Newspaper Page Text
VOL. n-NO. 47.
CARROLLTOF, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9,1885.
$1.00 A YEAR.
CARROLL FREE PRESS. I A LUCKY ENCOUNTER.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Proprietor
'*C
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy one year,
One copy six months,
One copy three months,
CLUB RATES:
Ten copies one year,
Twenty copies one year,
$1.00
$10.00
$20.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
XXR. J. F. 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
•barges are reasonable.
JOS. L. COBB. FELIX N. COBB.
COBB <3c COBB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
0AER0LLT0N, - - GEORGIA.
Collections a specialty. Send us your
•laims, we will give them our prompt
attention.
MT. ZION SEMINARY
W ill he open for the admission of stu
dents on July the 13th, 1S85. New
buildings, modern improved equipments.
School tirst-class in all its departments,
objeet teaching a leading feature, Calis
thenics free. No better School in the
State. oard and tuition very moderate.
A corps of thorough teachers. For par
ticulars apply to
IL JOHNSTON, A. M., Principal.
Mt. Zion Ga.
DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK
Late of Madison Georgia, has located
in the town of Carrollton for the purpose
of practising his profession. He makes
a specialty of all chronic diseases, more
especially those peeuliar to females.
M ill 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 dooi above Wells’ livery
stable.
R. C. McDANIEL,
ZDEInTTIST,
CARROLLTON, GUA--
Is now inserting full sets of 2S teeth for
$20, half set 14 teeth, $10. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proporton. Satis
faction guaranteed in every case. Office
in Mandeville building. •
BB. ID. "W- DORSETT
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
TELvTBX £, C3--A--
Ilaving permane t ly located at Tem
ple I offer my p* ofessional services to
the citizens of Cat 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.
Having rented Mr. B. A. Sharp's in-
erest in the Carrollton Mills, Gins and
Furniture shop, we are now ready to
serve the public.
FURNITURE
o*f 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
a re now ready to saw lumber.
All orders for furniture or lumber will
receive prompt attention.
WALKER & HAGAN.
Carrollton Ga.
Teacher of Vocal Music.
J. A. Roberson of Bunvell, Ga., hav
ing taken an entire course in the North
Ga., Normal, of 18S4 under Prof’s. Pound
and Denniugton, the most iminent vo
calists in Ga., is the better prepared for
teaching and tenders his professional
services to the public, at one dollar per
week in classes of .not less than 25
Clsases wanted and correspondence solic
ited.
McLendon & co.,
1 DEALERS IN
Genearl Merchandise,
At the J- M.HELDS' STORE,
CHEAP CASH •
'and "•'
BARTER HOUSE.
Se them before purchas
ing elsewhere.
•jj~pi J '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
wav 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 ?U spare time
poly, or ail the time. All of both sex
es, of all ages, grandly successful. 50
cents to $5 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. K Full particuhirs,‘directions,
etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely
sure for all who start at once. Don t de
lay. Address TIN'S ON & Co. , Portlfnd
Maine.
-
FOR SALE
A No. 1 farm, in good repair, good
dwelling and outhouses, good orchard,
two miles from Carrollton, containing
334 acres 1 105 open. Or will sell a part
not \ess then 100 acres. Terms one half
cash ,balance in twelve months. Apply
this office.
The night was extremely dark,
for the stars that twinkled hi the
bleak syk had no power to light
the dull earth.
Nervously, with a beating heart,
a young girl hurried down a coun
try lane with a parcel in her hands
She was London bred, and had the
town fear of coantry lanes, and, if
she did not think every bush an of
ficer* dreaded that every bush
might conceal a thief. Eveline
Moreton was employed by a large
London mourning establishment,
and she had been sent down ac
cording to the advertisement, to
fit a recently bereaved family. If
the way was dark aud gloomy, Ev
eline’s thoughts were dark and
gloomy, too. The poor child was
tired and hungry, for her train had
been detained two hours by an
accident on the line. She had been
told to take a cab, but there were
no cabs to be had, and the North
Lodge was “quite a three-mile
walk,” the sleepy porter had in
formed her. His directios had
been clear enough. Eveline was
to keep straight along the dull
gloomy lane till she reached the
high road, when North Lodge
would be the third house. Oh,how
she wished the walk at an end; it
was so dark and dull and lonely.
