Newspaper Page Text
xirty Respecting the Offices. j Faithful Public Servants.,
kre appears to be considerable There are two men who retired j
d at Washington with respect from office on March 4 concerning j
the course the President intends ! whom the press and the people j
o pursue with respect to the offices, j speak words of praise. They are j
t was stated in the Washington j Mr. Arthur and Mr. Carlisle.
patches a day or two ago that j Some of Mr. Arthur’s later op
tion the Alabama Congressmen j pointments were criticised, but his
led on him and informed him j appointments, taken ail together,
Tey had agreed upon the parties
o fill all the Federal offices in the
State, he replied by reminding them
hat there was a tenure of office
act. There are excellent reasons
r thinking that the Alabama Con
gressmen were not snubbed in that
fashion—in fact, that they were not
were perhaps about as good as those
of any of his predecessors. His ad
ministration was deservedly popu
lar, and, among Congressmen, his
friends were not confined to his own
party. Not much was expected of
him when he became President,
and it was pretty freely predicted
snubbed at all. They were simply j that he would not be successful in
reminded that it was most too : new position. It turned out that
begin 'using the official
he was a much abler man than was
generally believed, and that he was
fully capable of discharging the du
ties of the great office to which he
soon
ax.
As the President is a rather stub
born man and does’t like to be
driven to take any particular j had been called by one of the most
course it may be that he thought | tragic events in the history of the
the Alabama Congressmen were | country. His administration was
disposed to dictate to him. eminently respectable, and while
Of course there are rumors of all j will no * perhaps rank in history as
kinds afloat with respect to the j» great administration it will be
President’s intentions in the mat
ter of turning out Republicans and
et *
thJrcov-
term of
pTliere is said to have been about
9,000 people in Washington on
Inauguration day. Everything
passed off from all accounts, pleas-
gently and agreeably.
MeKelvy, the Douglas farmer,
who was shot with the trap gun,
which he had set for » thief, died on
the 4th inst, after having his leg
amputated.
filling their places with Democrats.
The latest and most reliable, how
ever, appears . to be that removals
will not be general in the North and
West, but will be, probably, in the
South. The reason given why re
movals in this section will be gen
eral is that the officeholders, as a
rule, are without Influence or follow,
ing in their respective sections, and
are the last of the Republican lead
ers of thejearpetbag era.
If tlie'President intends to make
partisan service the chief ground
for making removals, he will not
have much difficulty in getting rid
of about all the Republican Feder
al officeholders }» the South. There
are few, if any, of them who have
not done about all they could not
only for their party but also for
themselves.
The first few changes will indi
cate pretty clearly what may be
classed, for some very excellent rea
sons, as among the most satisfacto
ry* ♦
Mr. Arthur looked closely after
the social side of his position, and
it can be said with entire truthful
ness that ho won an enviable repu
tation for hospitality, courtesy and
careful attention to all the details
that makeup the sum of the social
duties of the White House..
The House has never had a
speaker, perhaps, that gave better
satisfaction than Mr. Carlisle gave.
He was courteous, kind and just.
If he had any enemies among the
325 members who formed the last
House, no one of them, as for as the
public knows, ever charged that
Mr. Carlisle was guilty of unfair
ness or partiality. In the discharge
of his burdensome, and frequently
difficult duties, he exhibited mod
eration, wisdom, dignity and tact.
There was not one of the members,
Democrat or Republican, who was
Not a Deadhead.
It is evident that President
Cleveland does not intend to put,
himself under obligation to indivi
duals or corporations. Two ’great;
railway corporations offered to j
transport him and his friends to i
Washington in the finest cars
which their respective roads could
afford, free of charge, and the offers
were respectfully declined. Pres
ident Cleveland paid his fare, and
is, therefore, not indebted ta any
railway company for favors.
He has begun right, and as lie is
the kind of a man that does not
change his mind every day it is
safe to predict that neither he nor
his Cabinet officers will figure on
the books of any transportation
company as deadheads. There is
another thing that this indepen
dent action of Mr. Cleveland indi
cates. It is that during his admin
istration there will be no junkeCpg
parties in government vessels like
those which brought Mr. Chandler
so prominently before the country.
