Newspaper Page Text
VOL. n.-NG 21.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 10,1885.
$1.00 A YEAR.
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Proprietor
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy one year,
One copy six month?,
One copy three months,
CLUB RATES:
9 l>n copies one year,
Twenty eopies one year,
$1.00
$10.00
$20.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
ID EL. «T. COLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
is prepared for most any operation. Ilis
charges are reasonable.
,tos. r.. conn.
FELIX X. COBB.
COBB Sc COBB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA.
A HERO IN DISGUISE,
Collections a specialty. Send us your
claims, we will give them our prompt
attention.
DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK
Late of Madison Georgia, has located
in the town of Carrollton for the purpose
»f practising ills profession. He makes
a specialty of all chronic diseases, more
especially those peculiar to females.
Will cure cancers when in a curable con
dition. Dr, H. is one of the oldest root
doctors in the State,
and ranks high in the eclectic practice.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on him
at his office one doei above Wells' lively
stable.
r. c. McDaniel,
TDEUsTTIST,
CABROLLTOIST, G-A.-
1 s how inserting full sets of 28 teeth for
$20, half set 14 teeth, $10. Partial sets
*nd fillings cheap iu proporton. Satis
faction guaranteed in every case. Office
in Maudevjlie building.
DIFL. D. W. D0SSETT
PHYSICIAN a n d SURGEON
TEMPI E, G-^A.
Having permartfl t Jv located at Tem
ple I offer my p ofesslowil services to
the citizens of Ca i oil and adjoining coun
ties. Special att< ntion to Obstetrics and
diseases of Women. Office at Campbell
& Bells store. All calls promptly an
swered day and night—all night culls an
swered from B J. McCain's residence.
TAKE NOTICE.
Having rented Mr. B. A. Sharp's in
terest in the Carrollton Mills, Gins and
Furniture shop, we are now ready to
serve the public.
FTTEN"ITTTRE
of nil kinds manufactured or repaired in
the best of style at short notice.
We have made arrangements with Mr.
T. M. Chandler to run his saw mill and
are now ready to saw lumber.
AH orders for furniture or lumber will
receive prompt attention.
WALKER & HAGAN,
Carrollton Ga.
SADDLES, HARNESS ETC.
J. A. MITCHELL.
CARROLLTON - - GDA,
Would inform the public that he has just
f eee i Te ,d a large addition to his stock of
Saddles, Harness,
Bridles, Martingales,
Halters, Whips.
asd 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.
g* A GRAND COMB [NATION. ’85
Till! CARROLL FREE PRESS
AND THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL
One year for only $2,50. Two papers
fol little more than the price of one.
By paying u? $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
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 of the Courier-Journal can do so at
this offiee.
Health & Home, a
large eight page, forty
column, monthly pa
per, will be sent one
year gratuiousjy to
all new subscribers of
she Free Press, who
pubscribe before May
I was coming home from Cuba in
the winter uf 1875. We had delight
ful weather the first three days out,
and every passenger was on deck,
sol had a good chance to observe
my fellow passengers and study all
their eccentricities, a recreation in
which I frequently indulge when
traveling. There was a bluff old
fellow of sixty-five aboard who was
like Jeptha, in that he had one fair
daughter He had formerly been a
shipmaster, and was as dictatorial
and domineering as if he were still
on the deck of his own ship instead
of a passenger on a Havana steam
er. As he was reputed to be
wealthy, many of the rude things
he said and did were passed over in
silence by the majority of the pas
sengers, who cultivated his ac
quaintance assiduously. His
daughter was a beautiful girl, about
twenty years old, I should judge,
and seemed utterly devoted to her
father. Of the other passengers
the one who most attracted my at
tention was a young man of about
twenty-five or twenty-six, who, had
the term been invented then, would
have been set down as a confirmed
“dude.” He was a little too pictu
resque in his dress, however, for a
genuine dude, and the first day out
of Havana was languidly beautiful
in a white flannel suit and a blue
neck-tie, in the latter of which
blazed a scarf-pin that might have
been rubies and might have been
imitation* After that he dressed
more quietly, hue always elegantly.
He had light hair and mild blue
eyes, a rather English face and
slender figure.
That young man seemed to be al
ways tired. It seemed to be almost
too much of an efiort for him to
walk to the smoking-room, after
meals, for his cigar. He always or
dered the best wine the ship afford
ed at his diqncr ; (though I will do
him the justice to say that he cjrank
very little), and threw his money
around as freely in “tips” to the
waiters and in other ways, as if he
had millions at his back, whereas
rumor said that he had not a penny.