Eveline paused suddenly, and look
ed down the path she had to pur
sue with frightened eyes, for she
distinctly heard footsteps. If she
had yielded to her first impulse of
childish terror she would have tri
ed to find some hiding-place be
hind the hedge; but ashamed of her
fears she walked on with a low ner
vous laugh. The footsteps ap
proached rapidly, and soon a dark
figure came in sight. Eveline
shrank back to get out of its way,
but it moved also, so that It was
stiil right in front of her.
“Good night,” said a gruff voice.
“Good night!” repeated Eveline;
for as Charles Dickens said we are
never so polite as when we are
frightened.
“It is a dark night for you to be
out in,” went on the man. “Have
you such a thing as a copper about
you to give a poor fellow?”
Tremblingly Eveline took out
her purse to look fora penny; as
she clid so it was suddenly snatch
ed out of her hands. Eveline gave
a little cry of distress at the loss of
the money; but she was too much
alarmed to utter a single word of
remonstrace. The man’s burly fig
ure still barred the way.
“Let me pass,” she pleaded. “I
have no jewelry. My purse was
the only thing worth stealing; you
have that, so pray let me go.
“Dou’t be in such a hurry, pretty
one,” said the man with a horse
laugh, and he caught hold of her
arm. “I want to speak to you.”
“Oh! pray—pray—let me go,” for
her poor little heart was beating
almost to suffocation.
“Not till Ive given you a kiss,”
he said insolently. “You are a
pretty girl.”
And hr drew her near to him, so
that his rough bearded face touch
ed her cheek. Eveline pushed him
from her with all her force, utter
ing scream after scream. Her ter
ror gave her sudden strength, and
for quite a minute she k^pt him at
arm’s length.
“You little vixen !”,he ex<*lafijned
with an oath. n I’ll have that .kiss
spite of all your struggles; I cwill,
by ” ' ^
He never finistred The* senTence
lor at that moment, a well-directed
blow from a powerful flst felled him
to the ground.
“You cowardly blackguard!” cri
ed the new comer indignantly.
“How dare you insult a lady!
Stand up and let me knock you
down again!”
But this the tramp wisely de
clined to do. He rolled over in ab
ject terror whining out an appeal
for mercy, as the young man spurn
ed him with his foot.
“I am indeed sorry that you
should have been frightened by the
fellow,” said#ie stranger, lifting
his hat and turning to Eveline.
The girl tried to thank him; but
her emotion was too great and pul
ing heV hand to her eyes she cried
bitterly, while the young man look
ed on sympathetically, scarcely
knowing what to do or say under
such embarrassing circumstances.
My,parcel!” she exclaimed sud
denly* thinking of her employer’s
property.
“Is here!” returned her new
friend picking it up as he spoke,
“and your purse, too,” for in the
struggle the tramp had dropped
Eyeline’s shabby little portenpon-
naie.
Eyeline took the purse|and then-
mechanically held her hand for the
other parcel; but Ralph Vernon—
such was the name of the gentle
man who had come to her resene—
shook his head.
“I’ll carry it, he said, dnbionsly.
,You don’t think I am going to
leave you in the lane after what
has happened! Where are you go
ing?”
“To North Lodge,” faltered Eve
line.
“You will find the Thursbys in
great trouble,” said Ralph Vernon,
looking at her curiously.
“I know it,” returned Eveline,
coloring- “I have come from Lon
don to make their mourning.”
“Oil!”cried Ralph, a little sur
prised, for he had imagined that
she was some poor relative, at
least.
His manner was far more re
spectful than before, and Eveline
felt so glad of his company that she
soon brightened up, even laughing
at the recollection of the tramp, as
he crawled away on his hands and
knees, and then suddenly sprang
to his feet, flying on like the wind.
It was too dark for Ralph to dis
tinguish the girl’s features plain
ly, but he could see that she was
pretty, anc that her figure was
slight and graceful. Her voice, too
pleased him; if was so sweet and re
fined.