The President doubtless would
like to have had a quiet and simple
inauguration, In fact, he express
ed a desire that there should be as
little show and demonstration as
possible. The inaugural arrange
ments, however, were not within
hiscontro], He is atthehelm now,
however, and if the estimate of him
is not entirely wrong, integrity
and strict attention to the affairs of
the nation will be leading charac
teristics of his administration.—
Savannah News.
$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, 18S5. The spring
Term of six months will close June 20th.
RATES OF TUITION* ETC.?
1st, Grade per mouth
2nd, “ “ “
3rd, “ “ “ - -
4th, “ “ “
Incidentals “ “ -
Music Tuition “
Tuition due Oct. 15th. 1885.
ORGANIZATION.
II. C. Brown Principal in Charge.
A . C. Reese Assistant Aeadamie Dp't.
To he supplied “ Intermediate “
Annie Brown Tutor in Juvenile “ j
Miss Minnie Reese Principal Music “
“ Willie Chambers “ Calisthenics “ 1
REMARKS.
The educational interests of a com- j
munity are of vital importance. No |
people can hope to fie prosperous in the j
true sense of the word while their J
schools are neglected. In the.foregoing j
organization the principal has had re- |
ference not only to efficiency hut also to
such combination of interest as shall do- j
velop a school commensurate to the in- j
terests involved and facilities at hand 1
Success in public enterprises demand um-
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 potronago, I respectfully solicit
from the patrons and friends of this In- |
stitution, their future cooperation and j
support. H.C. BROWN, Principal.
Carrollton, Dec. 3rd, 1884.
Farmers Look to Your Interest!
CxTT-A-ZUTO ! O-TJ-AITO!
Sterling Guano,
Lockwood Cotton Grower,
Sterling Acid fhosphate-
The absive High Grade Fertilzers have been sold for years in Carroll 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 the
Gnano and Acid on hand, fresh from the Factory and can strip at once.
Correspondence solicited.
Respectfully,
CliARElSTCE -ZAUNra-IEK,.
Atlanta Ga.
Room 22 Gate city National Bank Building.
The young men of Cedartown
have organized a brass barnl.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
expected in the way ol removals, not ready to say, with pet feet sin
The Haralson Banner says that
Judge Head is still confined to his,
room but is much better. We hope
to see him well and down in town
soon.
J. T, Golden, sheriff of Cleburne
county, Alabama, died on the 25th
ultimo, afte an JU-uess of only one
week. Mr. Golden was raised in
1 Haralson county, this state.
gsion of journalism is
fCleveland’s cabinet in
ffiniel Manning, who
Sponsible posi-
faryship of the
titer members
tiers..
ol
These changes, therefore, arc look
ed for with more than a passing in
terest.
The President does not propose^
apparently, to be bothered with
applicants for office. The fact that
all applications are referred to the
heads of departments indicates
that he expects the Secretaries to
handle the patronage. It is prob
able, however, that lie will not be
able to carry out any plan of that
kind. If the. action of a Secretary
is not satisfactory there will be an
appeal to the President, and there
are gonje. doubtless, who will insist
upon seeing the president in the
first instant. If the rule is broken
it will soon disappear all together.
The President would find it very
unpopular to permit Republicans
to hold on to their offices until
the end of their terms. During the
campaign the people J,ed to
believe that there ought to be a
general change in the offices, and
they will be disposed to think that
if the change is not made many of
the charges against Republican
officials were without foundation.—
Savan&gh News
Fhe
lace,
oc-
gpara-
or
Ri he
>w he
“Un-
Ehrough
psy chair.
I, that
[way from
>osite cor-
)ok back at
[he chair and
ir induced to
its company,
thought, ‘your
irly over. They
fu away under the
ijvill be at rest
jather
A novel and interesting pase is
t for trial in’Cobb .Superior Court,
suit is brought by
ice and his wife, Annie
laralson county, against
Marietta and North Georgia
Railroad Company, asking dam
ages in the sum of $5,000 for injur
ies inflicted on the wife by a con
vict. The petitioners allege that
the Marietta and Nofth Georgia
Railroad Company has the manage
ment and control of a portion of
the convicts of the State, and is
bound to keep them in close cus
tody. In November, 1881, A. J.
