THE ELLIJAY COURIER.
J,. B. (SHEER. | T. * .KIBBT
aSSiiK & SIKBY, • Editois.
ELLIJAY, GA., DECEMBER 14, 1882.
Oeficial Organ of Fannin Cos.
Official Organ of Gilmer Cos.
Official Organ of Pickers Cos
THENt AND NOW.
As 1 sit this evening listening
to the roar of the blasts that; are
touched off on the grade ofJJ the
M. & N. Ga. R. R., it r lhrills my
soul with solemn reflections on
the past. The sound so much
resembles that of distant canons
that one who has lived through
the scenes of the late war can
but be moved with emotion as
the sound comes rumbling’aiong,
and the earth seems to tremble
with terror ’ucath one's feet. It
brings to the mind of the writer
the dreadful days of May, ’64.
when Sherman began his famous
march to the sea, from Dalton.
Well do I remember the sad ami
solemn looks of those who listen
ed to the dreadful roar of that
artillery as it carried death be
fore it and shed sorrow abroad in
the land. Day after day and
night after night the unceasing
sound rumbled on till it was lost
in the distance victorious
army passed on in its track of
destruction over dead heroes and
ruined homes. The fleeting years
have passed ; the sound of battle
is over; the widow’s tears are
dried; the green grass waves
over the dust of the dead, and
time has healed many an aching
heart with kind forgetfulness.
And now, how changed the
scene ! That was the dread sound
of war—this, the glad tidings of
peace. Verily peace hath its
■victories no less than war. Money,
that motive power that sent an
invadiug anil hostile annv over
the land, now comes to exert its
powers in peaee, and comes
from the hands of those who were
then our enemies. They come
with an outstretched hand of
friendship, with their money,their
means and energies, to blast
away the rocks of ages—to pene
trate our long locked mountain
country and lay down the iron
rail that cements our country,
and which, in the near future, is
soon to obliterate all sordid feel
ing of sectionalism and hate, and
bury forever the feelings engen
dered by the war. O welcome
the sound of the artillery of
peace ! Welcome the men, who,
with their means, are willing to
give us this aid 1 Welcome the
M. & N. Ga, K. R., which we
hope soon to see penetrate our
country and come on with its
blessings, building np the waste
places made desolate by the war!
How cheering and changed the
scene when we see the fiery
General of the South, who once
led battallions to bloody battle
fields, now join hands with the
Puritan ol New England and the
peaceful Quaker from the Queen
City of the Wesl in the grand
and glorious work of peaceful
enterprise —one that is to serve
for all future to help bind our
common cotintry in a common
interest and a common destiny.
Mountaineer.
Killing Fowls,
The Southern Cultivator says :
The custom still in vogue in some
parts of the country, of wringing
the necks of fowls, to me, seems
a relic of barbarism. It is not
only cruel, but is unsanitary,
When killed in this way, instead
of cutting the head off, the blood
all remains in the body, render
ing the flesh unwholesome, as it
would be. in the case of the ox
The blood is very putrefactive, as
all may know by allowing some
to remain in the sun a half .hour
in warm weather, omitting a bad
oder in a very short time. When
we remember that about one half
of the blood is composed of the
waste and worn out portions of
the body, semi-poisonous, and
that this particularly, with the
purer portion, soon pntrifies while
remaining just where they are in
life, it is evident that all of the
flesh will become more or less af
fected by the putrescent mass.
Instead of this barbarous wringing
of the neck, it is advisable to cut
the head off at a single blow with
a sharp instrument, that the
blood may freely flow with all of
the waste matter. That this may
be done effectually, it is well to
hang the legs as soon as possible
that the blood may flow woile still
warm
The Young Mechanic.
“Some young men,’’ says the
Marietta J o u r n al, editorially,
“have queer taste. They would
sooner deal out tea and sugar, or
draw syrup, or fisli up mackoral.
than become a mechanic, they
deem it more desirable and more
honorable to measure calico,, to
sell tape, pins ami needles Ilian
to become an industrious and ad
vancing workman m i shop oi
factory. To the intelligent. hope
ful, diligent mechanic i hare is a
promising* fu l u re. Boundless
possibilities stretch out helme
him. Fortune and fame beckon
him onward to his career, ii in
his struggles to mount high the
ladder of his chosen calling lie
finds that, his hands are soiled, ii
matters not; he realizes that a
stain upon the hands is indeed
better than a stain upon the rep
utation. There is a wide gull he
tween the position of clerk, who
is a mere drudge in the store,and
the young mechanic whose brain
is active with inventive thought.
