and its devoted advocates for centuries. The battle over this wonderful weed has been waged with such en ergy aud ability on both sides as to leave the final issue still in douht. Eminent, scientists pronounce to bacco in any form an injury to the human system. Other scientists equally eminent assert that it is comparatively innocent, and in some cases beneficial. On two points, however, scien tists and a large number of sensi ble people are in perfect accord. They agreo in opposing the use of cigarettes, and admit the tobacco is injurious to boys. The cigarette has been shown up from time to time in this country, but it is still in high favor, especially among hoy smokers. An investigation of this deadly little nuisance in France has brought fortli an over wind ming weight of testimony against it. A close examination has developed the fact that a ma jority of the boy smokers suffer from disturbed circulation, palpita tion of the heart, sluggishness of intellect, and a craving for alcohol ic stimulants. Others are troubled with intermittent pulse, sleepless ness, nose bleeding, and other ills. Sufficient testimony has been brought forward to satisfy most people that boys are decidedly bet ter off without tobacco, ar.d that both boys and men should let cig arettes alone. If the anti-tobacco nists consider this a victory let them enjoy it. They are certainly entitled to this ‘much.—Atlanta Constitution. Mr. L. n. Patillo, of the Warren- ton Clipper, was married several days ago. His first editorial after the honeymoon was the follow ing: Young man, get married. Don’t waist any more of the precious moments of your life in -being a dog. Croakers and wiseacres have no douht told you that you will be as a “busted community” as soon you get a wife, hut you will never experience even the first elements of manhood until you have gone ii to a life co-partnership with some decent woman. When our distant relative, Adam, was made, history tells us that one of his ribs was ex tracted and fashioned into a wo man, and Adam was afterward an mperfect and obscure individual until he took the Ionian and got back his rib. After that lie was the most conspicious man on ecarth and, although several years hav elapsed since then, he is now, per haps, better known than Grove “Josh Billings,” whose real name is Henry W. Shaw, has furn ished one New York publication a half column of miscellaneous con tributions every week for the last nineteen years. He is now sixty- seven years old, and has lately given up housekeeping and' taken rooms at the Windsor Hotel, New York. cnkcr'rihf* IV/Tqv- made their money out of the poor SUDSCriDe Deiore lviay out of labor and sweat and when they give them anything it is like ist, paying one the man. “Yes, indeed,” said the high school girl to her brother Jim. “In this affair I obtained the gibbosity on Amy.” “You did what?” In quired the boy. “Obtained the gib bosity—the protuberancy, you know.” “Is it anything to eat?” was the next question. “Oh, dear no, You stupid boy—merely a figure of speech—what you call ‘got the; bulge,* Only that Is horrid i “There is more money in Bibles than in anything else,” said Mr. J. R. Jones one of the largest Bible printers in the United States. “There is a steady reliable trade for the good book, and I think I have made two millions of the dif ferent grades since I have been in business. The price ranges from ten cents for the kind given away by the Bible Society to the thirty dollar one bound in velvet and ivo ry. I have nearly ceased printing other books. As a general thing they don’t pay. Unless you can get a work by a great author or a noted politician, the sale of any book does not reach beyond a small edition. I paid Alexander H. Stephens $33,- 000 royalty on the ‘War Between the States,* but only about $6,000 tor his ‘History of the United Cleveland will he ten years hence Being a young man ourself, we are naturally interested in the welfare of young men, and thus we are con strained to repeat, get married. A! most any young man passably good looking and of current respectabili ty can find a wife if he will just hnntforone. There is no excuse for any one io stand shivering on the hanks of the sea of matrimony afraid to jump in. Of course, mar rying is a serious thing, but not lraffso much so is brushing your hair with a blacking brush, wear ing shingling nails where buttons ought to be, and a good many oth er things familiar to him who has never naturalized himself by the process of getting married. Wo men, dear, little creature that she is, has a happy way of adapting herself to circumstances, and none of them are so foolish as to believe that any man is an angel. There fore tnis idea that you must be so goody-good and richy-rich