This litle dressmaker was a lady
in every sense of the word.
“Pray, take my arm,” he said
kindly. “I know you are very tired
and upset by the fright that ruffian
gave you.”
“But you have the parcel to car
ry,” returned Eveline hesitating
ly.
“1 can manage you and the par
cel both,” he told her, with a
laugh.
“You have never carried a par
cel before in your life,’, observed
Eveline, as she accepted his arm.
“How do you know that?” he as
ked, good humoredly. “Well, if I
have never made myself use
ful before, it is high time I
began now.
They left the lane and were in the
high road. Strange to say, *the
walk, which at the commencement
seemed so intolerable to Eveline,
now appeared marvelously short.
“I shall never see him again,”
she thought, with a faint sigh as
they parted at the gates of North
Lodge, and it was with a very wear-
ry little face that she entered
the presence of the lady of the
house.
He had told her that Mrs. Thurs-
by was a very amiable woman, but
still Eveline was agreeably sur
prised at the kindness of her recep
tion. She had been to many hou
ses on the same errand before, but
no where had shebeen treated with
such consideration.
She was at North Lodge several
days, working away as if life had
depended on it, and as she worked
her thoughts were of the hand
some stranger who had rescu
ed her from the brutality of the
tramp.
Once Ralph came up the carriage
drive, and peering from the window
she looked at his frank face'and
stalwart figure with a queer little
ache at her heart.
He was making a, call on t|ip la
dies of the house, and, no doubt was
a lover of—an acceptable lover of—
one of Mrs. Thursby’s daughters,
those graceful, fair haired ladies
who were so dignified in their
grief at the loss of their fath
er.
She feU relieved when her busi
ness was over, and she stood wait-
tng in the little railway station for
the train that was to cary her to
Londoq. Our little.heroine had re
peatedly glanced at the clock, when
a tall form darkened the doorway,
and she looked up to see Ralph
Vernon standing before her.
“So you are going back to town
he said, shaking hands with her as
if they had been old friends. “I
thought I would like to come and
say good-by,”
“Howdid you know?” she asked
insurpris& , ‘
“Oh, Grace Thursby iold me,” he
answered, carelessly; “she is one of
the best girls iu the world.”
‘She seems very nice to her in
feriors,” observed Eveline, a lit
tle bitterly. “I car| imagine how
charming she can be to her eq
uals.” ■" , t
“Who is her inferior?,* asked
Ralph Vernon, quickly. “Not you
by Jove! She was saying to me
that you were a perfect lady.”
“Very kind of her, I am sure
said Eveline, haughtily; “only I
am at a loss to understand how
such a discovery came about.”
“There, now Lhave offended you”
said Ralph, contritely; “but I am
such a clumsy fellow.”
“Not at all,” returned Eveline
huskily. “It is very [kind of your
afflanced^wife to take an interest
in me.”
“My affianced wife!” he said with
a hearty laugh. “I should like my
brother John to hear yon say that.”
He was very close to her now, as
they sat on the hard bench. “Don’t
you know that I fell desperately in
love withyou when I rescued you
from the tramp—at least, I think I
did, although it was not till I saw
you peep at Jme through the win
dow that I knew how exquisitely
pretty you were ? Be my wife and
let me take care of you not only on
dark nights but all your life.”
But Eveline shook her head, for
although her heart prompted her
to say “yes,” she felt she had no
right to accept the sacrifice her im
pulsive and hot-headed lover was
willing to make for her sake.
“It cannot be,” she said, mornful-
ly. “It is a mad,' Quixotic idea. I
know from what.I have heard Mrs.
Thursby say, that you are weal
thy.” .
“Hang the money!” exclaimed
Ralph. “If you don’t say‘yes,’ I’ll
go lion hunting in Africa, and get
torn to pieces by wild animals.”
But even this terrible threat had
no effect on Eveline she was firm in
her determination to do right at
any cost; she would not even tell
him where she lived.
And so they parted at the little
railway station, and Eveline went
back to London with less color in
her cheeks than when she had left
it, and a strange, gloomy look in
her beautifvl eyes.
“It is all for the best,” she thought
but fiife had never been so hard to
bear.