We mean no disparagement to
the clerk, but the chances lor
improvement ami advancement
are so immeasurably greater to
the mechanic than the mere
salesman the two seem separated
by an almost impassible distance.
The world is crowded with cheap
clerks and worthless dandies, but
there is a lack of young mechan
ics. In the works Ii ops of the
land there is plenty ol the right
metal. They will be well paid,
and will find openings before
them, in every direction, avenues
of advancement. Th e young
man who enters life's duties in
possession of a good niecliani ca
education, goes backed by a for
tune which cannot be lost or
taken from him.”
The following whole hearted
suggestion from the Thomasyille
Times is worthy to be acted on :
“Although it is sometime until
Christmas, we beg to make a
suggestion as to the time and the
day. Many little ones are look
ing forward, oh, how anxiously,
for the coming of Santa Clause.
Some of these have rich or well
to no parents 4 who will not lorgel
them. But there will, we fear,
be many pinched laces sad on
thaf happy day. Poverty’s chil
dren, they will huidle around the
hunrble hearth, while a mother's
tears (if indeed they are blessed
with a mother), unvoluntarily
run down the cheek, to see her
little ones forlorn and forgotten,
while all the world is raveling in
happiness. It is to this class that
we direct the attention of the
good and charitable. We are
sure you would sleep more sweet'
ly and soundly that your pillow
would be softer, that your dreams
would be lighter, if you knew
thit some child of want had been
made happy by vour thoughtful
ness on Christmas morn. Try it,
and our word lor it, you will be
happier yourself.”
Better than Politics.
Young men of intelligence and
culture and noble purposes can
earn more money honestly, pre
serve their self respect heller,
build up happier homes, and do
more lor the world oui of polilics
than m it. And the steady ten
dency in this country is to reduce
political reputations lo their
proper dimensions.’ and increase
the importance of private enter
prise. The man who builds up a
great productive industry, giving
emplopment to hundreds of peo
ple ; who makes a useful inven
tion, which adds to human com
fort and power; who achieves
distinction in any of the profes
sions of arts ; who does anything
anywhere for the good ol hi* fel
lowmen, wins surer and more
satisfying reward than any ordi
nary political success can bring.
While every American citizen
should take an active interest in
politics, all who have talent and
education and industry and char
acter, and means to preserve
their honesty and self respect,
should shun politics as a business.
— Ex.
The cheerful pictures painted
for ignorant and easily led candi
dates for Mormonism by the emis
saries of the Utah saints, appear
on close inspection to be far from
true to nature. The Salt Lake
Tribune says: “Several of the
last cargo of Mormons were
around the city yesterday in
search" of employment. Instead
ot plenty of grub and golden
paved s'reels, they find winter
and si ai vat ion staring them in
the face. These poor men have
In-en terribly deceived hv the
Mormon I ramps sent out bv tin
rluirr'i in I'l’iriea'e colossal lies.
~re Ml'vavs nil the
* i ’ i £ i i *ii M °kout f*r chance* to in
fj V fca re:ise their earnfnjiH, it ml
*j ej ij* jin time become wealthy;
I B jfefo jgjtliose who do not improve
**tlieir opportiuiitie* remain
in poverty. We offer :
jrren* ehnnee to make meiiey. We want
in ft ny men, women, hoys ami trill* to
work for us riirlit in their own locaiitm*:
\nv one can do the work properly from
tl>p first start. The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wuires.
Expensive outfft furnished free. No one
who enjrajfes fails to make m m.*y rapid
ly. You eat* devote your whole time to
the wot k, or only your spare moment*.
Kail information and nil that is needed
ent free. Address, !$ T i N sox & C o.
Portland, Maine.
Ellijay Seminary.
M. G. Bates, A. 8., - - Principal.
Miss Mary O. Kirby, - Assistant.