before investing in matrimonial stock, is entirely too previous" and should be regarded by the young men as only the legal tender of the invete rate advice-giver. _ Refinement. Refinement is the union of ele gance, purity and delicacy. These shedding their combined influen ces upon the mind, the morals and the manners, produce that peculiar blending of elevation and softness which designate a refined character It comprehends a taste for whatev er is beautiful in art, touching in nature, or sublime in morality. It adds loveliness to virtue, grace to benevolence, tenderness to friend ship, and dignity to love. It excludes from its fair domain the sternness that repels, the coarse ness that disgusts, and voluptuous ness that enfeebles. Distinct as it is from luxury, it is not unfrequent- ly confounded with it; but the one diffuses heavenly fragrance, the other pestilential vapors. Refine ment, with seraph-like purity, ele vates the mind to heaven; luxury, with earth; Cameron and Butler. New York, Jan. 17.—The rc-e!ec- j tion of Don Cameron to the United States Senate from Pennsylvania, j and the effort of some of his party associates to have his friendship for Senator Butler, of South Carolina, count against him, revives the sto ry of the Bu tier-Patterson contest, in which Cameron took the side of Bulier and defeated Patterson’s ef fort to capture the seat. Many peo ple couldn’t understand Cameroii’s position but the truth is,. that old Simon, thefafherof Don, was at the bottom of the matt-er, usimr his in fluence for Butler. When the contest became promi nent old Simon hurried to Wash ington and interviewed his son in this manner: “Don, I want you to see that justice is done Senator Butter. Thirty years-ago his uncle Judge But.er, then a United States Senator from South Carolina, was! one of the most influential mou in ; h:s party and was Chairman of the j Committee on Contested Seats. My | right to a seat was contested, and, though the Senate was strongly Democratic. Judge Butler stood up against his party associates and se cured me a just decision, and I got the seat. That was 30 years ago, hut I don’t want a Cameron to per mit an injustice to be done to Sen ator Butler’s nephew, whose seat is now contested. If Butler is not fairly elected a Senator of course I ask nothing for him; but if he is en titled to the place do not let any party feeling keep you from help ing give it to him.” Don voted and worked for Butler and although the Senate was Re publican he was given the seat and the second generation of Senators are as warm friends as were the father and uncle. When Cameron’; health was very bad Butler paired wilh him and asserted his deterrai nation to do so and continue the pair as long as Cameron desired even timugh the Senate was a tie, and But'er, by taking advantage of his friend’s iilness, could have thrown the Senate into the hands of his own party. This story was told in Harrisburg, but the partisans who tried to use it to the prejudice of Don Cameron signally failed. * Hostetler's Stomach Bitters is the artic tor you. It stimnlates the failing cue invigorates the body and cheers the l It enables the system to throw off the bilitating effects of undue fatigue, given renewed vigor to the organs of digest' arouses the liver when inactive, renei the jaded apetite, and encourages bealti repose. Its ingredients are safe, and credentials, which consist in the hear endorsement of persons of every class society, are most convicning. For sale by all Druggists and Dealest. generally. j A special to the Atlanta Constitu tion tells the foilowing on an Oxford congregation: “At the Baptist church in this place a few nights since quite a congregation had as sembled to witness the nuptial cere monies of a youthful couple. Many present had come a half a mile through mud and rain to witness the interesting performance. The time for the arrival ofthe bride and groom, with their attendants, drew near, and when every one was on tiptoe with expectancy, and ail eyes were strained towards the doors to catch the first glimpse of the pro cession, the minister came forward and announced that owing to the in clemency of the weather the parties had concluded to he married at home. The crowd was frenzied with disappointment, and there was strong talk of mobbing the couple.” Making Beef.—The special re quirements for success in the win ter feeding of beef cattle are clean liness, pure air or good ventilation, wholesome food given regularly, and in regular quantities, a regular supply of water, and a general and constant attention to animal com fort. The meal regularly given should be medium in amount, as heavy feeding will do no good, and rather retard than increase growth They should have some hours ev ery day in the open air; close con finement continually would be det rimental. The usual space allowed in stalls is three and a half or four feet, varying with small or larger animals. Books Given Away. Ladies Guide to Fancy Work.