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CARROLL FREE PRESS. CARROLLTON (4 A., M akcii G ’8.1 ssssnsa g=.t i 1 /- «-i -JJlb President Arthur has called an extra session of the Senate, Congress has given $400,0004o the New Orleans exposition. California thinks she can raise cotton. She had better not do it. Clarke county went for prohibition by a large majority in the late election. The Atlanta artesian well was 1441 feet deep up to last Tuesday and no flow ing stream yet. Congress lias passed a bill reducing the, postage on newspapers from two cents a pound to one cent, theliw to tyke effect, the first of July. Ex-Governor St. John of Kansas late prohibition candidate for the Presiden cy, will lecture in Atlanta on the 20th prox., on the temperance question. Last Wednesday no doubt will be a memorable day in the history of- this country, marking as it does the return to power of a party,'that has always exer ted a controlling influence in its policy, and that has outlived all of its rivals. The dispatches represent an immense crowd in Washington on Tuesday night. The Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution says that at least one thousand people will pass the night in the capitol as both .houses will sit all night, all the available room in the city having been taken up. A farmer by tl.e name of Kelvy,living near Salt Springs, Douglas county, being troubled by some one stealing his corn, set a gun Saturday night in such a way as Jo shoot the thief when he next came. Forgetting about the same, on Sunday afternoon he went to the crib and opened the door, whereupon he received a load Of squirrel shot In his-'knees, shattering the hone in a frightful manner and ren dering amputation necessary. The Atlanta Constitution was pretty severe not longago : on the money loaning agencies in Georgia for their extortion ate demand in loaning money at from 12 to 1C percent. It denounced them in scathing terms ns Shyloeks for so doing, but in a late article in that paper, on “Georgia and Georgia Farmers,'’ it inveighs against the present system of doing business, by the farmer, char ging him with being the slave of the commissioirand provision merchants. Heard county jail has five occu pants. Little Pauline had been reprov ed for some misconduct, and was sitting on a small chair by the win dow, looking very disconsolate. “Hallo,” said papa, chancing to come in as two big tears were about ready to fall. “Look at Pau line! Why, what is going to hap pen?” “It has happened,” said Pauline solemnly. Mr. Frank M. Arnall of Newnan died in that place on last Sunday after an illness of only nine days, with inflammation of the stomach. Mr. A. was a brother of the late Dr. Arnall of this place and was known to a good many of our citizens, as he had visited here frequently, during his brother’s lifetime. He was one of the leading business men of New nan at the time of his death. Burned to Death. We learn from Dr. W. F. Rob ertson that an old.lady by the name of Mary Holbrooks was burned to death last Monday morning. It happened as follows: She had been living alone in a small house some distance from anyone, but had been spending the night at her friende and relatives. On last Sun day night she spent the night with Mr R. L. Yancy, who married her niece. She went home on Monday morning and had made a fire in*her lonly cabin. While standing by the fire her clothing caught on fire and she was unable to extinguish the flames. Her cries brought Mr. R. E. Brown, who was passing her home, to her assistance and he did all he could to put the fire out. Mr. Brown has only one hand, and when he would pull a part of her clothing off, she pulled herself loose from him and it was with difficulty that he extinguished the flames. After the fire had been put out, Mr. Brown put her in his wagon and carried her to the residence of Mr. Yancy, and Dr Robertson was sent for at ance. When the doctor ar rived she had expired—so badly burned that she could not be identified. She was buried at Philadelphia Methodist church.