The girl was brave—very brave—
and wanted to do right; but [the
struggle between love and duty
sapped her strength, and laid her
on a bed of sickness, from which it
seemed she would never rise.
During her illness she was con
tinually calling upon Ralph Vern
on, in such piteous accents that it
drew tears from the eyes of those
who heard the poor weak voice.
“Mother, I’m going to telegraph
for this Mr. Vernon,” said Eveline’s
sister [Nellie. “It is dreadful to
look at her white face and glitter
ing eyes, and to hear her calling up
on his name from morning to
night.”
“But who is this'[Mr. Vernou ?,”
asked the poor [mother helpless
ly*
I don’t know,” said Nellie; “but
I found a card with his name and
address on[it, and[I intend/to send
for him. It must be some one she
cares for, and^I .don’t mean to let
her die if anything can save her.”
“But perhaps he won’t care to
come,” said the mother, with the
prudence of age and experience.
“Then he.caw slay away,” return
ed Nellie, her eyes wet with tears;
and there was a look of pain in her
sweet countenance, for her mother
might^belright^and what would be
come’ of poor Eveline if there
should be no answer to the tele
gram ?
The next few hours were anxious
ones for Nellie.
She stood up breathless with ea
gerness, when some one knocked
at the door. In another moment
Ralph -Vernon was in the room
and had grasped her by fhe
hand as if she had been an old
friend instead of a stranger.
Is she ?” he could not finish
the sentence, for he feared the
worst.
“She still Kves,” returned Nellie,
and, taking him by the hand Eve
line’s sister led Ralph into the next
room where the poor girl lay.
Her mother was kneeling at the
side of the bed, but rose instantly
and motioned to Ralph to take her
place, and, as he did so, Eveline op
ened her eyes and looked at him.
The sight of that beloved face had
a magnificent effect-upon Eveline.
She put out her weak hand with a
little cry that told more plainly
than words how cruel her sacrafice
had .been, and, as he. gathered her
in 1)4 arjns u ll er loyer registered a
stern -vow- that; if li6r life were
spare'd, he would m&keherhis wife
in spite of jUl the wojld—herself in
cluded. AnrtT^o Iretlid, for Eveline
recovered fro^rr tha^very hour^ancl
directly [she was able to leave her
room, there was aquiel jedding,
and the two started '’for the south
of France, where they remained
until Eveline - had recovered?" her
health. They are an exceptionally
happy couple, and Grace Thursby
tells her husband that his brother
Ralph’s wife is fhe sweetest wonr-
an she knows.
A dress does not make a woman,
Kn^ /iffnn Kvmvlra n man
Never Too Late to Mend.
It is too common a thing to hear
young men complain that their
early training was neglected their
education deficient in character, or
that youthful opportunities were
wasted in boyish indifference and
folly. But while youth is doubtless
seedtime of life, these saraelamen-
tors do not see they are daily wast
ing opportunities, which, if they
were improved, would, in a com
paratively short time, give them a
fairly good education. They think
themselves too old to learn, and
spend more time regretting their
lack of knowledge than would suf
fice to give them the knowledge
they need. It is stated that the fath
er of Professor Summer, of Yale
College, could neither read nor
write when he came to this country
a young English mechanic. With
in twenty years thereafter he was
known as one of the best read men
in Hartford, one of the most culti
vated communities in the country.
Instead of wasting his time in idle
regrets for his want of education, he
learned to read, and read to a good
purpose. In a similar manner, many
of the best, brightest, most honored
and successful men our country
has known,have begun their knowl
edge of letters after manhood; and
there is no reason why the most
illiterate mechanic in our land, if
possessed of natural ability and a
sincere purpose, may not increase
his enjoyment in life, his opportun
ities for improving his social and
financial condition, and the chances
of his family for the highest success
in life, by an honest effort to re
trieve, by study, the disadvantage
which early poverty, or lack of ed
ucational advantages or opportun
ities have surrounded him.—Inland
Printer.
The Helpful Man.
