Newspaper Page Text
f ' A- V
VOL. II,—NO 39,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING., AUGUST 14,1885.
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Proprietor
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
O
One copy one year,
§1.00
One copy six months,
50
One copy three months,
25
CLUB KATES:
Ten copies one year,
§10.00
Twenty copies one yea r,
§20.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
IDR. «T- F. COLE,
CARROLLTON, G A.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
is prepared for most any operation. Ills
charges are reasonable.
AOS. L. COJIB.
FELIX N. COBB.
COBB Sc COBB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CAEB0LLT0N, - - GEOBGIA.
Collections a specialty. Send us your
A BARREL OF SOFT SOAP.
claims, we will give
attention
them our prompt
MT. ZION SEMINARY
W ill he open for the admission of stu
dents on July the 13th, 18S5. New
buildings, modern improved equipments.
School lirst-class in all its departments,
objeet teaching a leading feature, Calis
thenics free. No better School in the
State. Board and tuition very moderate.
A corps of thorough teachers. For par
ticulars ap '-to
R. JO. STON, A. M., Principal.
Alt. Zion Ga.
DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK
Late of Madison Georgia, lias located
jii the town of Carrollton for the purpose
of practising his profession. Re makes
a specialty of all chronic diseases, more
especially those peculiar to females.
Will cure cancers when in a curable con
dition. Dr, II. 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 ilooi above Wells’ livery
stable.
r. c. McDaniel,
DBITTIST,
CARROLLTON,
Gr-A—
Is now inserting full sets of 28 teetii for
§20, half set 14 teeth, §10. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proportou. Satis
faction guaranteed in every case. Office
in Maudeville building.
DR.- HD. -W\ DORSETT
PHYSICIAN a n cl SURGEON
TEMPI B, GA.
Having penuane tly located at Tem
ple I offer my professional services to
the citizens of Cai i oil 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.
TAKE NOTICE.
Raving rented Mr- B. A . Sharp’s jq-
erpst pi- the Carrollton ^lills, Gins' and
Furniture shop, we are now ready to
SCryc the public,
BTT RNITUR.B
of all 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.
All orders for furniture or lumber will
receive prompt attention.
WALKER & IIAGAN.
Carrollton Ga.
Teacher of Yocal Music.
J. A. Roberson of Burwell, G a *. hav
ing taken an entire, course in'the North”
Ga., Normal , of 1884 under Prof's. Pound
gpd Bennington. the most iminent Vft?
cair.sts in Ga., is the better prepared for
teaching and tenders his professional
sendees to the public, at one dollar per
week in classes of not less than 25
Clsases wanted and correspondence solic
ited.
Cotton Planters’ Seed Store.
Improved Cotton Seed, Millo Maize,
California Tree Beans, Grasses and all
other forage plants adapted to the Cotton
States. For sale by F. M. DUNCAN,
Box 12, Dallas Ga."
Almanac’* Free
SADDLES, HARNESS ETC.
J. A. MITCHELL.
CARROLLTON - - GEA.,
Would inform the public that he lias just
received a large addition to his stock of
Saddles, Harness,
Bridles, Martingales,
Halters. Whips.
and everything usually kept in his line.
These goods will be sohl at* the very
lowest cash prices. Come and see
whether you buy or not, 3in.
McLendon & co.,
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,
At the J. M.HELDS’ST0BE,
CHEAP CASH
and v
BARTER HOUSE.
Se them before purchas
ing elsewhere.
“Hain’t you put that rack in the
cellar yet, to hang that er dried
beef on ?” asked Mr. Stutson.
“No, Judy, I thought mebbe
‘tvvould rain in a day or two, and
then Jabe could be spared to help
alittle about the house, fori must
get my work ketched up while we
have good weather.”
“Yes, there’s alius something ye
can’t do if it don’t rain, and ye can’t
if it does; I declare for it; I’d like
to know what on arth would be
come on us all if ’twant for me to
look after things.”
“Come, come, mother, don’t fret
any more; we don’t want a cloud in
the kitchen when there ain’t none
outside.”
“Wal, I’ve got something else to
do beside peekin’ at the weather;
and if you ain’t it’s time that you
had.”