— Haralson Banner. “Your uncle Joseph" is catching it on all sides, from the newspapers, even from some of those who have been accus tomed to sneeze when he took snuff here tofore. The Newnan Herald, usually staid and conservative, lias a very bitter article iu its last issue, in which it is shown that at this particu lar juncture it is “not for Joe.” Howev er, all; this newspaper ranting amounts to nothing, the State of Georgia belongs to ‘‘your uncle Joseph,” as shown by the action of the late Legislature. There is not a State In the Union under flhiore domineering and tyrannical bossism than Georgia and Jossph E. is the boss. Wepubishon our outside an article taken from a medical journal giving a somewhat favorable view of Gen. Grants condition. Since that'was put in type the .intelligence has been flashed over the country that the General is in a verf critical condition and that he can not possibly live. The generous and no ble manner in wllieh General Grant trea ted the army of Northern Virginia, when it surrendered at Apomattox court house has always caused the writer, who was present on that momentous occasion, to haVe a kindly feeling towards him, and we have never joined, we are glad to Say, in the petty flings so common with the small newspapers, against the great Union general. Whatever may be said of General Grant as a politician, ho Will always stand forth prominently in the history of this county,' as the hero of the Federals in the late war. With tljons ands of Southern soldiers, who were ben eficiaries of his kindness on the occasion referred to, and who remember how gen erously he treated General Lee, when the Northern politicians were clamoring for his blood, we regret to hear of his sad affliction and his probable premature death. Hon. L. M. Trammell, one of the Railroad Commisionerp, in an inter view in the Atlanta Constitution, has the following to say in regard to the disposition of the State road for the sale of which a bill will be introduced in the General Assem bly: “I thinkjthe road should be re-leased for a term of 20 years. • It can be leased for .$40,000 or .$50,000 per month. The bill providing for the lease should make $40,000 per month a minimum price. This would be equal to the interest on $8,000,000 at G per cent, per annum, and at the end of 20 years the State would own the-road, which will, in all probability, be . worth double what it is worth to-day. It should be leased subject to the present lease. This would relieve the State of the question of betterments which will arise between the pres ent lesses and the State, and leaves that matter to be settled by the two companies, and would rid the State of the trouble and expense of adjusting the same, which is a mat ter of great importance to the State. There is no ^question before the Legislature involving as much as this question does. It is of the very gravest importance and should be discussed by the papers and disposed of before it is too late. There is great danger of the State losing this property if wise action is not taken by the Legislature.” JudgeMcIntosh of Cobb Connty Acci dentally Killed. Judge A. C. McIntosh, a promi nent citizen of Cobb county, living near Powder Springs, was acciden tally killed by a train on the East Tennessee road on last Monday morning. The following account of the.sad affair is taken from the Atlanta Constitution: Judge McIntosh’s home is a few miles from Powder Springs. Yester day morning about two o’clock he left his home for the depot at Pow der Spring, intending to board the Atlanta bound train. Judge McIn tosh lived too far from the depot to traverse the distance on foot* and left home in a buggy. A few hundred yards north of the depot the wagon road on which the judge was traveling crosses the railroad. Just as he reached the crossing he saw the train approafdiing at a rap id speed. He quickly realized that he could not reach the depot in time to catch the train, and not wishing to be left he sprang from his buggy, ran upon the track and attempted to stop the train. The engineer did not see the gentleman or else Judge McIntosh did not realize the danger he was subjecting himself to until it was too late. The engine struck the judge and knocked him from the track. He was thrown fully twenty feet, and when the young man who had driven the buggy reached the Judge’s side he was in an unconscious condition. It was then about three o’clock in the morning. The young man and his injured friend were alone in the woods. Judge McIntosh could not be left alone, and the young man was powerless to aid him. He call ed loudly for help. Some one at the depot heard the calls, and in searching for their