To make a long story short, he was
a newspaper reporter, who had
been sent down to Cuba as por?e,s-
pondent of the paper with which
he was connected, and was now on
his way home to New York. While
in Cuba, he had met the old man
with the beautiful daugter, and
fallen violently in love with her.
She had reciprocated, but, alas, the
father had conceived a most vio
lent dislike for the young man, and
was taking his daughter home,
partly to get Her out of the way of
her suitor.
The name of the young man,
I learned, was Roderick Leighton;
the old man bore the not uncom
mon name of Smith, and his daugh
ter’s name was Mary,
Here, said I to myself, are the
materials for a romance. I will
watch developments.
Mr. Smith made no concealment
of his disgust at finding himself and
his daughter fellow passengers
with the very man he wished to
keep his daughter away from.
The young lady, as I have said,
was devoted to her father, hut she
was also devoted to Roderick
Leighton, and I was the witness of
several stolen meetings which the
lovers had together on the moonlit
decks of the steamer, while Mr.
Smith was comfortably smoking
his cigar, and talking politics in
the smoking-room.
We left behind the summer
weather of the Southern seas, and
it grew stormy and cold. Finally
we approached that region where
the storms always hover over Hat-
teras, The day before we passed
Hatteras was a terrible one. The
wind blew a gale form the north*
east, and the great waves came
thundering at the ship as if they
were determined to drive her un
der. Sometimes' solid masses of
water came on board and flooded
the decks, and at other times clouds
of spray were sent flying over the
vessel. She was pitched and tossed
about terribly, and most of the pass
engers were confined to their state
rooms, suffering from sta sick
ness.
When the storm began I promis
ed myself considerable amusement.
Young Leighton, thought I, will be
t ck nnvincr onp llollrLU ■ ver y sea-sick, and probably very
161, paying one uoiiai. (much frightened>and a i over an da
DO
YOU KNOW.
THAT
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin Tag ; Rose Leaf Fine Cut
Chewing; Navy Clippings, and Black,
Brown and Yellow Snuffs are the best
and cheapest quality considered?
dandy, under such circum
stances, cannot fail to be supreme
ly ridiculous. Imagine my aston
ishment when, instead of doing as
I had planned he would, the young
man appeared on deck with a
yatching cap pulled firmly down
on his head, a thick reefing ^jacket
buttoned to his ehin, and his feet
incased in a pair uf
J ilvV-A L-
“seaboots.” All his languor had
vanished. Color came into his
cheeks, and fire into his eye, and he
moved about the deck with the air
of a man who had spent his life on
the ocean. In short he was com
pletely transformed.
As Mr. Smith and I were making
our way towards the smoking room
after dinner, we passed Mr. Leigh
ton, and I saw the old man look af
ter his would-be son-in-law with
an expression of surprise.
“Why, confound it,” said he, “that
young dandy is masquerading as a
sailor, is he? He’ll do more than
look the character before lie can
make me believe that he knows a
sheet anchor from the topsail
sheet.”
The next morning we were off
Hatteras. The storm had some
what abated, hut a tremendous sea
was still running, and the wind
blew pretty stiffly. At two o’clock
in the afternoon a schooner was
sighted about three points on the
starboard bow. She was hove to
under double reefed foresail and
jib, and had her ensigning union
down as a signal of distress. We
bore away for her, and when near
enough our captain hailed, and
asked what was wanted. We
learned that the distressed schoon
er was the Fleetwig, from New
York for Savannah, with a load of
cement. She had her mainsail
blown away, was strained and leak
ing badly. For two days the crew
had been without water, and the
provisions were beginning to run
low. The schooner’s boats had
been stove or washed everboard,
and the crew begged to be taken
off.
The captain of the steamship im
mediately ordered a boat to be low
ered away and manned. The first
officer took command of it, and
started on his mission of mercy.
Every passenger who could get on
deck crowded to the rail, and
breathless watched the boat bat
tling with the heavy seas. Time
and time again it seemed as if she
would be swamped, but she rode
the waves gallantly, and the sailors
palled with a will in the direction
of the disabled vessel. But it was
next to impossible to get alongside
the schooner in safety in such a sea
as was running.
After a while the boat returned
Without reaching the schooner. A
great wave had broken two of the
oars and dashed the first officer
against the side of the boat, break
ing his arm. Another boat was
immediately sent off, in charge of
the second officer, but, after a long
and hard struggle, that, too, return
ed without accomplishing the res
cue of the schooner’s crew.