— Contains over 200 handsome illustra tions, 64 large 3 column pages, nicely bound. It is the only practical instruc tor in fancy work. With it, as a guide, y6n can make hundreds of beautiful things for adorning your home, or pres ents for your friends, at a trifling ex pense. Every lady is delighted with it, as there is no fancy work but that she ean accomplish by its aid. Ladies Private Companion.—A complete work on womanhood. It touch es upon every subject of interest to a wife, mother, or daughter. Gives the advice aud information so many times desired by ladies, but which modesty prevents her asking a physician of th« opposite sex. Worth its weight in gold to even' one suffering from any of those weakness of the sex. Illustrated and bound in cloth. (Regular price $1.00.) Fun and Candy,—A handsome 48 page book, telling how to make over 100 kinds of candies and other sweet thinga at home. Should be in every American Household. (Regular price 50c.) The IIousewife.—An illustrated do mestic journal, devoted to “What to Wear,’’ “How to Cook,” “Fancy Work,” “Household Matters,” 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 anvon ft of above books free, or $1.00 an4 ro^ ceive it for one entire year, and all of above books free. This is for new sub scribers only, who send now. Address, The Housewife, Nnnda, N. Y. Research, Experiment, Study. For fifty years, by Dr. A. L. Barry sa old practitioner, especially in Female Troubles, was at last rewarded in the dis covery of that certain and safe specifi# for woman troubles, Luxomni. Luxomni is a preparation that daily grows in pop ular favor. Testimonials from responsi ble persons all oven the country furnish ample evidence of the wouderfnl poiyw of Luxomni as a remedial agent for the relief and permanent cure of all these distressing conditions ineideift to females. Luxomni is specially adapted to troubles of pregnancy. It greatly ameliorates fcha pangs of child birth, shortens labor, pro vents after pains, and facilitates recovery. ■- am Owing to the strengthening and toning influence Lnxomui relieves all MEN STRUAL IRREGULARITIES, and is a uterine sedative and tonic. I ’rice $1. If your druggist has net the preparation, address THE BARRY MANUFACTURING CO. Drawer 28, Atlanta, 9k. Note Luxomni is no alcoh die mia- ture, but a combination of herbs and plants in paekage form from which a simple tea is made. Write for interesting book mailed fre% ' Hi • M • —i\ >L ' - - ' r - - ' $200,000? p ^ sents given away - ’Send us 5 cents postage and by mail you will get free a package of goods of large value, that will start you in work that will at once bring you in money faster than anything else In America. All about the $200,000 in prev ents with each box. Agents wanted «** erywhere, of either sex, of all ages, f*r all the time, or spare iiine only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers, absolutely assured, lcon’t delay. HIIallett & Co., Perk* Qnd.Maine. L ; sX b „•$- tn. . m k ;-2£i Planting Large Trees.—Ed ward Clark, the architect of the hipitol at Washington, in his an nual report notes the success of his attempt to transplant over one hundred trees averaging a foot in diameter. To adapt them to remov al their roots were cutoff at a dis tance of three and a half feet from the trunk. The operation was re- arded as hazardous, and was char acterized as an injudicious and dis astrous one. All of the trees with two exceptions have flourished, and are growing more rapidly than oth ers in the same park. Boys and Girls. The National Youth.—A hand some Illustrated 8-page paper, brim full of interesting stories, for boy* and girls, will be sent free for one entirt year to every one who sends us at one* the names of 12 boys and girls of differ ent families, and 12 two-eent for pos tage, &c. This popular publication leases both old and young, and is «• nowledgcd by all as the best youth** paper in America. Regular price, $1.M per annum. Send now, so as to secar* next number, Address, The National Youth, Buffalo, N. T. —: —■■ - i ' It " : l( w , ; l-j- ffei >. -Mis! A Texas editor ran for office at the last election. He got only 23G votes. Referring to this he says: “We have 730 subscribers in the county, and the only way can ex plain is that the 236that didn’t vote afraid we would lea we ATTENTION FAEMERS. I am agent for Cooper’s celebrated on gines, Centennial and Winship gins.- Before purchasing give me a call, at think lean make it to your interest. N. FAIN. 1 have age It for *w< ' dar :*s**:'