Rattaree, a desperate convict, was
voluntarily and purposely turned
loose and sent into Haralson coun
ty. The convict in passing the res-
ideqee of Bice when there was no
body at home except his wife, her
aged mother and small children,
halted at die gate and grossly in
sulted the wife. Ip sjarm she
rushedintothehou.se, and as slue!
was closing the door Rattaree drew
a pistol and fired it at her, the ball
entering the shoulder blade of her
ft arm, passing through it and
gsomewhere in the body not
The petitioners allege
Bice nearly lost her life,
great pain lor several
d in conseqqea.ee of the
permanently lost the
arm. They allege
great service to the
a money value of
ch is now lost to
additional ex-
ctor’s bill, all of
dship, as pettit-
t is father alleg-
a bad, wicked
had been sent
r homicide:
the courts;
s notorious
public and
e was turn-
nt to Har-
uilty of
t. Where-
adjudge
cerity, wheR Mr. Carlisle’s term as
Speaker ended, that they were glad
that so just and capable a man had
been cJi&sen Speaker of the Forty-
eighth Congress, EVP 11 Mr. "White,
the untamed crank of the moun
tain regions of Kentucky, acknowL
edged in his heart doubtless that
Mr, Carlisle had treated him far
better than he deserves.
Mr Arthur’s political (uiFF£ r ,
probably is ended, lie is in the
prime of life, however, and may yet
win a prominent place in his pro
fession of the law. Mr. Carlisle, un
doubtedly, has a long career of use
fulness in public life before him. It
is probably that he will be elected
Spea-kcr of the Forty-ninth Con
gress. If lie wants ibe po^jf jqn it
will hardly be possible to defeat
him. From the House he will be
called, no doubt, to other places of
honor and trust.Savannah News,
Jj-ie puty of State Legislatures.
Legislation in e.yery shpipd
regulate the sale and use of the
many poisons resorted to by wo
men in their desperation to Ob
tain beautiful complexions. There
exists Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic
every requisite to accomplish the
object without injuring health or
endangering life.
Fresh water gr ound meat, frofo
choice white corn for sale at Kings-
berry’s mill. 2t
JOS. l. conn.
FELIX X. COBB,
COBB COBB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
QASEQLLTQN, r r GEGEGIA.
Collections a specialty, fcjgpd us yoip:
claims, we will give them our prompt
attention.
G eorgia carroll countyr—
Whereas, W. B . Candler applies for
iojttars of guardianship of the person and
property of Sanjiml L, Jesse C, Josiah
J, Florence andMary' Willard, minor or
phans of .Tosinli J. Willard late of' Fultop
pnujity deceased. This is to cite all pcf-
sops harvested ip show 'cause before iae
op the firstMopday m April npxt, wlir
such letters should not fie grcpjtpfi
This February 2<Sth 1885.
S. J. BROWN, Ordinary.
/GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY:—
y +J. Jr HoilPimr n!l‘l w. ll Jones, ex
ecutors of Daniel .Tones 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.
C GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY:—
T Whereas, Stephen S. Smith and
James R. Doster have applied to me in
pioppf ppj M , for letters of administration
on a pa rt fhe escatnof U.psiey
of said county deceased, thcse'aj'e There
fore to dte nil persons concerned to
show cause before me, on the first Mon
day in April next why letters adminis
tration should not be granted to appli
cants. March 2nd 1885.
S. J. BROWN Ordinary.
Coweta county claims that five
women have lived in that county
with names as follows:
Nancy Nance.
Nanpy j)ance.
Nancy Vans©,
Nancy Hance,
Nance Mance.