source found the young man and Judge McIntosh. Help was then secured, and the in jured gentleman was removed to a neighboring house, where he linger ed three hours and then died- Physicians were sent for and arriv ed before the Judge died, but they were powerless to do anything for him. Judge McIntosh was about fifty- five years of age. He was born in Morgan couuty and was educated ih Georgia. He was a member of the Superior court of Fayett county for more than twelve years, and served*in the confederate army din ing a portion of the war. His life was spent on the farm. He was a member of the state constitutional convention, and was also a member of the state legislature. He was a high-toned, honorable gentleman, of sound practical views upon all subjects. The editor of the Franklin News seems to bo in trouble about the city council of that place. Marietta now comes to the front with a magnetic girl and her name is Miss Mamie Simpson. Where is this thing to stop? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rome Bulletin: On the train the other morning Col. D. S. Printup related to us an exciting little epi sode of the late war, which illustra ted Gen. Wheeler, t-hS gallant Con federate cavalry officer’s uniform courtesy even in the face of death. It was after the battle of Chica- matiga when the Federals were advancing towards Dfilton. Gen Wheeler was out on his skirmish line where things were pretty warm, and bullets were flying fast and thick at close quarters. Gen. Wheeler had sought the protection of one of the numerous trees be hind which his men were dodging to evadeAhe rain of deadly missiles the enemy was pouring into their thin ranks. Gen. Joseph E. John ston, who wanted to see Wheeler, and knowing he would find him where the fighting was going on, sought him on the skirmish line. When Gen. Johnson walked up the dashing cavalry officer stepped from behind his tree and invited his superior officer to take adnantage of its protection. This G et). Johnson declined to do, sayingjthat he want ed no man to expose his life for his sake. But Gen. Wheeler refused to return to his place of safety, and so the two brave audAQqrteous officers stood by the side of the tree, expos ed to the full fire of the enemy, un*,ij they finished their conversation. Then Johnsan retired and Wheeler returned to his post behind the tree. After the war, when Gen. Johnson and Col. Priatup had intimate busi- connections, Gen. Johnson told the incident to illustrate, as we have said, the cool courage and uniform Dr. Heidt of LaGrauce is suffering I courtesy of Gen. Wheeler even in the neuralgia. 4 face of death. * nouin 1 flowery phrase “sweet sixteen G E( Whereas, W. B . Candler applies for letters of guardianship of the pex-son and property of Samuel L, Jesse C, Josiah J, Florence and Mary Willfrd, minor or phans of Josiah J. Willard late of Fulton county deceased. This is to cite all per sons interested re show cause before me on the first Monday in April next,-why such letters should not be granted This February 28th 1885. S. J. BROWN, Ordinary G eorgia carroll county:— J. J. Holloway and W. II Jones, ex ecutors of Daniel Jones deceased have applied for letters of dismission from said estate. All persons interested will show cause before me on first Monday in April next why such letters should not be granted. February 25th 1885. S. J. BROWN, Ordinary. G I 1 Whereas, Stephen S. Smith and James R. Doster have applied to me in proper form for letters of administration on a part of the estate of Wesley Smith of said county deceased, these are there fore to cite all persons concerned to show cause before nie on the first Mon day in April next why letters adminisT tration should not be granted to appli cants. March 2nd 1885. S. J. BROWN Ordinary. The Haralson Banner records the death of James Bacchus, an old and old and highly esteemed citizen of that county. It is said that he did not want a nail or screw in his cof fin and also requested that he be buried in the forenoon of the day. The March term of Coweta Supe rior court is in session this week, Judge Harris presiding and Col Orlando McClendon, Solicitor pro. tern. G eorgia carroll county:— Whereas, W. R. Miller Iras applied to me in proper form for letters of ad ministration on thejestatc of Jones F. Mil ler, late of said county deceased. These are therefore to ci e all persons con cerned to show ca use before nre on the first Monday in April next why such let ters should not be granted to applicants. 