Fall Term begins July J 10th, ami closes
November 24th, 1882.
Corliss of s'itoy —Primary English
branches, Higher English, Science, Math'
cmntics and Classics.
1u it ion ranging from $1 to $2 per
month. Hoard in good families from $7
$lO pev mon'h.
Students living in messes can hoard
themselves comfortably, at a cost of $3 to
per mouth.
Minot, life is sweeping l>y. go
jand dare before you die,
something mighty and stl
bliine leave behind to cun
quor time. f(Ri a week in
vour own town. $5 outfit
free. No risk. Everything
now. Capital not required. We will
furnish you everything. Many are mak -
ing fortunes. Cadies make us niueli as
men, and hoys and girls make great pay.
Header, it you want business at which
you can make great, pay nil the time,
write for particulais to 11. Ilallet & Cos„
Portland, Maine.
GEORGIA— GILMER COUNTY,I
Snpeiior court, Oct. Term, 1882.1
Easter S. Dover l Ciliel for Divorce,
vs. V Utile to Perfect
John McD. Dover.) Service.
It appearing to the court, that the de
fendant does not reside 111 this county ;
and it further appearing that he does not
reside in the State. It is on motion of
counsellor plaintiff, ordered, that said
defendant appear and answer at the next
term of this court, else that the case he
considered in default, and the plaintiff
allowed to proceed. And it is further >r
deied that this Utile be published in Thk
Ei.mjav Coukikk once a month for four
months, previous to ihe next Term ol this
court. James n. Brown, J.S.C.B.U.C.
GEORGIA— GILMEK COUNTY |
Clerk’s Office superioi Court.J'
I hereby certify that. the above is a true
transcript from the Records of my office.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. 24th Oct., 1882. L. M. Greer,
oet. 2(l It for 4tu. 104 w,) C. S. C.
An|.\ week made at home by the
I if* [J industrious. Rest business now
V I'/before the public. Capital not
ill /.needed. We will start you.
Iff U Men, women, boys and girls
™ wanted everywhere to work lor
us. Now is the time. Youc.au
work in spare time, or give your whole
’inn to the business. No other business
will pay you nearly as well. No one can
fail to make enormous pay, by engaging
at once. Costly outfit and terms ln e.
Money made fast, easily and honorably.
Address Tuck & Cos., Augusta, Maine
A Difficult Problem Solved.
The desire for slirnulents is be
coming a monstrous evil and how
to overcome it is a serious ques
tion vvilii reformers. Parker’s
(finger Tonic fairly solves the
difficult problem. It invigorates
body and mind without inloxicat
ing, and has brought, health and
happiness to many desolate
homes — Enquirer. See oilier
column.
CONSUMPTION CURED
An old physician, retiring from active
practice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India Mis-ionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump
tion, Bronchittis, Catarrh, Asthma, and
all Throat and Lung affections, also a
positive and radical cure for General De
bility and all nervous complaints, after
having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative power* in thousands of enses,feels
it is his duty to make it known to his fel
lows. Tile recipe, with full particulars,
directions for preparation and use, and all
necessary advice and instructions for suc
cessful treatment at your own home, will
be sent you by return mail, free of charge,
by addresing with stamp or self-addressed
envelope. DH. J. C. HAYMOND,
lfi4 Washington St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
this paper. dec. 14—ly.
LET ’ER ROI L!!
HERE’S THE PLACE TO GET
YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES
MADE TO ORDER.
Those wanting any work clone in my
line, whether it consists iu
Waking or Repairing,
may rest assured of the fact that I am
prepared to suit them in stjle of work—
and that, too, at prices calculated to
astonish the natives. Give.me a trial order
and I will make you happy. Simp up
siairs, over Cohn's store.
Yours fce.,
dor. 7—3nt 14. if.' Black.
<TWft ps
tjfl a 11mm iSj
f].'
&K.
AI ,V KE TA NARUS?,
is prepnred M do nil kinds oF work in
the finest and Le-t s.iv!:*. Keep constantly
on hand a good line of material of all
kinds, which la: gels direct from Atlanta,
in great quantities, thus enabling him to
suit you in style and price. Shop at Win.