Hiles Stutson was a farmer—a
man of good habits, honest in his
dealings with his fellow men—who
in his youth had married Judith
McIntosh. “A smarter girl never
trod shoe leather.” So said the el
der Stutson on the morning of their
marriage.
They had by the closest economy
acquired a small fortune in the
shape of a farm, located about two
miles from the village of M . On
ly one child had been given them
to brighten their home, and this
was a daughter, who at the time of
our story had reached the age of 20
years.
Mrs. Stutson, as you will observe
by this conversation was one of
that peculiar type ol women whose
very life seemed to depend upon
scoldiug and working, all at the
same instant; and the more she
fretted and scolded, the more work
she accomplished.
The whole family had become so
accustomed to this that its effect
was, as Mr. Stutson once said, <‘jt
went in one eqr and out Hother.”
“Wql, Giles, there’s jest this much
about it ; if that ar rack ain’t up by
ten o’clock, I’ll git some nails and
drive up, to hang that beef on my
self. I’ve got to clean the cheese
room to-day, and I want that pile of
beef out of my way.”
So saying she went into the milk-
room, to strain the morning’s milk.
“It’s no use a arguing,” said Mr.
Stutson to Jabe, the hired man.
“When Judy gets sot on anything
she’ll have her way, aud if she says
she’ll do a thing, she’ll do it every
time. I guess that cheese-room
won’t spile if ’taint cleaned to-day,
and the beef is well enough where
it is; I can’t bother with it to-day,
anyhow.”
Having thus expressed his opin-.
ion, he followed Jab.e tQtfie field,
leaving Martha Ann to clear away
the breakfast.
Having cared for the milk, Mrs,
Stutson appeared and exclaimed,
partly to herself and partly to Mar
tha:
“Whoever see sich men folks?
They think a woman can git along
any way, no matter how. Here is
biled dinner to git, them starch
clothes to iron, pies to make, cheese-
room to clean, and massy knows
what, I don’t. Yes, and there’s the
donation party to the parsonage
^o-night. Was ever a woman so
put to it to know what to do fust?
I never was. WaJ, l sfia’nt, go to
the party, that's qne sure thing.”
“Why, mother, of course you’ll
go.”
“Of course I sha’nt go! I’ve got
something else to do beside going
sky-larking round nights. There
will be enough on ’em without me.
Let them go that hain’t got so much
to do as I have. Here, Martha, you
go into the shed, and behind the
door git me some nailSj an$ p\it an
the wood piie and fetch me the
hatchet, and I’ll see what I can
do.”
All things now ready, Mrs. Stut
son, with hatchet, nails and beef in
hand, started for the cellar, stopping
on the top stair to tell Martha to
“be sure aud wash the greeps clean
and nofrbe agaping out the winder
to Tom Ryder.”
- Thomas Ryder was the son of a
neighboring farmer, who had at
sundry times shown Martha Ann
some attention at apple bees and
candy pulls, these incidents being
sufficient to impress the mother
with the great responsibility which
devolved upon her to keep a watch
ful eye upon Martha, lest Tom
whom she deemed unworthy the
prize, should rob them of their pre
cious treasure.
On reaching the cellar she found
a suitable place over the pork b.ar-:
rel, where to her mlnfi the beef
would be “oqt qf the way of rats,
and yet be handy to get at,” as she
afterward told Mr. Stutson. Hav-
nails, she mounted the barrel,, and
prepared to drive the first nail
when the barrel cover slipped, and
slash she went—into what?
It seemed that Giles and Jabe had
been there before her, and in get
ting out some cider barrels, had
changed things about in 'such
manner that the barrel of soft soap
fetood where the pork should stand
and she, in her haste, not noticing
the change, had mounted the form
er.
“Land o’ massy! What won’t
that mau do|next, I’d like to
know ?”
Making a plunge for the top of
the barrel she tried to extricate
herself, but each successive attempt
proved only a failure.
“What on airth’s a body going to
do in this fix? Martha! Martha
Ann! What can that gal be about
that she don’t come when I call her ?
Hanging on the fence, I warrant,
a-talking to that Tom Ryder. 1
will Tom Ryder the hull lot if I ev
er git out of here!”