“There is a mau,” said his neigh
bor, speaking of the village carpen
ter, “who has done more good,I
really belive, in this community
than any other person who ever liv
ed in it. He isn’t worth two thou
sand dollars, and it’s but little that
he can put down on subscription
paper for any object. But a new
family never moves into the vil
lage that he does not find them out
to give them a neighborly wel
come and offer any little service he
can render. He is usually on the
lookout to give strangers a seat in
pew at church. He is always ready
to watch with a sick neighbor and
look after his affairs* for him, and
I’ve sometimes thought he and his
wife kept house plants in winter
just for the sake of being able to
send little bouquets to invalids. He
finds time for a plesant word for
every child he meets, and you’ll al
ways see them climbing into his
one-horse wagon when he ha3 no
other load. He really seems to have
a genius for helping folks in all
sorts of common ways and it does
me good every day just to meet
him on the street.”
Benjamin Levi, a Jewish journ
alist of New York, predicts that his
people will be restored to their an
cient heritage in Palestine. He
thinks, too, that it will be at no dis
taut day. The Jews are almost
ready for it now, in the temporal
sense. In most countries they have
equal rights and privileges. They
own and dispose of their property
and can come and go as they please.
When their burdens are removed
they will be ready to turn their fa
ces toward the land of their fathers.
In the time of Solomon Palestine
was the garden spot of the world.
Under good government it could he
restored to its former productive
ness. Mr. Levi believes that his
race are still the favored • children
of the Most High. They preserve
their national identity in every
land. Some day they will he gath
ered home. Jerusalem will be re
built on a splendid scale. It will
become the capital of the world and
the seat of power of the Messiah,
who will reign 1,000 years the
acknowledged sovereign of man
kind. Then tfigre will be but onq
nation, one ruler and
one language. The con
federation of the.human race will
T>e'fcSmpleit£. Mr. Levi is not alone
in his belief of the speedyjrestora-
tion of the[Jqws;^ Many Christians
agree with him.
Strange But True. .
This is one of the curious thing floa
ting about: Take a[piece of.p^per*
and upon it put in figures 4 your age
in years, dropping months, weeks
and^days. Multiply iUbyTwo; then^
add to the result obtained the fig
ures 3,768; add two, and then divide
by twp. .Substract from the result
obtained the number of your years
on earth, and see if you do not ob
tain ffgures that you will not be li-
liobbing The Poor.
A farmer living at Niagara Falls
in New York state, raised large
crops of wheat. His neighbor, just
across the river, in Canada, manu
factured clothing and other woolen
goods. They visit each other and
are quite intimate. The New York
er concludes to trade a supply of
wheat to the Canadian for clothing
for his family. The trade suits
both parties. The New Yorker has
more wheat than his own family
needs and his neighbor has a sur
plus, of clothing, so an exchange
suits them exactly and a trade is
made. The New Yqrker has
$50 worth of clothing hut when
ho attempts to bring the
goods across the river to his own
house he is stopped by a custom
house olficer, who asks:
“Where did you get those goods ?”
“From my neighbor just across
the river, sir.”
“Well, sir, you must pay a tax[of
$50 more before you can take then),
home.”
“What’s that for?”
“It’s the lawful tariff on goods.”
“Who levies it?”
“The government.”
“What is the object of it ?” -
“It is to compel you to buy yor
goods from the factory on your owii
side of the river.”
“Yes, but I can get the goods
twice as cheap from my Canada
neighbor.”
“I know that but we must protect
our factories against foreign com
petition.”
“But I am a poor man. I can get
the clothing from my Canada neigh
bor for $50, while the factory on the
New York side will charge me $100.
The factory is rich and I cannot
afford to throw away $50 of my hard
earned money to make it that much
richer.”
“That may be true, but the law
compels us to arrest you if yon try
to take your Canada goods home
without paying the $50 extra.”
“But,” protests the farmer, “I
raised the wheat and my neighbor
made the clothes and I think we
have a right to dq>as we plase with
them.”
“Bnt the law says not,” answers
the officer.
“Well, well,” muses the farmer,
thoughtfully, “I always belioved
that laws were made to protect me
but blamed if they ain’t made to
rob me for the benefit of the rich
factories. Ah, ‘protective tariff’
they call it—sounds very [nice—but
it robs me and my little family of
half our earnings to build up mo-
nopalies. Yes I’ll jine the demo
crats next election. The tariff must
go.”