'iv.i raen BROWN, Ordinary. Farmers Look to Your Interest I C3-TJA2TO! Q-TJA-ItTO! Sterling Guano, Lockwood Cotton Grower, Sterling Acid 1 hosphate- The above High Grade Fertilzers have been s&ld for years in Carrell county and are well known and among the most popular on the market. I desire to make np a CLUB of the most reliable planters in the county and offer them the Fertilizers di rect, thus saving the profit of the middle man, a country merchant. I have Wre Guano and Acid on hand, fresh from the Factery and ean ship at enee. Correspondence solicited. Respectfully, CLARENCE ANGEER. Atlanta Ga. Room 22 Gate City National Bank Building. A HAPPY NEW YEAR 10 MY FRIENDS And a good home for you to camp. I have rented the W. J. Stewart wagon yard camp house and warehouse for the special accomodation of ou rcustomers. It is in good order and we welcome you in, and don’t fail to buy my high grade Fertilizers for there are none better. I deal only in standard goods. Namely of Guanos: Cotton Food, Pomona, Baker’s Standard, Saxon’s Stan dard. Of Acids: Pomona Acid Phosphate, Pure Dissolved South Carolina Bone.. Respectfully, j i6~3m. A. C. SAXON. BGWDON COLLEGE, ■:o> FAOULTY. IREY7-- IF. XT. IMI. KEKTDEIRSOIIKr. President, and Professor of English and Classics. E. E. TAPPAN, -A_. 23., Professor of Mathmotics. Professor Preparatory Department. Principal Music and Governess'Female Department. IBIXIFIEISrSIES. TUITION, FREE TO ALL STUDENTS. •Tno H Word, Secretary Spring Tarm. Fea for A matriculation fee of $3.00 must be paid to of the Board of Trustees, before entering tha Fall Term $2.00. BOARD, including lights and fuel, $8 to $10 per month in advance. SPRING TERM of six months opens second Wedneseay in January 1884; closes July 1st. FALL TERM of four months opens first Wednesday in August 1885, COMMENCEMENT SERMON Sunday, June 28th, 1885. jfgFTor circular address Rov. F. H. M; HFNDERSON, President. March 3rd 1885. S. J 85 A GRAND COMBINATION. ’85 THE CAE ROLL FREE PRESS AND THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL One j-car for only $2,50. Two papers for little more than the price of one. By paying us $2,50 you will receive for one year your home paper with the Courier-Journal, the Representative Newspaper of the South, Democratic and fora Tariff for Revenue only, and the best, brlghest and ablest family weekly in the United States. The Weekly Cour ier-Journal has the largest Democratic circulation of any Newspaper in America. Those who desire to examine a sample copy the Courier-Journal can do so at this office. BOSS HOUSE. Xj. G. CARROLLTON - - - GEORGIA. To my friends and customers I wish" to say that I «m now completing my FALL AND WINTER STOCK And that it is very full in all the lines I carry especially niy stack ef MEN’S, YOUTHS, AND BOYS’ READY MADE CLOTHING. And a largo and cheap stock of OVERCOATS. Iam just receiving my stock of SHOES -AJSEE) BOOTS Which are lower than I have ever sold before. , All Wool Jeans, 30 cents and upwards. Come and try me. I need money and am willing te sell close. I also keep on hand a full stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware^ Crockery, Hats, Bagging and Ties. Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Sewing •Machines, Wagons. ▲LEO \ • Guano, Bone Dust and Land Plaster. Remember these goods must and will be seld fer task. 1 deaf propes# ft) be undersold. HEALTHAND HOME WASHINGTON, ID- C. Swom Subscription 160,000. Edited by W H. HALE, ffi. D. { :o: This is a large eight page forty column, monthly paper, and is devoted to ev*gF" thing pertaining to Health and Home, Marriage, Social science, Domestic MeriieW^ Science. Literature, Art, EconouiT, Cookery, Hints on Health, Dietetics, Fan*F Work for the Ladies, Brize Puzzles for the Boys, and every realm of Mode* science that tends to improve health, prevent disease, purify morals, and rank* home happy. S-A-IVrFLE COPIES FREE. -J :o: } SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 50 CENTS PER YEAH. (Which can be sent in postage stamps.). PREMIUM LIST FOR 1884-1885. A Literary Revolution--A Whole Library, Fifty Cents. GhI*V2J3Sr TO 23"V333R.*'Z" SUBSCRIBER. To every subscriber sending us 50 cents for one year's subscription to Health and Home we will give any of the following ten premiums: No 1 Dr. Dale’s photo (cabinet Size). 