The suppressed excitement on
the steamship now became intense.
We could see the people on the
schooner imploring us by gestures
not to leave them. It was growing
toward sunset. We were-rapidly
drifting into shoal water. What
ever was done for the relief of the
schooner’s* crew had to be done at
once.
Roderick Leighton went to the
captain, who was standing on the
bridge, and said:
“Captain, if you will give me a
boat and a volunteer crew, I think
I can rescue the schooner’s crew. I
have had a great deal of experience
in handling a small boat.”
“Have you ever been a sailor ?”
asked the captain, looking at him
sharply.
“Yes, sir. I have been on the wa
ter more or less ever since I was
old enough to know what a boat
was. Most of my experience has
been as a yatchman, I confess, but
I was once a year before the mast,
and hold a mate’s certificate.”
I found out afterwards that this
was literally true. Leighton was
reared in luxury, but at the age of
nineteen was left penniless by the
failure and death of his lather, a
New England manufacturer. Be
ing fondof the sea, he shipped before
the mast, got to he mate, and in
that capacity made a trip around
the Horn. Then he forsook the sea
for journalism.
“Well,” said the captain, after a
minute, “try it.”
Turning to the sailors, Leighton
called:
“Here, you men! Which of you
will go with me to the rescue of the
schooner’s crew ?”
Nearly every sailor on board
sprang forward and said “I will
sir.”
Iu a few minutes he had selected
a crew a boat had been lowered
and manned, and Leighton began
his terrible straggle with the waves.
Among the passengers (that
crowded to the rail ib \vaitc4i' the
boitt was Mary Smith he¥'fHbVjf>dle
{hick A& -.the, sea-foam —and —her lips
trembling.
As the boat pulled away from
the steamer’s side, Leighton look
ed up saw a white face looking
bown at him. With as much grace
as the knights of old saluted the la
dies of their choice
when they entered
the lists for love and glory, did
Roderick Leighton lift his cap and
bow to the pale girl clinging to the
rail.
The volunteer crew pulled with a
will, Leigton steered the boat with
remarkable dexterity, and slowly
but surely it approrched the dis
tressed schooner. Nrw the boat
would be poised on the top of a
foam crested wave, now lost from
sight in a hollow of the sea. Some
times a wave would break over the
boat, hiding it in a smother of foam
and a cloud of spray. Time and
again we thought the boat was cap
sized, but each time it came to view
again, and then we could see Leigh
ton, half standing, half kneeling in
the stern sheets grasping the tiller
with a grip of iron and carefully
watching the .waves that came
thundering towards him. After
while—it seemed ages to us— the
boat was near the schooner as it was
safe to get in the heavy sea then
running, and a sailor stood up
in the bows and began to throw life
buoys to the men on the vessel.
Some went wide of the mark, but
others reached the decks of the
schooner. As soon as a life-bouy
was got aboard the vessel, some
one of the crew tied it on and
plunged into the sea, when he was
picked up by the boat.
There were twelve men on the
schooner, and finally they were all
got safely aboard the rescuing boat,
which started on its return to the
steamer. Before it had accom
plished half the distance, however,
a storm of sleet came sweeping
down and hid it from view. The
steam-whistle was now blown at
short intervals to guide the boat,
and we all waited in speechless
anxiety for Its appearance along
side. Darkness was coming on rap
idly, adding to the perils on the sit
uation. Suddenly we heard asliout.
and there \vas the boat, only a few
yards a\Vay, with the rescued sail
ors and the gallant band of rescuers.
In a few moments all were safe on
the deck of the steamer, which im
mediately started seaward, in order
to get a safe offing.
When Roderick Leighton stepped
on deck, after his rescue of the
schooner’s crew, it was impossible
to realize that he was the same lan
guid young man who had lolled
about the steamer like a debilitated
dandy, and spent two hours each
day at his toilet. There he was,
bluff and hearty, every inch a sail
or and j* hero. His face was en
crusted with salt caught from the
flying spray, and there were little
drops of blood here and there
where the fierce, driving sleet had
cut the skin. The first person to
grasp his hand as he stepped on
deck was old Mr. Smith.
“Young man,” said he, “you are
made of different stuff from what I
thought. I guess we can fix things
up to spit you and Mary after all.”
A month after my arrival in New
York, I read in a daily paper an an
nouncement of the marriage of
Mary Smith and Roderick Leigh
ton.—N. Y. Ledger.
Church Music.