A Lover’s Ruse.
Bashful men in love shonld take
courage from the happy ruse of a
Gergia lover whose heart has bqpn
bursting with affection for a pretty
Georgia girl for many months
but whose tongue refused to speak
his passion. After many attempts to
declare himself, he gave to the
lady a pistol loaded with a blank
cartridge, and ask her to aim it at
him and fire. She did so, not know
ing there there was even a blank
cartridge in the pistol, and was
shocked to see him fall when the
weapon was discharged. It all end
ed happily, however, but not until
she had fallen by the side of her
prostrate suitor, and flavored the
air with the sweetness of her agon
izing appeals to him to come back
to life, which he did. How he ex
plained his conduct is not related,
but as the wedding has taken place
it is not unreasonable to assume
that she forgave him or married
him for spite. It might be well
though, for men who meditate fol
lowing his example to be certain
that a blank cartridge is used.—
From the Brunswick Breeze.
After all that can be taught by
precept, “experience is the school
where man learns wisdom,” and
some learn at no other. The Aug
usta Chronicle confesses with
charming naivette that “a friend
told us he had to be cautious in
buying cows from some people. We
are ready to believe this after hav
ing been duped ourselves into pur
chasing an old animal whose horns
has been scraped. But the dodge
We were warned against was the
milk test. He said that cows were
milked in the*morning and allowed
to drink the miik.Thpy tvefe then
sold on 1 the evening product!”
There has been a great deal said
about watering milk, but this dodge
of dishonest cow sellers apears to
be something new—at - least iu
this part of the country.
IF YOU ARE
a-oisra-
"WEST
NORTHWEST,
SOUTHWEST,
BE SURE
Your Tickets Bead via the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
f
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAVORITE!
Albert B Wrenn, W I'Bogers,
Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent,
Atlanta,Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
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. Luxoinni
is a preparation that daily grows in pop
ular favor. Testimonials from responsi
ble persons all oven the country furnish
ample evidence of the wonderf nl 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 a
uterine sedative and tonic.
1 “rice $1. I f your dirnggist has not the
preparation, address -
TIIE 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*
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 Snufls are the best
and cheapest quality considered
\kl | [\Tmore monay than at anything
VV ill else by taking nil agency for the
best selling book out. Beginners succeed
grandly. None fail. Terms free IIallett
Book Co., Portland Maine.
THIS PAPER“V be found on file
'at Geo. P. Rowell
& Go's., Newspaper Advertisining Bu
reau, 10 Spruce Street, where advertis-
inff contracts. JJEW YORK.
be made for it in
Hew VILLA RIC A Academy
ENGLISH and CLASSICAL.
The second term of this school will
commence on 27th of July, and continue
four scholastic months. The attendance
during the spring term gives assurana
of a large fboldo next term.
Parents should enter their children at
the beginning and continue them con
stantly, if they would reap the greatest
benefits.
Tuition will be charged from time of
entrance of the pupil until close of term
unless otherwise provided.
ed
A competent assistant will he employ
W. S.FEATHERSON.
We want 1,000 More BOOK AGENTS
for the Personal History of
U. S. GRANT.
40,000 copies already sold. We waii.
one agent in every Grand Army Post and
in every township. Send for Special
Terms to Agents, or secure agency at
once by sending 50cts. in stamps for out
fit. Address F0BSHEE & McMAKIN,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
(hnOA AAAinpresents given away,
iP^JV/V/jUUUSend us 5 cents postag
and by mail yon will get free a paekage
of goeds of large value, that will start
you in work that will at once bring you
in money faster than anything else in
America. All about the $200,000 in pres
ents, with each box. Agents wanted ev
erywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for
all the.time, or spare iime only, to work
for us at their own homes. Fortunes
for all workers, absolutely assured-
don’ t delay. IIallett Co., Port
land Maine.
4k ' -ts, - •
-NOTICE.
Gins sharpened with O’neal.
ting machine. Work
ten cents a saw. Brushes-1
out