2 A Niekel-platedplant Fumigator. 3 A lady's Guide to Fancy Work (illus trated. 4 Songs and Ballads. 5 Gems of Art and Poetry .0 The American Temper ance speaker. 7 The cricket on the Hearth, Henry Askell, Blue eyes and Golden Hair,Captains Aleck's Legacy, Parlor Magic 1 Enoch Arden. 8. History and mystery of Common Tilings, The Laurel Bush, Distinguished People, A Bride from the sea, The Cities of the new world, Jean Inglow's Poems. 0. The lost bank note, Man ual of etiquette, The standad letter-writer, Winter evening recreations, 'lire home eook book, Useful knowledge for the million, 10 Dialogues, Recitations, and Readings, The Budget of wit and Ilumor, Sixteen Complete Stories, A Gil ded Sin, Hinos Barton. David Hunt.. Te every person sending us 82.00 for four annual* subscriptions to Health and Home we will give any of the following ten Premiums: No 11. Ogilvies handbook of nseful information. 12. popular history of the civil Avar (ll'd) 13 Dr. Footol plain home talk. 14. The lives of our presidents (illus'd. 15. The bad boy abroad (150 pages). 16. a bad boys diary (280. pages). 17. A broken wedding ring (400 pa ges). 18. Dr. Case's new recipe book (160pages). 19. The diary of a village gos sip (393 pp) . 20. Mrs. Niles' guide to lace patterns, etc. To every person sending us 82,50 for five annual subscriptions we will send a beautiful horse shoe composed of twentyColorado minerals. To every person sending us $.5.00 for*ten annual subscriptions Ave avill send a $5.00 corn sheller direct from the manafacturer. To every person sending us $10 for tAventy annual subscriplions we will send a substantial hand mill for grinding bones, meal, oyster shells, corn, etc., which will save 100 per cent in keeping poultry. This premium list will, no doubt, afford pleasant and lucrative ^employment tb the boys and girls of every rural home; and to aid them in the work we will fur nish as many sample copies as can be used judiciously, free of charge. THIS PREMIUM LIST CLOSES ON* MARCH 31, 1385. Write all names and addresses in full, giving post office, county, and state AND WRITS PLAINLY. Money can be sent in postal notes, or hj-post office meney order, or we will accept postage stamps of anv denomination. t Address all letters and make all moneys payable to HEALTH AND HOME, Washington, D. #. For Everything that goes to Desirable Gun, the REMINGTON FIREARMS WTMmore money than at anyth mg tt JJ.1 else by taking an agency for the best eslling book out. Beginners succe^l grandly. None fail. Terms free. Hallett Book Co., Portland Maine. • PWpapers for sale at this office at 90 cents per hundred. RHUDY & SPURLOCK, CLAJEUROaLLTOISr,, GEORGIA, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, SUCH AS Dry Gods of al kinds, Groceries, light and heavy, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing to fit anybody, F-rom the smallest boy to the largest man. Hardware, Crockery and Glass ware of all kinds. All of these goods are for sale and wo don't propose to be nndersold by any one. The public are earnestly invited to examine our good* and prioes before buying elseAvhere. We also sell the LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE, The best in the market. Now a Avord to our friends who owe us. Wo are greatlv iu need the money due us, either for goods or guanos. We are compelled to set tle up our indebtedness, and cant do so unless our frionds whe owe us come to our rescue. So please come up and settle and save cost. We have just received a fresh lot of GUANOS and ACIDS for WHEAT and OATS. Come to see us one and all and you will find W. O. Perry and John II. Ward always on hand to shoAv you goods. Respectfully, BHUDY A SPURLOOH . ' L. 1: U G ; SOLE ACEXT3 REMINC WESTERN OFFICE, H. LAMBERSON & CO., 73 STATE STREET. CHICAGO make xys RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, EV0LVERS, .E CANES. I'D for HUNTING FT SHOGTSMO. A TED CATALOGUE. CO., CN SPGSTINC COODS, 231 & 233 BROADWAY rqr- n aj 5* p I [ V £-? :j IS MEW YORK. Ia Effect Jaau ary 4. 