Nelson's old stand, west of Public Square,
nov. 30—8 m.
m. I? anas a q n Oil”TV.'-*' r r r'r>b’!?
11l y fML'te.-:■
ML IMI
gy fi DIRECT AW rOY:- -FI
llf iy PRESSURE,
■ S J3OT t? in tend "f rolling, grin&ir.r o
eliding upon the butler. ’Wurkoin uiesaltad well
CERTAIN, EASY, QUICK,
STRONG, CHEAP.
Pend for full dhecripfrive circulars to the luventors
and HOLE MAKERS,"
POUTER BLANCHARD’S SONS,
CONCORD, N. H.
Entirely Satisfactory.
Ladies wishing a perfume lliai
combines novelty, delicacy and
richness, find Florentine Cologne
entirely satisfaclorv.
“old booksT^^
BSAB9ASB Books, 0. BASE ONUS and CHEAP.
Send stamp lor Catalogue, Address,
CURIOBITY SHOP;
8.1. Oor. 4th asi Wwilsgtoa Art., ST. LOCIS, 119.
The Gainesville & Dalton Short-
Cut Railroad Company.
COPY, ARTICLES OF ASSCIATION
State of Georgia. Dawson Cos.:
I3e it known, that the following Arti'.
cles of Association are made ami signed on
this, tiic twenty-first day of .March, in the
year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and
eighty-two, by Robert F. Williams and
Jacob P. Imboden, residing in the county
of Lumpkin, in said State, and John 1..
Summerour, residing in said county of
Dawson.
ARTICLE I.
The said Robert F. Williams, Jacoh P.
Imboden and John L. Summerour do
hereby form a Company, for the purpose
of constructing, maintaining and opemling
a railroad for public use, in the convey
ance of persons and property from the
city of Gainesville, in Hall county, in said
State, to the city ot Dalton, in vt bitfield
county, in said state, of about eighty-five
miles in length ; said rna.l is intended .to
be made through and into the counties of
Hal 1 , Dawson, Gilmer, Murray and Whit
field, in said State.
ARTICLE 11.
The name of said company is and shall
be “The Gainesville <fc Dalton Short-Gilt
Railroad Company.”
ARTICLE 111.
The amount of Capital Stock of said
company shall be three million dollars,and
shall consist of (me hundred ant' twenty
thousand Shares.
ARTICLE IV.
The said Robert F. Williams, Jacob P.
Imboden and John L. Summerour shall
manage the affairs of the said company for
the first year, until others are chosen in
their place.
ARTICLE Y.
Said company shall have a principal of
fice ana residence in Gainesville, in the
county of Hall, within said state.
In testimony whereof the said Robert F,
Williams, Jacob P. Imboden and John L.
Summerour have hereto subscribed their
names, place of residence and the number
of shares of stock each agrees to take in
said company :
Robert F. W illiams, 35,000 shares, res'
idencc, Auraria, Lumpkin county, Ga.
Jacob P. Imboden, 35,000 shares, resi
dence, Dalilonega. Lumpkin county, Ga.
John L. Summerour, 5,000 shares, resi
dence, Atuieaiola, Dawson county, Ga.
State of Georgia, Dawson Cos.:
Personally appeared before the under
signed, the Ordinary of said county, Rob*
ert F. Williams, Jacob P. Imboden and
John L. Summerour, who being duly
sworn, on oath say that the names of de
ponents, subscribed to the foiegoing Arti.
dess of Association, are the genuine sig
natures of deponents, and that it is intend
ed in good faith to construct and maintain
and operate the railroad named in said Ar
ticles of Association.
Robert F. Williams,
Jacob I*. Imboden,
John L. Summerour
•Sworn to and sutisc ibed before me
March 21, 1882 llrnhy C. Johnson, Cos.
Ordinary of Dawson
ang. 17—3 m.
ffJ*~THE GIIL A’Foi AND BESIjpJf
PETERSON’S MAGAZINE
DNKQUALKO PREMIUMS FOR 1682 f
The principal premium for gelling up clubs for 1883 will be a su
perb steel-engraving (size 27 inches by 20) lor framing, alter Mun
caksy’s world renown uiciure, "Christ BefokF Pilate.” for which
the French Government has just paid 100,000 francs. No such pre
mium was ever offered before.