A friend asked us yesterday how
we liked fashionable church music.
We made an answer that express
ed our feelings, and we w T ould like
to know r how 7 everybody likes fash
ionable church music.
We confess to being old-fashioned
in many particulars, perhaps very
much so in this particular.
We ride some distance to enjoy
church services. We like a sermon
that will lift us out of the cares and
ruts of the week. We would not give
a snap for a learned literary fash
ionable discussion of any subject
that did not have a strong connec
tion with making us better or w 7 ith
making ns feel the need of some
thing better than the annoyances of
daily life. After the sermon, we like
a tune w 7 e can sing. Whenever
church music rises to the attitude
of a real church service, it is sure
to be such as will permit each wor
shipping heart to join in as earn
estly as the spirit prompts.
Now, what is the effect of an un
familiar tune? We occasionally
find such a one that takes all our
time to struggle along after it,afraid
to sing out aloud, lest w 7 e made a
ludicrous mistake, and set the
knowing ones a titter, and yet we
wish to sing, all the same. We have
occasionally failed to follow', be
cause we couldn’t and found ourself
tackling a note high up in the
gamut, when we properly belong
much lower down. We felt badly
for more reasons than one, perhaps
we were most ashamed to be caught
trying to sing, when we should
have been quiet.
Now, the secret of the colored
peoples’ good singing lies in the fact
that they know 7 the melody, and
then they pour it out con amore.
Watch the effect in a large con
gregation, after the choir has dis
pensed some chant figure or extra
new tune w 7 hen some old-fashioned
brother rises up and starts, “Am I a
Soldier of the Cross,” “Rock of
Ages,” or something equally well-
know 7 n and appreciated. There|is no
sort of comparison in the effect. We
grant you this is not progress—it is
slow and very old-fashioned, but it
is worship.
Perhaps the major part of a con
gregation are to blame that they
don’t try to learn new tunes, but
they do not, and the question to he
solved is, w 7 hether w 7 e are to do our
pinging by proxy, or wether the
church, as a w 7 hole, prefers to sing
for itself. A tune no matter how
old should he raised and started to
suit the singers, and this is difficult
and perhaps thankless task, but
the singing w'ill have to be general
to be an acceptable church service.
—Mrs. Felton in Cartersville Oour-
ant.
Sitter Wojdg.
A single bitter word may dis
quiet an entire family for a whole
day. One surly glance casts a
gloom over the household, while a
smile like a glean of sunshine, may
light up the darkest and w 7 eariest
hours. Like unexpected flow r ers
which spring up along our path,
full of freshness, fragance and
beauty, so kind words aud gentle
acts and sweet dispositions make
glad the secret spot called home.
No matter how humble the abode,
if it be sweetened with kindness
and smiles, the heart will turn lov
ingly toward it from all the tu
mults of the world, and home, if
it be ever so homely will be the
dearest spot beneath the circuit of
the sun.
■mix : uo-JT/lod *uuai Jnjjii no^iep aniqtudR .
bos ojiaaJA
Wise Words.
l)o not speak of your happiness
to a less fortunate man than your
self.
Independence and self-respect
are essential to happiness, and these
are never to be attained together
without work.
You may safely commit the
child’s clothes to the servant, but
the rest of the little one you had
better take care of yourself.
Smiles are higher and better re
sponses of nature to the emotions
of the sopl. Let th.e. children have
the benefit of them.
; i 1 Itriis little troubles that wear out
the hearh It is easier To throw a
(bornhsheU a mile than a feather -
ey?n with artillery.
jbiU ia vqoo a nol -.*i ;; ■>'.
.SRLR'i iiovd i
Dr. Felton in his paper, the car
tersville Oourant, thus notices the
appointment of Sunset Cox, as
minister to Turkey:
President Cleveland has made
one of the best appointments which
could 4iave been made in sending
Mr. S. S. Cox to Turkey. For scholar
ship for sparkling humor for knowl
edge of public affairs, and for hav
ing at his^eommand the inexhausti
ble stores of his learning, this genial
and inimitable Sam Cox has no
superior in the United States.
There seems to be great propriety
iu sending this man of “winter sun
beams” to the Golden Horn. What
ever w r e think of him we associate
him with Eastern lands, with cathe
drals, with mosques, with escurials,
with the antique wreathed with
fragrant flowers and with all that
is beautiful arid attractive. He
fills our imaginary conception of a
perfect American Representative
to Eastern countries, and we pre
dict for him a career in diplomacy
as brilliant as his career in Con
gress.