Peterson’s Magazine for April
comes to us with a lovely steel-en
graving of “Adeline,” one of Ten
nyson’s heroines; a beautiful,
double-size, steel, colored fashion-
plate; and half a hundred other
illustrations for stories, work-table,
fashions, etc., etc. The stories—
though “Peterson” is celebrated
for good sjtories—are better than
ever. Frank Lee Benedict’s. “The
Burglary at Archers’,” is full of
humor. Mrs Stephens’s, “The
Motherless Girl,” gets more pathe
tic and powerful as it goes on. The
brilliant novelet of New York fash
ionable life, by Mrs John Sherwood
“The Lost Ariadne,” comes to a
conclusion, in which the parties
who deserve jt are properly made
happy. A novelet by a new author,
“A tale of Louisiana Pine-Lands,”
opens with great vigor,fis full of lo
cal color, and promises to quite ri
val Cable, in its pictures of creole
life. Certainly every woman of
refinement ought to have this mag
azine, for it is emphatically the la-
dy's-book; and the terms are but
two dollars a year, y/ith great de
ductions to clubs. This is a good
time to subscribe. Specimens are
sent gratis, if written for, to those
wishing to get up clubs. Address
Chas. J. Petersen, 306 Chesnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pfi.
C ^EDRGTA GAjiHGJT- COUNTY:—
J Whereas, WML-MHier jMis.apphea
to me in proper form for letters of ad-
ipjpistrr tion on thejestate of Jones F* "Mil-
Jar, latp of said poipfiy deceased. These
are therefore to cite' all ppjrlpfif pop-
corned to show cause before pie on the
first Monday in April next why such let
ters should not be granted to applicants.
March 3rd 1885.
8. J. BROWN, Ordinary.
to the umzens
Gairoii Oouaty.
1 am preparing a pew pauper fist for
the year 1885, am endeavoring to put on
none but strictly paupers under
the law. The county poor ought to be
taken care of, therefore I ask all citi
zens to please not sign any pauper peti
tions, except those that they of their
personal knowledge, know to he strictly
entitled to pauper aid. I wish to com
plete the list to lay before grand jury for
tfipjr approval at‘ Api;il cpur|t. AM at
torneys, road coipuus.sidnej , s:liid jilt' ppl
sons having any hooks lip longing to the
county, will please report them to ipo
that 1 may enter them on record of pub
lic property'. Also overseers will please
report all picks and road tools of the
county to he inventoried and distributed.
Also all persons having claims against
Carroll county for 1884, will please come
forward andgive notice of them to me
that I may know what tax to have assess
ed to meet them. S. J. Bnowx, Ord’y.
Books Given Away.
Ladies Guide to- Fancy Work.—
Contains over 200 handsome illustra
tions, 04 large 3 column pages, nicely
bound. It is the only practical instruc
tor in fancy work. With it, as a guide,
you 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
can 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 and information so many times
desired by ladies, but which modesty'
prevents her asking a physician of the
opposite sex- Worth its weight in gnld
to every one suffering from any of those
weakness of the sex. Illustrated and
bound in cloth. (Regular price 81.00.)
Fun and Candy,—A handsomo 48
page book, telling how to make over 100
kinds of candies and other swept things
at home. Should he ill every Atperjenn
Household. (Regular price 50c. j
Tiie Housewife.—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, 81.00.)
Send 50 (,xs. and receive The House
wife tin trial for six months, and anyone
pf above books IV,ce, or SjfJ.liO niVd tb-
cpjve it for one entire year, and ajl of
above bpoks free. Tjiis js for new sub
scribers only, who send now. Address,
The Ho use wife, Nunda, N. Y.
Ti} Effect January 4. 1B85,
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-- 3 m. A. C SAXON.
The Georgia Pacific Railway.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Ho- 54.
New Orleans
Mail
No. 55.
Atlanta Fast Ex
press.
J Union U. M,
( Depot A rr. ! (GIQ
A. M.
(»00 Lvc. Atlanta
1)10 . .Simpson Street
0 ps Howell, Ga.
0 25 Peyton, Ga,
0 2S Chattahoochee, Ga .
9 40 Concord, Ga.
9 40 Mableton, Ga.
9 57 Austell, Ga.
io0;j gait Springs, Ga.
]018 Dougkisvjlle* Ga.