Choice of Premiums for Getting Up Clubs •—The “CHRIST BE
FORE PILATE.” PAOTOGRAPH OR QUARTO ALBUM. EX
TRA COPY OF MAGAZIE FOR 1883.
Full-size Paper Patterns !
Peterson's Magazine is the best, and cheapest of the laday’s
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it hn (be BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS, BEST COLORED FASH
IONS. BEST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
BEST ILLUSTRATIONS, Etc.
The Slones, novelets, etc., in “Peterson” are admitted to he the
li.esi published. All Hie most popular female writers contribute
ion. J n 1883, about one hundred original stories will begin, and
in addition Six Copyright Noalets, by Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee
Imiie-ret. June G. Austin, “Josiah Allen’s Wife,” etc. A special
ly oi •• Peterson,” as a lady’s book, is its splendidly illustrated ar
ticles, and especially its
COLORED STEEL-FASHION PLATES.
engraved on steel, ftvice the size of all others, and superbly color
ed. A Iso, Household. Cookery, and other receipts; articles on
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erything interesting to ladies.
TFPMS ( A hnnys in Advance) $2.00 A YEAR.
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torial. or Quarlo Album, for getting up the Club.
4 Copies for. $6.50, G copies for $9.00 ; with an extra copy of the
Magazine for ]3S3,as a pieiniumjo the person getting up the Club.
5 Copies for SB.OO. 7 copies for SIOSO ; With both an extra copy
of ihe Magazine for 1883, and the large steel-engraving, or either
of ilie Albums, to the person getting up the Club.
For larger Clubs, still greater inducements !
Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut, St., Philadelphia, Pa.
sent, gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with.
•OBB!:-,* i ; ; AVI’/!', -itk.i ¥
iz vv’/Tvi!v-LE-, .5 ' ■; P! . j.,.. y s*•> UAiz* *"-1L kj £ i 3 *■'
■ r.r Y;"- CT/.NDARD CREAM-RAISING
L,’/ AIVAHATOS OF THE PZFiIOD.”
fel/'L Y ’A- ■■■:'J ■ I crTAi—’Jll'.? a::D ErrSIGESATOA CCMUEET-).
Vwr r.M tilicii more I-'IUCT PREMIUMS uu.t MOJAIA
I* I dS* f' ' kl '*, 42ia:i any *i.uilar apparatus i:i America.
1 !|i ' V ‘A* i-l-' 5 ' Requires loss ico to operato it than uy other Portable
.-•! 'f; '*• !• Creamery on tlio naarlict Is protected by Jotter*patent.
V.! f ’ iNFKXMGEtt SO PATENT ON DKVICK Oil PIUCESS.
: - • ; 'j-lji • P A GENTS WANTED.
- -J. ~rr_ j* or ci rcll i ar a address tlio manufacturers,
Moseley & Stoddard M’f’g Cos., Pouliney, Vt.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PBSPLE3.
1 will mail (Free) the recipe for a sim
ple Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan
Freckles. Pimples and Blotches, leaving
tlie skin soft, dear and beautiful: also
instructions for producing a luxuriant
growth of litiir on a bald head or smooth
face. Address, inclosing lie stamp. Ben.