Just at this moment Martha
came through the hatchway.
“Where are you, mother?”
“Where be I? I should think
you’d ask! Go ask Tom Ryder!
Mebbe he’ll tell you—that’s all you
think on—and leave me to git along
alone.”
“Where are you mother I didn’t
hear you call. I was washing the
greens.”
“Here I be, I tell you, in the soap
barrel. Where do you s’pose?”
“In the soap barrel?” inquired
Martha.
One glance was sufficient. Con
vulsed with laughter, she seated
herself on a stone jar to recover
sufficiently to render the needed
assistance.
“Martha Ann Stutson! What do
you mean ? Haven’t I learn’t you
never to laugh at other folks’ ca
lamities? And here you be a
laughing right in your mother’s
face.”
“But, mother, I never saw you in
a soap barrel before.”
“’Taint noways likely you ever
will again if I git out of this one.
Go out into the lot and call your
father and Jabe to come here quick
as their legs’ll fetch’em. But you
needn’t tell them what’s happened;
they’ll find that out quick enough
when they get here.”
Martha, went out of her mother’s
sight, enjoyed another hearty laugh
and ran for the men, who dropping
their rakes, hastened toward the
house, Martha waited at the top
of the stairs, trying to compose her
countenance before entering the
presence of her mother; at least
she led the way for Jahe,saying}
“Mother lias met with an acci
dent down here.”
Peering through the darkness,
honest Jabe exclaimed, on behold*
ingher mother’s situation;
“How did you get in there?”
“It’s none of your business how I
came here. I’m here, and hjve got
to be got out some way or uther.
Where’s your manners, Jabes Hov-
ey, that you’ll stand there and laugh
at me in this perdickerment?”
“Perdickerment! I should say it
was a soap barrel, if I was any
judge,”
“What if ’tis ? Do ^ou think I’m
so big a fool that I don’t know what
I’ve got into? Martha, where's
your father? Why don’t he come
along?”
“He is coming.”
“Yes, so’s Christmas. I s’pose if
the house was afire he wouldn’t
hurry a mite quicker.”
“Why, Judy,” said Mr:45tutson on
entering the cellar, “where on arth
be ye, any way?”
“Where be I? Can’t you see
nothing? Better put on your
s P. e £k§ ahd look in the soap barrel.
Wal, I declare for it! Ef I hain’t
got to stand here and wait for an
other to haw-haw and giggle! For
my part, I don’t see nothing to laugh
at. What are you thinking on,
Giles Stutson, a-stanejiug here
laughing like that at me? What
^ind of use is it for me to learn
Martha Ann to be respectfnl when
you see your father, don’t show no
respect.”
“Come, come, mother, rion’t scold,
if you could see yourself as we can
you’d laugh yourself, you couldn’t
help it.”
“But how came you to get in
there, Judy? Guess you must got
foul of that cider barrel.”
“Giles, what do you mean a-talk
ing so when you know I was one of
the leading wimmin in the temper*
ance cause, and the ideal accusing
me right afore my own child of do
ing sich a thing,”
“Wal. Miss Stutson, how are you
going to get out?” asked Jabe.
“That’s what I’d like to know,
Jabe;you get that wash bench
around here so that I can have it
this side, and Giles, here, you take
t’other, and then you two hist me
up. Martha Ann can scrape off the
soap. Here,Giles, ain’t you good for
nothing! Ye never was knee high
to a tqad. If I ever git another
man, I’ll git one that won’t have to
stand on a shpet of paper to reach a
soap barrel!” After numerous at
tempts, Mrs. Stutson was partially
outside the barrel, with one knee
resting off the top, when splash she
went back again, spattering the
soap in every direction, a goodly
portion lodging on Giles shirt front
while he, with the others, was en
joying another hearty laugh.
“Did I ever see sich a pack of
fools ?”
“There’s no use crying over spilt
milk, Judy.”
“Spilt milk and a woman in a bar
rel of solt soap are two different
things, and you’ll find it out so
afore you get-through.
“I always told you Judy, if you’d
do a little less scolding, and use a
little more soft soap, you’d make a
good many more friends than you
do now.”