10 32 winston, Ga. ‘
1048 Villa Rica, Ga.
11 07 Temple, Ga.
il3o Ikeififiifi Ga.
ji 55 Tallapoosa," Ga,
!\ M.
12 25 Muscadine, Ala.
1245 Edwardsville, Ala.
1 03 Heflin, Ala.
1 17 Davisvilie Ala.
'-**—Ala:
1 2.) ' - -
] 34 DeArnninville, Ala.
1 p; -Oxford, Ala.
2 05 Okapn.-j, Afij,
2 15 Anniston, Ala.
2 36 Bynums, Ala.
2 49 Eastaboga, Ala.
3 01 Lincoln, Ala.
515 Riverside, Ala.
Seddon, Ala.
Eden, Ala.
Cook's Springs, Ala.
Brompton, Ala.
Leeds, Ala.
) I'l'ino.'uc-. Aki •
Birmingliain, Lvc.
B OW DON COLLEGE*
FACULTY.
ZR.ENY- B. BE. IvT. HEISriDBB,S03Sr.
President, and Professor of English and Classics.
F. B. B. ?
Ppofasspr qf Miltlinietics,
Professor Preparatory Department.
Principal Music and Governess Female Department.
EXPENSES.
TUITION, FREE TO ALL STUDENTS,
A matriculation fee of $8.00 must be paid to Jno H Word, Secretary
of the Board of Trustee?, before entering the ,Spring Term, Fee for
Fall Term $2,00,
BOARD, ineluding 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 offour months opens first Wednesday in August 1885.
COMMENCEMENT SERMON Sunday, June 28th, 188a.
For circular address Rev. F. H. M. HENDERSON, President.
HEALTH AND HOME
w^SKciisrGs-’TOisr. id. c.
Sworn Subscription 160,000, Edited by W H, HALE, M. B.
:0: }■
PV ® 1 V
tiling jiertaining to Health and Home, Marriage. Social science, Domestic Medirine.
Science, TJterature, Art, Economy, Cooken-, Hints on Health. Dietetics, Fanqy
Work for the Ladies, Prize Puzzles for the Bovs, and every realm of Modern
science that tends to improve health, prevent disease, purify morals, and - rrnlit
homeliapp,. .,. ■ . ji
'■ ' SA.3VCB3LB COBIBS FREE.
- J fo; \ ■ ~ -■ -- - - •
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 50 CENTS PER YEAR.
(AVlncli cap he sent in postage stapips.)
PREMIUM LIST‘FOR 1884-1885.
A Literary Revolution~A Whole Library, Fifty Cents.
gUUYTEHSr TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
—— ~~-U= : =—=
r l'o everv subscriber sending us 50 cents for one year's suhseription to Health and
4
p 00 Apr,
g0f~ Blanks, land deeds and
mortgages for sale at this office
85 A GRAND COMBINATION. ’85
T1IK CAUROI.r. FREE PRESS
AND THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY CQUBIER JOURNAL
One year for only §2,50, Two papers
for litt le 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
for a Tariff for Revenue only, and the
best, brlghest and ablest family weekly
ip the United States. The Weekly Cour-
iej-rJourhal h.ag largest Democratic
circulation of any Newspaper ip America..
Those who desire to examine a sample
copy of the Courier-Journal can-do so at
this office.
Health & H ome, a
large eight page, forty
column, monthly pa
per, will be sent ope
year gratuious|y to
all new subscribers of
she Free Press, who
pubscribe before May
No. 52.
I Fast Express 1
No. 53.
I’. M.
f Union
A. SI,
11 00
Lve Atlanta, \ Depot Arr 7 10
11 H)
Simpson Street.
7 00
11 17
♦Howell, Ga.
(> 51
11 30
Peyton, Ga.
G 36
11 34
( hattahoochee,
6 32
11 49
Concord, Ga.
6 15
11 56
Mableton, Ga.
6 04
A. M.
12 10
Austell, Ga.
5 51
12 20
Salt Springs, Ga.
5 40
12 40
Douglasville, Ga.
5 15
12 57
Winston, Ga.
4 55
’iiv
Villa Ilica. Ga.