Viindeli t Cos., 12 Barclay Bt.. N. Y.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser having been permanent
ly cured of that dread disease. Consump
tion. !>v a simple remodv, is anxious to
make known to bis fellow-sufferers the
means of cure To all who desire it, lie
Will send a copy of the prescription used
(free of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same,which tliev
will find a sure cure for cough’s. Colds,
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, .Ac.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will
please address. Rev. 10. A. Wilscn; 11)4
Penn. St., Williamsburg, N. Y.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for
vears from Nervous DEBILITY. PRE
MATURE DECAY, and. all the * tfects of
youthful indiscretion, will for the sake
id suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it, the recipe and direction tor
making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to prpfit
by the advertiser’s experience can do so
hv addressing in perfect confidence,
John 15. Ogden, 42 Cedar St., New York
teo. 1U ly
SnlDtiei tin- tro-t 1 •
j Preputi-. All-nil.-i i--t lUrlnuiluivM ntwl ••IrsniilVorfatne. ■
SNcver FnUslo H*sloro (jirey or Faded Hairl
(jingor* Jim hu. H!iui(iruk. JSlillinuia and*
many of ifie i>cst medicines known a e here coin-H
Lined iiitoaine*bcine<if r.ti -n v.tru-d art] effective ■
powers.:stois:akethe(.lriaicsllttortd Puriftcrfithc ■
Ecsl Health and Ctrcßijt!) Restorer Ever Used, g
It cures Pv.socn=i i, I'licumatism, f Icrjdtfjsncss, n
a'l !ise:tscscf the St-ntiach, llowels, I.uik;s. J..vcr, H
Kidneys, and all Fema e Coin plaints. _ B
If V'*u arc w.tstmjj r.wny tviiii Ctuistrunlton or H
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help you. Rcmciiil'cr ! iti.if;.rs:in / ’ri,irt > i’-iu-. rs. i
Essences of (iiivj/'-T ntulo'.V'r '1 as itb-.ii<ls 8
up the system without iitwxir-.:rii". *oc. a:r'.;pr {j
sizes, at ail <I• ••*er 4i i drn • s 1 ' •-; nc jrcimi ■ie vm'.! tout ”
signature of J! f t'c. ( ”..N be .i u-r circular "j
LARGE SAVING 1 - JR.'VI.NG Tlin ?>Oi.L.-. H SIZE,
*Th Rpmerfjr rf tbs 10tb Cntir^
Barham’s Infallible
PILE CURE.
Manufactured oy the
Barham Pile Cure Cos., Durham, IT. 0.
It sever falls to eure Hemorrhoids
•r Pile*, when a enno Is uoMlhl*.
PHro Mst and bona Oils trstlia*>atalv
/tarnished <m ay sUcaUea
TO THE
MILLING PUBLIC.
fBIHE undersigned takes pleasure in lu
ll forming all who contemplate building
or repairing Mills, in the liest and most
durable sty'e, that it will be to their best
interest to consult him before employing
or closing contracts with others. Besides
being fully prepared, after years of study
and practice, to do all kinds of Mill work
in the best workman-like manner, lam
Apt for all Mnrs of Mill Machinery
of the most improved patterns, and guai
nntee to sell them at Manufacturers’ amt
Importers’ prices, including the celebrated
UOOKWALTEK ENGINE AND THE
LkJbl fionhie Mine Water Wheel
1 French Burr Stones, Eureka Smutting
.Machines, etc., to lie s fief, anything in
the line of Mill M ic.hlnerv.
Now, if you want anything in my lint
I promise satisfaction in woi kmansUip and
price. Call on or address
J- W. DUGKETT,
Mill Contractor.
Dec. 29-ly. ELLIJAY, GA
AGENTS WANTED!!
James.
The Life, Times and Treacherous Death of
Jesse James.
(Written by his Wife and Mother.)
THE OlTXi'Sr LIVE AVIEOBIZHD
by them. Every detail of the Uvea of Jesse SB
Frank, including their connection with all the
has been published, but a True Life, by
the only poisons In possession of the Facts—a
faithful and devoted WIFE and MOTHETW
H Truth Is stranger than fiction,” and more Interest,
Ing. Intensely licit ing throughout. Fully 111 as.
trated , price, in paper, 75c., cloth (2.00, leather |2.50.
Now la your time If you want to make money,
Beet terms given. Bample book and outfit, 7Scta .
9. B. Chambers It Cos., St. Loots, Mo., Chicago'/
111., or Atlanta, Oa. Caution—See that Mis. Jam*
and Mrs. Samuels’ names are SB oMtitl*fg
N. B. Frank Jones MIBBENDIS. Witt!
portrait from life, which 1 s added. |
AAA* weak in your own town. ssi
V UaOutfit free. No risk. EveryJ
I jjTJ sj ‘-hiug new. Capital nor. required
HrwwiVc will furnish you everv
thi.ig. Many are making for
tunes. Lidi*-s ui iko as much as men,
and boys and gifls make great pay.
Header, it you want a business at which
you can makegre.it pay all the time
you work, write for particulars to
11. Hai.lett & Cos., Portland Maine,
jau. 19— ly.