1885. The Georgia Pacific Railway. LOCAL TIME TABLE. TUTY f S No- 54. No. 65. New Orleans Atlanta Fast Ex- Mail t press A. M. 1 L T nion P. M. 9 00 Lve Atlanta Depot Arr. 6 30 9 10 Simpson Street 6 20 8 16 Howell Ga. 6 14 925 Peyton, Ga 6 04 , 9 28 Chattahoochee, Ga. 6 01 9 40 Concord, Ga. 5 50 9 46 Mableton, Ga. 5 44 9 57 Austell Ga 5 34 1003 Salt Spring Ga. 5 27 1018 Douglasville, Ga. 5 12 10 32 Winston Ga. 4 58 1048 Villa Rica, Ga. 4 43 11 07 Temple, Ga. 11 30 Bremen Ga. 4 00 11 55 Tallapoosa, Ga. 3 36 P. M. 12 25 Muscadine, Ala. 312 1245 Edwardsville, Ala. 2 54 1 03 Heflin , Ala. 2 37 117 Davisville Ala. 2 22 1 23 Choccolocco, Ala: 2 14 1 34 DeAnnanville, Ala. 2 06 1 46 Oxford, Ala. 1 54 2 05 Oxanna, Ala. 1 50 215 Anniston, Ala. 1 25 - 2 3$ Bynums, Ala. 12 55 1 2 49 Eastaboga, Ala. 12 4.» j 3 01 Lincoln, Ala. 12 30 S $15 Riverside, Ala, U 17 1 12 12 J 3 20 Seddon, Ala A M. ■ 3 34 Eden, Ala. 1159 = 3 50 Cook's Springs, Ala, 1142 * 4 05 Brompton, Ala. 11 25 415 Leeds, Ala. 11 15 “ 4 45 Irondale, Ala. 10 45 t 6 00 Arr. Birmingham, Lve. 10 30 r No. 52. | Fast Express ( No. 53.' P. M. Union • A. M, 11 00 Lve Atlanta, \ Depot Arr 7 10 1110 Simpson Street. 7 00 1117 *Howell . Ga. 6 51 11 30 Peyton, Ga. 6 36 11 34 Chattahoochee, 6 32 1149 Concord, Ga. 0 15 11 56 Mableton, Ga. 6 04 A. M. 12 10 Austell, Ga. 5 51 1 fj 12 20 Salt Springs 1 Ga. 5 40 g 12 40 Douglasville , Ga. 5 !?jFu 12 57 Winston Ga. 4 551 Me 117 Villa Rica, Ga. ■1 ‘jo ■ or 444 !Co 1 41 Temple, Ga 4 001 He 2 10 Bremen, Ga. S 25 Z 244 Tallapoosa, Ga. 2 4^ 3 06 Muscadine, Ala. 2 Or a 3 33 Edwardsville, Ala- 137 3 56 Heflin, Ala. 110 SYMPTOMS OF TORPID LIVER) Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Fain fa Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, J the head, with a dull -sensation In tan back part, Pain under the shonldof* blade, i'ulincss after eating, wish ndis» inclination to exertion of body crmia4 Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeiinzof haring neglected some doty. Weariness, Dizziness, Flnttqrinz at the Heart, Dots before tho eyes,Headache over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, Highly celc-red Urine, and CQMSTiPATSON. TUTT’S PILLS arc especially adapted ;o such eases, one dose effects snch a ihangeoffeelingas to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appet ite,and cause the tans, Tteeular Stools »e, t Xurrs.y ^t.. TUTT’I HAIR Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a iLOSsT Black by r. £ing!® application of thi9 DTE. It imparts a nafbr.ii color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, Or sent by expresson receipt of $1. ■» Office. A4 Murray St., fisvy Yoffc. — -«rs MAS mmsuFius Secure Healtlty action to t^e IdOjr and relieve all 8ft, jious trouble* Pare!/ VegettUe; No Griplrg. Priss 25s. AU LIVE! To lists GOO, 4 15 . Davisville, Ala. 4 26 Choccolocco, Ala. 4 38 DeAnnanville, Ala. FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! 100 Cooking Stoves Just Received ■A.T THE STOVE Stoves off from last season, down low, and must be sold! ALSO Tin Ware, Hard Ware of all kinds, Crockery, JWood, Willow, and Qiaos Waft, I Brooms, Trays, Sifters, and a general assortment of House Furnishing good*.—| Come every body and price and h« oonvinced. - 1 J 4 55 Oxford, Ala. 4 58 Oxanqa, 5 05 Anniston, Ala, 5 35 Bynums, 5 48 Eastaboga, A’v 6 10 Lincoln, Ala 6 27 Riverside, Ala. 6 34 Seddon, Ala. 6 51 Eden, Ala. 7 13 Cook's Springs, Ala. 7 35 Bromptdn, Ala. 7 50 Xeeds, Ala. 8 30 Irondale, Ala. 8 50 a m Arr Birmingham, Lve Bjad Down, Read Up , idtemnatisiu, eic. jp. m,a!nao!e l'arj- 12.' ror fuii ink'ra,*tiou eeu<l ycurTTV, » postal card for IL8 page book ofifftfe ,nd us Diseases,” to Du, SAXI'OELD, S TUFT P ror ' V( Fking people. Send 10 IJJ-iJlil cents postage, and we will mail you free, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any business- Capital not required. You can live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both sex es, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 in rn cent?to $5 easily earned every evening, a 1 - j That- all who want work may ' 12 35 12 20 P. M. 11 58 11 53 1148 11 15 iioo 10 35 10 15 94. iimi mi mu’ inn* may test the q oq business, we make this unparalleled off- s g. er: To all who are not well satisfied we ooojwil send $1 to pay for the trouble of - .Q writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don't de lay. Address Snxsox & Co., Portland Majne, 15 iSaSSi. 1 * bcU ‘ < *“ l Cotton Planters’ Seed Store Blanks of all kind* for sale! States. Improved Cotton Seed, Millo Mat*?, j California Tree Beans, Grasses and all I other forage plants adapted