He can “stand before Kings,”
their equal in every intellectual ac
complishment—a born courtier,
w r ho captures mind and heart with
his irresisible suavity and elo
quence.
He w'ill not only serve the State
Department to its entire satisfac
tion, but his busy pen will make
this mission a blessing and comfort
to the world of polite literature.
Two books lie before us as w 7 e
write, w 7 hich are rich in thought
and in descriptive imagery, each
having upon its flyleaf, in autograph
letters, the words, “With kind re
gards of the author.”—S. S. Cox.
His wife, “the excellent of the
earth,” we suppose will accompany
him. She is not only a savor of
good influences wherever she goes,
but especially is she the salt that
saves Sunset Cox. As Jong a$ he
lives he w 7 ill bless the fate that gave
him so good a wife. She is quite a,s
literary in her tastes as her distin-
gushecl husband, and is said to be
his helpmeet in all literary under
takings* May “sunbeams” attend
their pathway!
• Collector Crenshaw.
Hon. Thomas C. Crenshaw, Jr.,
the new collector of internal reven
ue for the district of Georgia arriv
ed in the city, yesterday, from his
home in LaGrange. He was soon
found by a Constitution reporter,
and was asked if he would resign
his membership in the general as
sembly and enter upon the dis
charge of the duties of his new of
fice. He replied:
“I will at a very early day tender
my resignation as a representative
in the general assembly. I shall
continue to make my home and
keep up my citizenship in Troup.
The associations are to pleasant for
me to consent to live elsew'here.
Of course, the duties of my new of
fice will require of me to have my
headquarters in Atlanta, where I
will always be found at my post of
duty.”
“What w'ill be your policy in the
administration of the office ?”
“I shall enter upon the discharge
of the duties of this office unincum
bered with promises to anyone, nor
will I be embarrassed by combina
tions, for I have made neither.
President Cleveland has kindly
given me the appointment. Com
ing as it does so early in his admin
istration, I certainly most grateful
ly appreciate the compliment. My
highest aud greatest ambition will
be to make a good and acceptable
officer. I will to the utmost of my
ability endeavor to discharge the
duties of the office w ith fidelity to
the government, and meet the ex
pectations of my friends, and will
bring to bear all the energy and in
dustry necessary to improve the
public service and bring it up to its
highest efficiency”
“Since you say you have made no
promises of places to any oiie, what
rule will you lay down in the selec
tion and appointment of your dep
uties and corps of assistants under
you ?”
“The true test which I will re
quire of all applicants will be that
inquiries will be made concerning
each one seeking position. Is he
sober aud temperate? Is he hon
est and is he capable, worthy and
w 7 ell qualified? Each of these ques
tions must be answered in the
affirmative or their applications
will not even be considered.
When these requirements are met I
w ill endeavor to harmonize all con
flicting interests fairly distributing
the patronage at my disposal, se
lecting those whom I believe will
best serve the government. In this
important work I shall be deliber
ate and careful.”
“Your rule will be a good one, but
how will you arrive at a proper and
correct conclusion?”
“I will consult those w 7 hom I be
lieve to he informed, from every
section and endeavor to acquaint
myself with respective claims and
qualification of all applicants, selec
ting always those whom I believe
to be the best fitted for places, and
if one gets in w T ho is not up to my
requirements, his term of office will
be very brief. My understanding
is that the civil service rules will
not apply to those under me, for if
I am to be responsible for the acts
of my deputies and subordinates, I
must have some voice in their se
lection.
Mr. Crenshaw is comparatively a
young man, with a face indicating
character and firmness. He thinks
his commission will arrive in a few
days, and cannot tell exactly when
he will assume ihe duties of his of
fice.—Atlanta Constitution.
IF YOU ARE
G-OI3STC3-
WEST,
NORTHWEST,
—OR—
SOUTHWEST,
IBIE STTIR/E
Your Tickets Bead via the
N.C. &St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAVORITE I
Albert B. Wrenn,
Pas. Agent,
Atlanta.Ga.
W. I. Rogers,
Fas. Agent,
Chattanooga, Tens
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Navlisilfe, Tenn.
Farmers Terrace Your Land
I have a good Theodolite and will use
it for .two dollars and twenty five cents.
•>er day. When I have to go beyond 5
miles you must furnish me with as
much as three days work 20to 30 acres
perdav. A. S. SRICKLAND.
‘ c. 15th. 188TT
Whitesburg.. Dec.
Free to Farmers.