4 30
i 4i
Tcjtiplk ‘G.V‘
4 0°
2 10
Bremen, Ga.
3%
2 44
Tallapoosa, Ga.
2 43
3 06
Muscadine, Ala.
2 07
3 33
Edwardsville, Ala.
1 37
3 56
Heflin, Ala.
1 10
4 15
Davisville, Ala.
12 48
4 26
Choceolocco, Ala.
12 35
4 38
DeAimauville, Ala.
12 20
I*. SI.
4 55
Oxford, Ala.
11 58
4 59
Oxanna. Ala.
11 53
o 0»
Anniston, Ala.
11 48
5 35
Bynums,
11 15
5 48
Eastaboga, AG,
JI 00
G 10
Lincoln, Ala
10 35
6 27
Riverside, Ala.
10 15
6 34
Seddon, Ala.
10 05
6 51
Eden, Ala.
9 45
7 13
Cook's Springs, Ala.
9 20
7 35
Brompton, Ala.
8 55
7 50
Leeds, Ala.
8 33
8 30
Iroudale, Ala.
7 40
S 50 a m Arr Birmingliain, Lve 7 15
Read Down,
Read Up
Sleeping Carson niirlit trains
between
Atlanta and Birmingham.
anee speaker. 7 The cricket on the Hearth, Henry Askell, Blue ey<
Hair, Captains Aleck's Legacy, Parlor Magic Enoch Arden. 8. History and mystery
of Common Tilings, The Laurel Bush, Distinguished People, A Bride from the se*.
'Die Cities of the new world, Jean Inglow's Poems. 9. The lost hank note. Man
ual of etiquette, The standad letter-writer, Winter evening recreations, 'Die home
cook hook, Useful knowledge for the million. 10 Dialogues, Recitation#,
and Readings, 'Hie Budget of wit and Ilmnor, Sixteen Complete Stories, A Gil
ded Sin, Hinos Barton, David Hunt.
Te every person sending us $2.00 for four annual subscriptions to Health and
jhnno vre will give any of the following ten Premiums; y n 11. Ogilvies handbook
of useful iufornjntloji: lS.popular jfistpry of thp *ivil war .fil'd) 13. Dr-FnoeUw
plain home talk. 14. The lives of otifpf^sidgpts^illnL!. 13; The'had liny IslrrtfcVt
(J50 pages). ]0. a bad hoy? diary (280 pages). 17. A broken wedding ring (400 p:f—
ges). 18. I>r. Case's new recipe hook (160 pages). 19. The diary of a Village g«s-
sjp (’J03 pp) , 26- Mrs. Niles' guide to lace patterns, etc.
To every person sepdjpg fie "82,50 for five annual subscriptions wp will send a
beautiful hoj-se shoe composed oft went y Colorado pnneral»‘
To every person sending us §.5.00 for’tep annual subscriptions we will send
§5.00 corn sheller direct from the manufacturer.
To every person sending us 810 for twenty annual suhscriplions we will send
a substantial hand mill for grinding hones, 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 te
the boys and girls of every rural home; and to aid them in the work we will fur
nish ns many sample copies as can he used judiciously, free of charge.
THIS PREMIUM LIST CLOSES ON MARCH 3!, 188*5.
Write all names and addresses in full, giving post office, county, and state A YD
WRITE PLAINLY. Money can he sent In postal notes, or by post office money
order, or we will accept postage stamps of any denomination.
*<: AdfiffeSr letters and make all moneys payable to
. ' HEALTH AND HOME,
Washington, H. f,
Blanks of all kinds for sale
a
For Everything that goes to make
Desirable Gun, the
REMINGTON FIREARMS
ARE UNEQUALED.^/^P^MFLB,
$ SHOT 6IINS,
8EE THE NEW x -
SHOT GUI
REVOLVERS,
RIFLE CANES.
^ x FiaeanaisforHUNTiNC
0F>S» X end TARGET SHOOTING.
&3~ SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
LAMBERSON, FURMAN & CO.,
SOLS AGENTS REMINGTON SPCRTINC GOODS,
western office, 2 81 & 283 BR0AD\