'“Wal, I guess I’ve got enough out
this time to suityou, and don’t you
never say soft soap to,me again as
long as you live.”
After spending a great deal of
time and strength, Mrs. Stutson
was at last as far out of her dilem
ma as the wash bench, and com
menting upon her personal appear
ance.
“Who ever seed sich a looking
critter? Caliker dress all spilt,
shoes, stockings, and the hull rig.”
She then ordered Jabe to get a
tub of water and Martha to bring
clean clothes. Mr. Stutson had al
ready gone for the meat rack, think
ing it would have been cheaper to
put it up in the first place than have
been hindered in this way, and
wishing woman folks would mind
their own business and let the men
folks alone.
“Jest look at this cellar bottom,”
Mrs. Stutson exclaimed, “and this
bench and things! It’ll take a hull
day to clean it ujjl as it ought ter be
and all this because the men folks
didn’t tend to things they’d orter.”
But from that day to this, when
ever Judy begins to scold, Mr. Stut
son says, “A leetle more soft soap
Judy,” and Judy is silent.
' The mosquito always makes him**
ing armed herself with hatchet and to step on to; and you take hold of self to hum.—Bostoiv Star.
Keep Cool.
It may seem superfluous to peo
pie to advise them to keep cool
when the mercury in thejthermom
meter is waltzing around in the up
per nineties, and occasionally over
topping the hundred; but that is
the very time that most people re
quire to be told to keep cool, and
how to keep cool.
Don’t fret over the hot weather;
that'only.makes it ten or twenty de
grees hotter. The only way to
keep cool phisically is to
keep cool mentally, and guide ev
eiy effort to attain tranquility and
comfort. Quiet and rest are indis
pensable; take all that can be got.
AH who can avoid exposure to
the rays of the sun should do so.
Those who can, should always be
protected by umbrellas; those*" who
can’t should always haye damplin
en or leaves in their hats. It is al
ways of the utmost moment not on
ly to keep as cool as possible gener
ally, but it is specially necessary to
keep the head cool: and there is no
man strong enough to stand expos
ure to the sun of the last few days
without more or less danger to
health. ** •
Eat and drink moderately, and of
the most wholesome food and be
verages. Whisky and beer don’t
help to keep cool; too much ice wa
ter only aggregates the heat of the
system, and over-heating or un
healthy tliet multiply the periis of
a severely heated term. A little
rasherry vinegar, or a pinch of red
peper in a glass of ice water will
not only aid in qaenehing thirst,
hut both are grateful tonics.
Above all, keep coal; if you can’t
keep comfortably cool, keep as cool
as you can, and don’t worry about
the failure, as. worry will only make
the failure worse. Persons in good
health can always make themselves
reasonably comfortable by obeying
the simple laws of common sense;
and they should Ije . thankful for
what they enjoy, and ever thought
ful of the sick and helpless, whose
sufferings are intensified by the se
verity of the season.-r-Philadelphia
Times.
Mother (who with’ her little boy
is dining at a friendV)—“Johnnie, I
am ashamed of.you.’ You never be
have so badiy at home,”
* Johnnie—“I know it, ma. But
When I have a chance at a good din
ner like this I’m.apt to get excited.”
—New York Times.
Village Improvinont Companies
Under this head the Savannah
Morning News produces the follow
ing sensible editorial and we hope
the people of Carrollton will give it
their careful consideration. Such
a company could be organized with
but little effort, and there is no cal
culating the benefit it would be to
the town.
The idea of forming joint stock
companies for the purpose of build
ing up and beautifying villages and
small towns is not a new one
Several villages North have had
such organizations in successful
operation for years. When the
many good points of such compan
ies are considered, it is strange that
they have not been formed in near
ly every town throughout the coun
try. How many towns, now de
caying and unattractive, might be
made beautiful and delightful
placesof residence if the people only
had a little public spirit, and would
work together for the improvment
of their homes and the building of
new' ones.
There is scarcely a town of any
pretentions that would not sustain
an improvment company of from
200 to 500 shares, payable at $1 per
month on each share. The funds
could be loaned monthly or quarter
ly, and thus money that is generally
wasted would be devoted not only
to the building of homesjbut would
be proffitably invested,paying regu
lar dividends to stock holders and
lq^rning the people, especially the
young men, practical lessons in
economy and thirft.