The National Agriculturist.—An
American Farmer's Journal, will he sent
free for one year to every farmer who
sends us at once the names of ten far
mers, and 12 two-eent stamps for pos
tage, *fcc. It is the best farm and home
paper in the United States, and this offer
is made only to secure names to whom
we can send specimen copies, as we
know every intelligent farmer, who
once sees the National Agricultu
rist, will subscribe for it. Regular
price, 81.00 per annum. Send to clay and
secure this offer.
Address,
National Agricultkist,
Nunda. N. Y—
Boys and Girls.
The National Youth— A hand
some Illustrated 8-page paper, brim
full of interesting stories, for boys and
girls, will he sent free for one' entire
year to every one who sends us at once
the names of 12 boys and girls of differ
ent families, and 12 two-eent for pos
tage, &e. This popular publication
pleases both old and young, and is ac
knowledged by all as the bqst youth's
paper in America. Regular price, $1.00
per annum. Send now, so as to secure
next number, Address,
The National Youth.
Buffalo. N. Y.
$200,000s
Good Boys,
Are tidy. They never come to
the table with soiled hands and
crumpled hair.
Are orderly. They have “a place
for everything, and everything iu
its place.”
Are neat. They endeavor to keep
their shoes blacked and their coats
and hats brushed.
Are polite. They speak low 7 and
gently. They apologize for mis
takes. They are are as kind to
mother and sister as they are to
strangers.
Are patient. They do not grum
ble if meals are late or things go
wrong.
Are helpful. They run on er
rands, or do little acts of kindness
pleasantly when asked.
Are cheerful. They enter the
breakfast room with a pleasant
“Good morning.” They bear disap
pointment bravely aud cheerily.
Are indepenent. They sew on
their own buttons and take care of
their own traps.
Are temperate. They nevei;
smoke* nor chew, nor .drink any-;
thing thaj. mtoxicafes..; y
Ares prayerful. They kneelnight
and morning, and ask God’s bless
ings upon tlremselves and..their
friends.
‘ Are you a good boy ? Win - ' i
to be ? — •
in presents given away
Send us 5 cents postage
and by mail you will get free a package
of goeds of large value, that will start
you in work that will at once bring you
hi money faster than anything else in
America. All about the 8200,000 in pres
ents with each box. Agents wanted ev
erywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for
all the time, or spare iiuie only, to work
for us at their own homes. Fortunes
for all workers, absolutely assured,
don't delay. II Hallett ' Co., Port
land Maine.
^ PRJ^ |JSend six cents for pos-
age, and receive free, a
costly box of goods which will help you
to more money right away than anything
else in this world. All, of hither sex",
succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens before the workers, ab
solutely sure. At once address, TRUE
& Co., Augusta. Maine.
Research
Experiment,
Study.
For fifty years, by Dr. A. L. Barry an
old practitioner, especially in Female
Troubles, was at last rewarded in the dis
covery of that certain and safe specific
for woman troubles, Luxomni. Luxomni
is a preparation that daily grows in pop- 1
ular favor. Testimonials from responsi
ble persons all oven the country furnish
ample evidence of the wonderfnl power
of Luxomni as a remedial agent for the
relief and permanent cure of all these
distressing conditions incident to females.
Luxomni is specially adapted to troubles
of pregnancy. It greatly ameliorates the
pangs of child birth, shortens labor, pre
vents after pains, and facilitates recovery.
Owing to the strengthening and toning
influence Lnxomui relieves all MEN
STRUAL IRREGULARITIES, and is 3
ute rine sedative and tonic.
Price 81. If yonr druggist has net the
preparation, address
THE BA RRY MANUFACTURINGC'o.
Drawer 2S, Atlanta, Ga
Note—Ln xomni is no alcoh )lic mix
tore, but a combination of herbs and
plants iu package form from which a
simple tea is made.
Wri te for interesting hook mailed free •
[ ~pfor working people. Send 10
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
cun live at home and work in spare time
only, or all the time. All of both sex
es. of all ages, grandly successful. 50
cents, to 85 easily earned every evening,
That all who want work may test the
business, we make this unparalleled off
er: To all who are not.well satisfied we
wil send $1 to pay for the trouble of
writing us. Full particulars, directions,
etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely
Bure for all who start at'once. Don't-de-
lay. Address Stinson & Co., Portland
Maine.
i: I
vtr Blanks, land '.°^ Co
mortgages illl khidT'r^r
pho"' $al©
-i .• 1 .‘j
eri- at