In most towns land and building
materials are cheap, and a very
neat house, suitable for a small fam
ily can be built for from $600 to $1,-
000. A building association could
insure the erection of from three to
ten such houses every year, besides
lending small amounts to members
for the improvement of the old
buildings.
Wherever you find
town in which
there is properly directed public
spirit, you wil! find one in which the
people are prosperous and content
ed, and in which the value of pro
perty steadily, through perhaps not
rapidly, advances. Public spirit is
contagious, and if the conditions
for itarefavorable it will soon make
itself apparent in a community.
If the money is not needed for the
erection cr improvment of build
ings, it can be devoted to the estab
lishing of manufacturing enter
prises which will add to the busi
ness importance of the town. There
is always room for such enterprises,
and they rarely fail to be profitable
when properly inaugurated and
conducted on sound bnsiness prin
ciples.
If the people of a town want it to
become attractive they must go to
work and build it up. If they wait
for capitalists or outsiders to come
in and build it up, they w ill be dis
appointed. Capital is nowhere so
timid as in a small town, and it sel
dom pays to invest money in a town
where the people are devoid of pub
lic spirit aud local pride.
Just Getting Ready.—A New
Yorker who was prospecting in Mi
chigan last fall came across the
manager of a saw mill and bowl fac
tory combined, and naturally asked
him how was business.
“Well, pretty farish, was the re
ply-
“In debt any.”
“Well, there’s a mortgage on the
saw mill.”
“Yes.”
“And we had to mortgage the
bowl factory to pay the interest on
the other.”
“I see.”
“And I believe there’s a lien of
some sort oii the dam.”
“Ah!” ..
“And the man who built the mill
race has a judgment of $600 against
us.”
“Anything more ?” ,
“Well, the sheriff levied bn all our
saw-logs yesterday.” ^
“And then you are pretty nearly
wound up ?”
“Wound up! Why* my dear man,
youl don’t know us Western people!
That’s the way. we always get rea
dy to begin solid business!”—Wall
Street News. *
IF YOU ARE
Officeseekers'ClainiS.
It is not uncommon for the pa
pers in various localities where a
selection for an important ofcice has
been made to say something very
complimentary about one or more
of the unsuccessful applicants for
the office. It is generally said that
the services of these disappointed
office seekers to the party are fully
understood, and that, doubtless, in
due time they will be suitably re
warded.
It would really be an excellent
thing for the people of every com
munity if-the idea could be got rid
of that particular men have ciaims
on the offices on account of politi
cal services. As a general rule
those who push themselves to the
front, and pretend they have claims
on this or that office because they
have devoted some littie attention
to local politics, are wholly unfit to
serve the people in any capacity.—
In many instances the services of
which they make such a parade
were not valuable from any point
of view, and in other instances they
were rendered not from patriotic
motives, or for the purpose of help
ing the party to victory,- but for a
purely selfish object.
If a man is a good citizen and a
sincere believer in the principles
of his party he does what he can to
promote his party’s success without
any hope or expectation of reward.
He does not prentend that the par-,
ty owes him something for doing
what his duty and inclination led
him te do. He may accept an office,
but he does not accept it because
he thinks that he should be paid for
party services.
The offices belong to the people,
and no man has any claim on any
one of them. They ought to be fill
ed by those who are best fitted to
administer them. While a few
would like to see personal friends
or relatives favored the people
generally want good service. All
of the important offices ought, of
course, tobefilled by those in sympa
thy with the party in power, be
cause without harmonious action it
is impossible to carry out reforms,
and administer the government as
it should be adminstered. Whenever
it can be doue without violating
any law the minor places should be
given to those who are in sympa
thy with the ruling party.
But this, however, hasnothing to
do with what we condemn, viz
that because a man who has been
active apolitical meetings, has
stood around the polls and worked
for his party ticket, and has done
his share of treating voters he
should be given an office simply
because he has done these things
whether he is fitted to discharge its
duties or not.—Savannah News.
NORTHWEST,
. SOUTHWEST,
BE
Your Tickets Bead via-the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
PAVOEITE !
Albert B Wrenn,
Pas. Agent,
Atlanta,Ga.
W I Bogers,
Pas. Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
Research
Though the reputation of men of
genuine character may be of slow
growth, their true qualities cannot
be wholly concealed. They may be
misrepresented by some, and mis
understood by others; misfortune
and adversity may, for a time,
overtake them, but with patience
and endurance, they will eventual
ly inspire the respect and command
the confidence which they really
deserve. *
Not Much of a Breakfast,
Why, wher’s the mackeral I
brought home last night?” aske'd
Jenking at the breakfast table.
“Do you mean the mackeral you
brought home early this morning?”
inquired his wife rigidly.
“Er—yes, of course. I was de
tained at the office last night, and
suppose., it was morning before
got home. But where is it?”
“You put it to soak in the wash
basin, and T had to throw it away.”
—Chicago Tribune.
Politeness is the poetry of eon
duct,.and*, like poetry, it has many,
qualities.* .Let not your politeness
be too' florid, but of that gentle
kind which indicates a refined na
ture. ’ ' :
Water that flows from a spring,
doesnot freeze in the coldest winter.
And those sentiments of true
friendships which flow from the
heart can not be frozen by adver
sity.
- *' • '4 -ii "--„v .rfg’C'j
Cheap Pleasures.
A poor widow lives in the neigh
borhood who is the mother of a doz
en children. Send them a peck of
sweet apples and they will be hap
py. A child has lost an arrow the
world to him, and he mourns sadly.
Help him to -find it or make anoth
er, and how- quickly the sunshine
will play over the sober face.. You
employ a man* pay him cheerfully
and speak a pleasant word to him,
and he leaves your house with con
tented'heart to lighten up his own
health with smiles and gladness.—
As you pass along the strict you
meet a' familar face. Say “good
morning” : as though you felt happy,
and it'WIH-Wortk'admirablyin the
fioartof• your neighbor. We 'can
make the wretched happy, the dis-
itented cheerful, the afflicted re-
ceedingly small ex-
Experiment,
Study.'
For fifty year?, 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. Luxonmi
is a preparation that daily grows in pop
ular favor. Testimonials "from responsi
ble persons all oven the country furnish
ample evidence of the wonderful 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 Lnxoinui relieves all MEN
STRUAL IRREGULARITIES, and is a
uterine sedative and tonic.
J’rice §1. If your druggist has not the
preparation, address
THE BARRY MANUFACTURING CO.,
Drawer 28, Atlanta, Ga.
Note—Luxomni is no alcoholic mix
ture, but a combination of herbs and
plants in paekage form from which a
simple tea is made.
Write for interesting book mailed free*
85 A GRAND COMBINATION. 85’
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS
AND THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COULEE JOURNAL
One year for only §2,50. Two papers
for littie 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 fanniy 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 office.
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 Snufts are the best
and cheapest quality considered?
\A/ I KTmore monoy than at anything
f f 111 else by taking an agency for the
best selling book out. Beginners succeed
grandly. None fail. Terms free Hallett
Book Co., Portland Maine.
THIS P APPPmav be found on file
inio r^xxin at Gfo p p tOWKLIy
& Co’s., Newspaper Advertisining Bu
reau, 10 Spruce Street, where advertis-
E?3e ra £ r£NEW Y0EK.
SEED! SEED! SEED!
W. B. JONES & SONS,
SEED‘GROWERS,
Birdsville Seed Farms,
•HERNDON P. 0.,-GA.
Descriptive Circular and Price List,
Mailed on application, of best FEILD
and GARDEN SEED, and Our Select
Southern Acclimated Varieties. tf.
New VILLA .RICA Academy
ENGLISH and CLASSICAL.
MALE AMD-PB-M-AT.-P.,
The second term of this school' will
commence 'on 27-th of July, and continue
four scholastic months. . /The attendance
“daring the spring term gives assurance
of a large school next .term:
Parents should pnter thejr children at
tht? beginning And'continue them con
stantly, if they would . *eap. the greatest-
benefits. "
Tuition will chargeSfrom time of en
trance of the pupil until close of term'un-
dess otherwise ]
Acomi
ed.
M
*J*0*B+
